Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06
Hinta n, lHo.n,li s y -.

f7lnIS TO housewives. t.-,st-S, o.,
Brittsnnia should be first rubbed gently with n
WOODEN cloth ard sweet oil; ilhef washed in warm
.sudS, and rubbed with leather, aud whiting. Thus
treated, twin Eetain its beauty 10 the last.
New iron should be gradually heated NJ iirst ;ar-
lterit hnds become TO The heat ii is notilik
ly, to, crack. 80 - 2 '.<5.eF'
Iii good plan TO put new earthen. ware into
cold water andietit heat gradually until it boilS-
then cool il again. Brown esrthenware paftici,!
larry, may beFtoughened an this way. a hundful
ofs rye or wheat bran thrown in hile it is boiling,
will preseryehihe gin2ing SO that will not be de-
stroyed by acid or salt. g. s!s ie1 20 139s
Clean brass kettle just before using it for cook
ing with .aslittle salt aud vinegar.
/ The ottener carpets shaken, the longer they
will wear; the drttEatcollects under them grinds
onl tneIlhreadS. 9S8 tran s4saz3 ,t t-stsssz - d
If you wish 10 preserve fine teeth, always clean
them thoroughly after YOU have, eaten your last
meal at night. n. 5.-.s,+s
saWoolens should be washed in very hot su,ls, nd
otrnsed. Lukewarm water shrinks them. 5iaq q
Do not wrap knives and forks in wooiiens.-
wrap them IN good strong paper. Steel is injured
by lying in, wn0lens ,7n ~ - ~ ,fl7flFS
Suet Keeps good all The year round il chopped
and packed down III a stone jar and covered with
nolnsSes.5 siiirfs stI s:a.a dFrtq 54 = ~
Barley straw is best for beds; dry corn hnsks slit
into slrsds are Iuetter3 than straw 8 ~ ~ n
When ,InoasSeSs is used for cooking, il is a pro-
digious Improvement TO boil and skim 1t before you
use IT, 1t takes outithe unpleasant, taste,'
and makes it almost as good as sugar. When mo-
+
pare one or two gallons i'll this way at a time. :
Never allow ashes to be taken up into wood, or
put into wood Always have your matches and
lamp readyin case of sudden alarm Have i'm
po1tant papers nl together where you can lay your
hand on them at once in case of fire.
use hard soap TO wash your clothes, ard soft to
wash your floors. Soft soap slippery thatiit
wastes good deal in washing clothes. bsg9
II Is easy 10 have supply OF horse .raddish all
winter. Have quantity grated while the root is
in perfection; put 1t in bottles; fill it with vinegar
and keep itcGlked tight. .l.s.,y....l.54
Black garhenis frequently lose their lustre, and
be resto ed py Me- ng an infusion Of logwood and
apply The lh- 3rts q sponge SO as 10 saturate
the rusty part. III ne garment, when lib muys be
drit anu Pressed ni' Tina hotiron. hn1 g, aaii1
sCHArrER ON WEArnER.-Let the weather
lhaveit Certainly byall inca mss but what 10 say
OF III how berae continual subject OF alli-
mndyerson2 that is the question. 10 say, il rain
ied,Jand panied, and snew and blew, and froze-
your nose and sitoes, and finger ends to make
Ianends; Tor days so sloppy-you wished that Jop-
pa or Hull, OF Rome, had been your home. 10
say frlzzledsand sn'zzled, travellers mzzled,
from warm sides; and then besides 10 say 'tsas
misty, TO ass;stye, to- go asfay, by night day
andfal ,oer ALL distinctions hidden on raths for.
bldden!sto tell what antic, geomantic sumneIse s,
in winter gels, The poor yfaref we do Declare
lAh! it's horrid tIorrld zones. or homes were
bsller,su hess wetter, than those ofours. And so,
WIN puiHt anu SuSlI, SluSh.
and chilling wind, sset behind, and freezing
days, nd slippery ways, with nights so cold, That
e'ethe ord hap called tile coolest hinla bitaiit,p
ne er saw the ke.,!N dp;ee s's ttsl 50 if7 n' IL
We've seen ptoEosces C1ike shtiyelled moses, in
winter sirozen, by the curious ichoseti,)-wtereof
the ending, anice- drop pending, looked wondrous
strange; and as we wiiie, a shiyenng wight-7hsi
ieethalh chattering-k each baltering, though
muied all in coat ard sha vi, like men on Change.
Yelsuchia nose! ohswiptryI woes, asdeepiy, dark
ly strangelybuelg as rpest damso ever grew;sand
Alid cheek with purple veins, that's lookeiii like
aught but bl,ody stains;s and eyes-what eyes,!
pam and sort Of chill y, frozen Sadness
mingled with everything but gIadness, those ewes
express; andiwsc can't guess, what i e would say
tons to-day; Tor lips congeae,l keepthouglits con-
cealed He looks SO cold, so sad, so blue This very
presence cnlis us,throughss sl tsss baa ss8e'9
Stop THE machine!''.f .sWhy? what's the
natteri w hairs broken, Satan2 Why this clat--s
'.Eoreman says.your rhyme must close, SO
VERY wel--we'lltake to prose-, '-iZsz
So muell9ot the Gather; an lit outliyes that
Courdrft. - 8 = - -
! A NovEI. CoNDEssED.--AI Moonlight nght--shndy
groye--ztw oyers1eternal ft1eifty young lady is
rieh7TTsoung man poo eat obslacl e-young man
Proud--very handzome-very smart-slre 10 ma Ike ;
a fortune-young ,iady's father very ansry-Lwon,t
consen ther ntercedes-no go-rich riya l-- To-
very ugIy--yery hard hearted-lover in a bad iix3
WON'T part-dIeA frst-4 moonlight agaih-@garreth
window. opens--rope ladder-fig ht-pursuit---
man IN age=-won,t forgive
then--disownst them man gets sick=-sends for
bis dhng Il forgiven all made n.g- old man
couple get all The money in tile
oia mansion comfortable Lave little children
much happiness Fins. Ii11s5SEAS5 t43AdAE
5sise 100 10 J5I5 7TI5f 3 d ~
! Nor BAD .n4-In the New York Independent wei
find the following from a mother: = Z
tBntdldi lneyertelly on,what atime hadtwith
my little Joe2ut % gsi3ti 9sJ Al
ftNo, what as itis e y no sgSisS
~ 80 y WAS showing him picture of the mar
solemnty 10 him, trying 10 make him feel what q
terrible thing itwas.h ~ az q ~ iSla5 g Il
t.iMaf, said he; an at once. ..oh. ma. Just look