The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
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10. .WHTTEN SCORCHED I1NEN.AH a
shirt bosom or any other article has been
scprched in IRONING, lay it where bright
sunshine viii fall directly upon it. Tt
will remove 1t entirely. id9qz3 sI8 2
To MAKE JAPANESE CEMENr. -= Mis-
the best powdered rice with a little cold
water then gradually add boiling water
till a proper consistency is acquired,
being careful TO keep it wen stirred all
the. time; lastly, it must be boiled for.
one minute In a clean saucepan This
paste is beautifully white, almost trans
parent, and well adapted fof fancy paper
work, or other things requiring a strong
and colorless cement. 10 holgE9a 8Itzs 9
Ia "a, REMEDY FOR. SCALE BUGS, 70 Attia
meeting Of the California Academy Of
Sciences, DR.. Gibbons exhibited d large
bunch of. beautiful roses OF e4ceelihg
fragrance, and IN full bloom, which he
gathered from a bush in his. garden
which two months Before was oyerfufl
with scale bugs and hearty deed The
applied to it a mixture of crude petfos
leum and castor. oil, daubing it slightly
on the leaves and stem, net allowing any
to fall to the ground or reach. the7rootss
Rain followed and the plants weIs.
throwing out their first growth of ieaVesyl
to which the scale bugs we're directing
their attentions: No 9agnf of any scalsI
insect can be seen in the garden. adi TAI
70 CLEAN KID GLOVES. AUse ysweetE
milk and white aor brown soap. Take q.
large piece Of white flannel, dip it IN the
milk. then rub it upon the soap and rub
the glove downward toward the fingers,
holding the wrist Of it by cleft hand!s
Continue this process until the glove if
white, looks d Sdingy yellow bnt, if colss
ofed, looks dark and entirely spoiled
Now let 1t Dig, and then pat it onlIy0ur
hand, and It viii be soft, smooth, glossy
and clean. y This process appliesioi1ly to-
white and colored kid 4 gloyes!G For
black gloves that ale soiled, turned
white and otherwise injured; take tea
spoonful Of salad oil, drop few drops Of
ink into it and rub it over the gloves
with the tip ola feather ;5then let them
dry in the sun. etidW II YgIqalb fg9
Ef FIN SctENoro OF PRESERVING WOODS
< The Journal of forestry thus Tex
hplains what is ,1lecessary9 to preserve
wood: The primary caLse of decay inc
/ wood is the fermentation and the decomlo
position of the sap that is within nthe 1
pores. Wood pure and by Itself, is not
easily destroyed niby the ordinary
agencies of nature, namely, wet and dry
weather, heat and cold, etc. eff thesap9
within the pores canleither he removed
or rendered inactive. the wood may beg
preserved! There ate several methods
of doing thisyTTsuch as saturating theo
wood with mineral Salts ereosote, etc. ,
The cheapest, easiest and therefore the
best method seems to be to charge the
wood with crude petroleum. Pine, for 4
example, is made almost waterproof by
saturating it with this simple material,
and, therefore, made much more lasting, I,
Crude petroleum is very cheap, and may,
Slf soak Up Fl h g. hbBs The S' Spp HSf
ton care should be taken to avoid acct
dents by fire, and not approach the,
work with flame until il is dry. An
application of petroleum is especially
valuable to much exposed woodwork.