The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
INDOORS AND OUT.
AL. Farm, Garden, Orchard
In' and Household.
...,,ps AND HINTS FOR ALL
House n-aIns a Necesslty-Lemon"de
asa Medicine - Horse
breaking-Items'

AZ
breaking-Items'
NIL crqat painter being asked with
The gLe1%ivad his cOlOrs replied, with
what he n T. anpears to me that that Is
brains hat we women need to learn,
preclseLy o iilntelIigently is lighter, as Wen
work uoii' ond she who teaches the urea
as beI'eif how to make her head save
house~ w and feet, is public benefactor
her hanu - al honor. But while we
worthy 20 much time and thought 10
must sL,0i we should not forget mat
houSeh9 looning is of far greater lmpor-
home lod that a woman may be even
ance, a.l4 housekeeper to become
too goo oorer Rugs and pilIow-shamS
hons Aas;LPsble if they are not obtained
are ueI inot If higher things, but 1t is Tar
by he6itt % have a strip of oil cloth lald
better - tbe door and fire place, ana
down o a. without the Crocheted edge,
pillow -oI,,en to have no time to read and
thah " NJ With their brothers and nus
Keep " their knowledge of affairs new
6 31,o II in science, and the great men
dlSCO o,,o++s that are making history all
ap9ut No. co live that when our sons go
-. L' 70 find new homes, they Will
INC mothers house not SIMPLY as
IeI nIono where the bread was always
t Ri-o ond light. the coffee clear, ana
49,, w. o-der Teigned supremei but as
WI ~ bOme where the best books and
I1o, were ever at hand, and ere
IhdP TN around the winter t1re ana
uIe al H. family table, was a feast to
tbo mind and not at all idle gossip or
barest common place. May every one
81 your readers aim at both house and
1spkeeping.-Ellen Dean, IN House
keeper.
The fish commissioner of Iowa, gives
this advice about cultivating carp: For
q still water wintering pond, the deeper
norton of it is the better. If there
is plentv of mud ID the bottom OF the
ponds in which the carp can bury itself
during It's period of Information, or
winter sleep, a depth of five feet might
answer and bring them safety. But a
greater depth would please me much
better. II spring water can be run
steadily into the ponds during the win
ter. the depth is of much less conse-
ouence. In draining ponds great care
should be taken to have it done slowly,
so that the fish may not be too much
frightened to gather in the deeper por-
tons. They are quite likely to bury
themselves in the mud of any part OF
the bottom when they take a sudden
alarm, and might be left there to
smother and die. The location and
form of ponds should be such as to add
to the beauty of its Surroundings and TO
the convenience and pleasure Of the
owners. They may be needed to supply
ice, or if stock be kept they may be use
ful as a reservoir to supply water. OF
course these points are to be settled by
those who plan them, and their great
importance should not be overlooked.
Carp can be kept and fed, during the
summer and made to grow rapidly in
reservoirs, tanks, small ponds, or other
small bodies of water that would not be
safe from freezing during winter. And
they are often so kept in the old coun-
tries.
4 good deal has been said, through
the papers, about the healthfulneSS of
lemons The latest advice is how to use
them so that they viii do the most good
as follows: Most people know the bene-
ut OF lemonade before breakfast, but
lew people know that it is more than
doubled by taking another at night also.
The way to get the better of a bilious
system, without blue pills or quinine.
IS to take the juice of one, two or three
lemons,a S the appetite Graves, in as much
water as makes 1t pleasant to drink with
out sugar, before going to bed. In the
morning, on rising, at least half an hour
STslore breakfast, take the Juice of one
ISulon IN goblet of water. This will
CtSdt the system Of humor and bile with
clnCleIcy, without any of the weaken
ing eIects OF calomel or Congress water.
FeopIe should not irritate the stomach
oy eatlng lemons clear. The powerful
aclu OF the juice which is always most
corrosive, invariably produces in1am-
inaI9 a[ter while, but, properly di-
4IIeu, 50 mat 1t does not burn or draw
Ie tAIoat 1t does its medical work
TIIAout harm and when the stomach is
GledI VI 1000, has abundant opportunity
20 Work over the system thoroughly
says medical authority.
AN emlnentphySician has investigated
anu studied the recorded habits of two
aUHqreu persons who lived to the age of
Sue hundred years and over. He finds
G-laY inc following were the rules of their
re re which conduced TO their old age.
L.ey were remarkable for table moder-
TTlon lnno case were they large eaters.
1o'aI abstinence, or moderation, in the
~ OF Intoxicating drinks. Retiring
SsAriy at night and rising early and liV2
lug IN the open air as much as possible
admitted by scientific men that
Aere persons die pGmaturelv from over
fSaung, orgluttony, than from anv other
known cause.
turkeys do notrequire as warm quar-
SeIs IN winter as do other fowls. How
ener cold the weather. they should he
alloWed to run out of doors everv day.
Tfcept perhaps in very stormy weather.
a 81 Con9ned IN warm quarters and not
ISloWed to run out of doors, they usual
:! snow signs of indisposition, lose their
oPgeVlUe, become dumpish and inactive
rtlu not unfrequently die. They are
ssTLIy hardy birds and easily wintered.
- aoout all they require is aplace to roost
- Hlght, plenty to eat and drink and
uen liberty during the day.
Ill II Is not good practice to put a large
t F,nouht OF grease in axles at anv one
bg. Never use lard, for it penetrates
to re Au0 and works its way out of the
lions OF the spOkes and spoils the
+ Dneel' Iallow is good for wooden axle
W., and castor oil for iron hubs.
s niiPe iron axles with cloth wet with
d. DIS OF turpentine, and apply a few