The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17
THINGS H-ORTH Eyo.

getting in Ca pets wash
fore laying them with sr;. - L.
pentine or benzine. ST. LIS
should be washed with q - 1
ened with salt water ~
sprinkled over it and Il
swept out will also clasr.'~ 'i.i.'
In washing windows mo-,
wooden knife, SHARPLY na;.. o
take out the dust thai ,L8
corners OF the sash. Dr. 49,.
polish the glass, which Sb,.I,
washed with weak blsck -, -, =
with a little alcohol So r
leaves for the purpose. c.
hearths can be rubbed with = s
and no spots viii show &
and painting are best don. ie =
weather, especially the Lat
wood absorbs the oil Of Main.
more in warm weather viii
weather the oil hardens ON =.
making a coat which will pr... s.,
wood Instead Of soaking into +
CELERY AS \ RENEpTu
pondent ofthe PracticqI r.
al have known many men sr5
too, who, from various cans.
come so effected with ra-.or-.
when they stretched If g.
they shook like aspen Iaqvqs
days and by a daily uoler..- ,s
the blanched foots.alb. Of H.
leaves as a salad, tlev bre-
strong and steady in limIs !.
people. | lave known other.
nervous that the least amor :
them in a state Of agitation vI
in almost constant perplexi.r,-, II
and who were effcctuallv crr3 L
daily moderate use of blanebaf
as a salad at mealtimes. IIiar.-
others cured Of paipitation Of h. !.
BY the use Of celery. = :
CURING Corn FoDDER-i T.
in Ontario county, y Y sow on
broadcast, in the usual ANON. ..
then drilled in corn. using Tins
els of corn to one of oats. W a,
oats were ripe, the whole cr5nr. o.
like grass, and the dry oats s.r7
sorbing the moisture Of The a.
rendered the whole easily cunj IA
OF our correspondents. last Year q Il
that he cured his fodder hv ala- n
ih the NOW between alternate ar In
dry straw, and that lis ca-i-
horses devOured the straw vi n
much relish as the fodder i, n
fodder is a difficult thing toerz Il
cut green, these Suggestions 81
acted upon, when fodder Is pr Z m
baIn. :,
VALUABLE RECIPE.-The f a.
was given Us by a mother El ID
FAINT child she is sur has been
of a wasting diarlas hv it> "
MANY cases of this Kind ID h, el
found an invaluable remedy sd a,
Others have failed: In one b
port wine dissolve a half pound
sugar; mix with tahle>poa n,
-four, three or four of water: s. !,
smooth ; add this to the vE a,
sugar. and scald all togctler n
in a cool place. For dose
tcaspoOnful three or four TINS !,
The port wine must lu geauas :.
mixture Of logwood and gliss +
NEVER decant collce. VI
else you may do about it. br il
the table in the vessel in wl..- q
made. A handsome urn aniz 4
cotiee-pot is the grave of go9l y
When hot coffee is empiej I'll "
vessel t. another, the kitchen o
generally receives the eS~.1e o
vapoT which should have fsg
INTO the cups of the hrel.I a
And one word about rdaS. e
When the coffee enters them a
find the milk or cream ailesly =
CLOSED SHIRT BoSONS-Taa b
ounces Of fine white gum aralE h
der, put it in a pitcher and p0r p
pint or more Of water. and then b
ing covered il. Let it stand al Z
In the morning. pour ii careful. e
the drcgs into 81 clean bJctls b
and keep itfor use. \ teaSp7 e
gum water stirred in q pilt Of D
made in the usual way, vii
lawns, white or printed, i3oa 1. s
ness, when nothing e'Se car h
them, after they have been was
y CURE FOR WARTS on hos
Take pure. cold extracted casio
and rub the wart well every na-
If the waTt is not bleeding o. y
then with corn-cob ana Ws'a y
the wart till it i irritated aud e
little. Keep this up urrem.A
and you can cure any wart you g
meet with. 1t will produce l-A' 9
on warts on the human hard
each application of the OIL, '+
turns black.
\ LESSON FROM CABBAGE--
one knows at cabl gcs"lii i,'.
fast or head out well unless ,%