The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
Things Worth K,

a hEMEDY FOR DEIIErr-,, q,
Having served recently at - IaENsss
on Biackwells Island vi ' Nukb,
number of cases Of del.riun .r.---- -.--as'-sra
staptly being sent for treatr.r. .,.-'s-3 are
the opportunity thus present. .l2l,,,
The comparative values If bv4-.. ''L tasj.
bromide Of potassium and .rr.T5. o' cag,.
phia in this disease. Toha .rS. .''.s Q. q
given, weighed the salts csr.f..r. NJ lie
pared the solutions myself o.! -,a I'd
Of chloral, the strength Of H.. '-s Ay5,.
sixty grains TO the ounce Of aa.s,
IL well diluted purpose'y, as 49,, -. ca
ton Is excessively irrilalfrg. Tl''.o-s 81
be treated were GivisiUle 5-., 80 c.s
Ihe hrst class comprised tHnsa ~,
been used 10 considerable a,r.L''..' --7
! lants either haOitually or at TN s~
tackled with delirium tremqr. E., - "l'rs
days to week after their a4rf...
count Of the withdrawal Of n .s----- CO
stimulus. The sec0ud class rr 60.
be found among those sent here f, ~.
especially for their deliriun tra-s- ~. q.
were Inveterate druukar5s. and III
tackled with this complaint dg-f-.- u.
I diateiy after long debaucL r..
/ OF cases in which it Is most s.as...r.
( duce sleep and appetite, and -r vE.-.
/ Serous complications are most s..t..
1 Those OF this second class Of -sss. q
+ treated with hydrate of clrr-71 :-..-
doses TO produce sleep al g1ee. -e..-.-
/ the shortest time. In obstinate go
Of sixty grains Of hydrara Of -.l.1
| gwen, but other cases REQUIRED Inc.
! IN 10 case more. 10 lessr.ar tr.
/ patient usually went 10 sleep and s,.-'.,
! four to five hours. and on awaka-ir-ts-
dose Of sixty grains was given Mil
food, milk or beef tea. Tine rst:.-.
then 90 to sleep again, aud On sT....
the second time would probably rs f..-
hallucinations, and take fJyd Win rs,..
How TO CURE SrAMHgaIyq I'm.
Taylor, editor of the L. Crosse rlV,.I-a
der, who has been al ia7e.era.e sts-,I'- r
writes as follows about the way 10 an.
habit: mo stammering person ev--
/ any difficulty In singing. Tlers,s-7. a..
is, that by observing the nea.prs = !.
music-by keeping tims-ths o-,,-.
speech are kept in such position tia. EN-.
citation is easy. Apply the same RUE -.
ing or speech, and the same resg.t v-Tt
| low. Let the stammerer take 80
say this Leander swan the H.n..-...
and pronounce it by sylabss r,-
keeping time with his faEar if me-
letting each syllable occupy the sans f-
( thus, er-swam-ths-UF-
-pont. aud he viii not stamner. -
pronounce slowly, at first, then faster
/ still keeping time /; keeping time with 81
instead Of syilables, and be viii be sr-r-
to find that, by very little practise. bs
( read without stammerjug, and 1slrI7
rapidly as persons ordinarily talk OF n
| Then practise this in regdiug and c-.7sr
ton until the habit Is broken %. Pg-:7-
auce and attention Is all that IS ueaess-7
perform perfect cure"
How TO Do UP SHIRT Bosoxs.-WsIsr
often heard ladies express a desire to 81
by what process the fue 7glcss Observed 4
J new linens, shirt busOms. etc, Is pr55l,s.
| In order to crafty them we subj i1i1 The
lowing recipe for making gum arabic sl-
Take two ounces Of gum arabic p5Bta. Il
it into pitcher, and Voug CD it q Pl: /
boiling water (acc0rGiug to the 5zgra i
strength you desire), and then, ha5I1gCr
cred it. let it set sil night II the null5
pour it carefully from the d-egs into s.z-
bottle, cork it. and keep it flr Use. Au
! blespOoDGul of gum water, stirred 10 pli
! of starch that has been made in tie lslL
manner. viii give 10 lawns (eilT vlis !,
! printed a look Of uewuess when co,--5
/ else can restore them after washing. Isl
also good [much diluted) for thin TL.sl-+
lin and bobinet.
To KEEP TouAToEs FOR WIyTEE.. ..CL-
! a correspondent sends the RlTG! N.r Igs'
er the following: As the tomato sess1 4
approaching, l can contribute one va! q
keeping them for winter Use that miy p
new to some of your readers. ! ate them u
February, sliced aDd seasoned with sl5f
and a little vinegar, that seemed every Fll
as nice tomatoes as picked from the V!l'-
They were prepared thUsly: Dissolve 3 Ss '
cup of salt in gallon OF water. F';A ~
tomatoes, but not oveT-rips, leaving .'-
OF the stem on. The tomatoes must os A5s, -,
well covered with the brine and they VI
keep till Spring or longer.
HEARTH AND HcME saws, an atn'Slas.
| impregnated with the dus, which l4s ~. ~.
| gathered In carpets. and has RENAMED -
for a considerable length Of time Is P.'.,.
ly unhealthy. The dust. after being -:
nant for some time. especially 10 warn =, We -.
er presents myTiads Of animaicula. T!tl
vent the evil. the carpets should os -. =,
often. The trouble Of taking up, -: 1:
and replacing will be amply repaid I', !. -. a
the matter of health, aud, secondly . ?
serving the carpet.
MEN21Ns T1N PAys.-A corresP7'ds22. !, !.
the Rural NelC Yorker says: Tell !2-. .,,; ~.
readers to mend theiE tin pans VIII ~. {..,.,
1t is very easily done and IS mucl - =,
than throwing them away. Fa' Il r. - ril1
outside; let it thoroughly dry, aad '-'!
never have to mend that place '7--s,,.,
have them that I have used iJ' w.
/ years.
REMEDY FOR MYSTERIES - -CarraVay -
finely pounded, with q small PI0Ig-.3B "a Bu.
ginger and salt, spread upon pres. ~ .,rly !,
ter. and eaten every day, espsc cialts III g. an
the morning. and before gong !. 5orssti
successfully used in Germany 3
remedy against mysteries.
Two new remedies for buns 81 y. nsl
mended Charcoal, which soo'l's +;l III sar
Immediately, and in an hour. i'--'J -, ri.:a
it, and .epid bath, containing i'
es Of sulphate of iron. 8.