The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11
ENAMELLING.-Th National reveals

the pomps and vanities of the world, was
curious to know some of the tricks of this |
trade, and repaired to famous professor
of the art for rendering her sex beauti
full for ever" Addressing the Partisan
7" Rachel" she said, "Perhaps you mis-
take the motive of my visit. I have come
to endeavor to repair what is irreparable."
Madame, | am quite at your service, F"
said the enamelcr. "Well, how do you
goto work?" "I employ several meth
DDS. II you wish to be done thoroughly,
like 49, (naming a certain great LADY,,
several days of preparation are necessary,
Look in this magnifying mirror You see
all the wrinkles and hollows which time
has Imprinted upon your face. WellogI
first fill up these hollows by these fine
silken threads, which are carefully laid
in each wrinkle, and attached by some
adhesive preparation. This takes very
long time, and requires great dexterity of
hand. When every wrinkle is thus filled
up, spread over the face one Of my pre-
partitions which fixes the thread firmly
to the skin, and keeps them all in their
place. After that slight busting of VI
olet. powder, which, must be constantly
renewed. This process will last for a
month, after which i must be repeated y
E"s.Well," said the lady, g but duging the
month how about washing the face P"
lsxYcu must not think of washing, nor
EeXap,. blow your nose. That would dis
the threads laid in the crows feet,
finatarne." The priestess of the fountain
Eof youth then detailed more infinitely
I0i4Ier. less elaborate means of repairing
ftile'ravages of time, mentioning various
ltitled DANES who had been "rejuvenat
Fed lin most successful manner and iny
formed her visitor that4" permanent
|9eanfY equivalent to new skin, cost
tonly I've hundred francs, and.other, i'm
pr0vements in proportion. 'ss'~
AxSTpRy WORTH TE1L1Ne.--An old
EEnglfsh gentleman, school teacher, who
some years ago resided in one of the small
towns of Ohio, was an agreeable teller of
stories, but deemed it beneath his reputa
ton as raconteur to tell one that did
not surpass any that had preceded it. ~ A
farmer having come to the village re-
marked, in the presence of his friends,
that he had been blowing all the W. Elk
with four horses, breaking uplew ground,
and dwelt upon it as beingA very ssbig
thing" "Pshaw p said th9sold English
man, "that s nothing. I have seen in
England fifty yoke OF oxen hitched to one
|plowp The remark seemed toloccasion
General surprise. And" continued he,
g the funniest part of the whole thing
was, that while the pillow was on the top
of one hill, the leading yoke of oxen was
on tae top of another hill, and the forty
nine between the pillow and the leaders
were suspended between the two hills
And there was another matter connected
with it rather strange. Inthe course of
the day the plowman. becoming rather
careless about driving his. team, ran into
and split a big oak stump! The pillow
passed safely through the split, but be-
fore the plowman got entirely through it
closed up and caught him by the coat
tail I" did it tear his coat?" asked a
person of an inquiring turn. ''Not a bit
of it !" replied our veracious narrator
!" he hnnggaps the pillow handles and
pulled out lamp"
dsEapr 8fAD HAs-There are many
tsyiWns in tic United States in part or
whcllysHr by 9as obtained directly from
sources but Erie, Penn, is |
faVored with so large supply, that it is |
now used to obtain heat for mechanical |
and manufacturing purposes. All that is
necessary is to bore down and sink tube
four or five hundred feet, and perman.
ent flow of gas comes rushing up through
it, One well thus sunk eight years ago
has produced ever since without inter
mission the flow seeming ratA@Eo in
crease than diminish. A brass fouundry
and soap works have also been using as
fuel thesgas from another we'll for a long
period. TMsmost recent we'll sunk, sup
plies gristmill VIII abundant fuel to
run four ones-thesproprietors say they
can run six witt might and day
equivalent to me- than $400 worth of
coal per month All it costs them is the
original expenbf the we'll and tube,
about ST. 800 RE may nevertheless be
D poor placeFt& start gas company
there would bee satisfaction insulting
off the supplysof non paying customer,
when he could%at any time supply him
self by sinking q tube in his garden.
BEEF ExTRAcT The following direc-
lions for making extract &c beef are ex-
useful Take. pound of
fresh beef, as free as possible from tat
cut itsup into very SMALL ia ggess III WAT
is better shred 1t with a fork. Sprinkle
over it littleasalt, ara jppaaafthe meat into
a stout stone bottle, sue b. as taeads or
Scotch ale comes in; lcdfk tightly and tie
the cork down with string, =. The cork
is not usually put in until the steam be-
gins to escape from the bottle. Stand the
bottle in a vessel of cold water which,
should slowly be brought up to the boil
ing point, and kept at 1t for at least four
hours. To prevent the bottle from break
ing against the side,of the vessel, by the
mo Vement OF the boiling water, it should
h 4 1,x. 81 /.