The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
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NJ ssssopsly y II ls y ~: 1, \ " =:
ycral u cake u Ee6Sl tylHlsoris soS ~
antal 4 6all fine sspswdsr; mig IL wiiis
| Ia oanca OF cologne water aud m ouNco
| 81 lemon juice. Stir this very thorou9hly
| :0gether, shape itinto cakes. Let Il bard.
| ar, and then use II when you wash your
| hands. Z,
PASTE FoR SCRAP BooKs.-Mix smooth
y flour and water till a smooth battsr is
sormed put In . pinch Of pulverixed
alum, and pour IN boiling water TIL q
thick paste Il formed. I1e. II boil q min.
lte or two; add q few drops Of sarb9lic
acid or oil oil cloves. Put In . wide.necked
bottle.
PAINTING on SlL4.--Before painting on
silk COR satin, rub u coat of chalk on the
wrong side Of the material. Il possible,
and use blotter TO soak up unnecessary
Ill, or procure a preparation at an art.
lists furnishing store. In painting with
water colors on black satin. mix the col.
ors with q weak solution Of gum arabic,
Or give 1t coat OF gum arabic whom I'm.
ished.
FarKh,s.-It Is said that ffeckles may
be thus removed: Put I tablespoonful
81 chloride Of lime In pint OF hot water
aud apply 1t hot to tho face, then rinse
Of with diluted lemon juice. This shOuld
be used with 3 eat care. DIS the chloride
is caustic poison. Hot borax water
made in the same proportion will some.
times remove freekles, but continuous
bathing for ten minutes ut time, and
| oitener il necessary.
SHIFT BosoMs.-ATake thin boiled
starch, put in it a bit Of white soap and
81 butter, starch the bosoms in 1t after
they have been rinsed, and dry them. A
few hours before ironing them wrina
the bosoms and wristbands from thin
cold starch-starch dissolved in cold
water-with . pinch of borax in it. Rol!
Up. tightly till they are ironed. Liner
prepared IN this way will give no trouble
in ironing. After one or two expert.
ments the laundress will know just what
pr0portions to use. Polish with poi.
fishing iron, which may be bought fol
Is cents or 81.
Ny 6oys.
mo, none Of my boys are in 'Chica
80" said an old farmer from Western
Illinois, just returning from the Unio,
Stock Yards, where he had cold three
cars Of hogs of his own raising. "No
sir, my boys are all at home. The three
oldest are teaching school winters and
Helping ON the farm summers. I've had
all my boys in the city, though, ant
they know what it is. 1 showed 'em al
around myself. I amt one of these kind
that lets boys go on thinkin' city is til,
incest place in the world, when it IL q
easy as nothin' to show 'em different.
had my boys In some of the saloon
along on State street, and on the Yves
Side, to show 'em the poor loafers, som,
Of them evidently farmers boys come
to town to get ncil. We Ill went up in
to the Public Library, 90 I wanted til.
boys to see the poor cusses there find
ing. good warm place to sleep
until 10 o'clock. anyhow. We was ais,
In some Of them dives along the Levee
disgusted with the dirt and vulgarity
My Oldest boy went into the wine.r0ou
to see the girle and come out mad, say
inE they vas nothing but paint, powder
and stafing, and charged him o. for on
little bottle OF wine worth about 70 cente
l had the boys look in the morning pa
pets to see how many situations ther,
were vacant, and how many more ther,
were wantin' places. When we stsrte,
for the train next morning early We se
sign out Clerk wanted, and thirty o
forty fellows standin' around waiting 70
the doors to open. Oh. tell you, tn
boys haven't any love for Chicago, ami
they are stayin' home and 'tendin L
business: James has small farm of hi
own, and I'm going to give him half til,
money from them hogs to furnish hi
house with, cause he's to marry soon
Ro''ert, the next one, has the best tear
in our county, and the hAndsomest gal
Ny boys have seen Chicago with theil
eyes open, and are satisfied to stay q
home, behave themselves, and take til
old farm when get through with ii.
believe this keeping Of boys in ignoranc
, Of what a great city really is is wrong. 8
| l do."-Chicago Herald.