The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
,urSes wonTn KSow1So.

p ~ 7FT-THNrIg1. -~As<E>oAAA p llsi rtrr4f |
rsctnl knowledge About aIattors Of Essry.
Is IA NJ, M dog Lilo, e, \, a 81.
Beeswnx and salt viii shnkc, your rusty
aat.itous % clean and smooth as glass.
TIC aluinp IF wpx II. q rag and keep # for
thu. purpose. When the irons are hot
rub them first with tho wuS rag, then soour
with paper or cls,h sprinkled with salt.
Wheu soaking salt hGll before cooking
add little vinegar to the water; 1t i'm.
proves the lsb.
Steel knives which aro not III general
use may BE- kept from rustins II they art,
dipped In a strong solution Of Soda, one
part water to four Of soda then wipe dry,
roll In flannel and keep In u dry place,
Fish may be scaled much easier by dip.
ping into boiling water about u minute.
For "greasing" tho grlddle, cut White
turnipin halves and rub the griddlc with
1t. Ii causes no smoke, smell, taste or nd.
hcsion, and Is better than butter or grease.
Fish may us well br scaled, II desired,
before packing down in suit, though in
TINT CASE do not scald them. Salt fish arr
quickest and best ireshenGd BY soaking In
sour milk.
Tho value OF crushed leo ms n dressing
for burns and scalds, first pointed out by
Sir James Earle, Is confirmed by DR.. Rich.
artlson, Tho Ice, after being reduced by
crushing or scraping TO 4 lin9 state. OF divl-
sion as dry rs possible, is mixed with fresh
| lard into /. paste, which Is placed in u thin
calnbric bag and laid upon the burn. This
] Is said to Danish I'LL puln until tho mixture
/ has 80 far melted TINT fresh dressing is
necessary. 'Gif 81. ;ssy e t4as .siA,i, 4, Fl,
Flowers may DO kept very fresh over
night II they are excluded entirely from
the air. TO do this wet them thoroughly,
put in q damp box and cover with wet raw
cotton or wet newspaper, then place IN a
cool spot. .&.tf
Milk which is slightly turned or changed
may be swec,cncd anu rcndcrcd,iit for use
again by stirring in little soda. 81
| Stale buns may DO made TO taste rs nice.
| " us when fresh il they are dipped mo,
ment or so in cold water, then put into I,
hot oven for five or ton minutes. They
will turn out as light and crisp as when
first baked. ..
10 scour knives easily mix small guam
tity OF baking soda with your biick dust
and sec il your knives do not polish bet
ter. Is fiS-iNh iss,,T
Kerosene. will soften boots,For shoe!
which have been hardened by water, ant
render them as pliablc rs new. Saturatc;
wooden rug and rub with it. II will alSt
remove stains from clean vanished lurni
turc. 4
When one has had fever and the hal
Is falling oil, take a ,cacup OF sagc, steep il
4 QUART OF soft water, strain it of into
tight bottle. Sponge the head with tht
ten frequently, weltlny the roots OF tn
hair.
The Scientific american says ii,n'bott'e o
the oil OF pcnnyroyalis lett uncorked N /
room ut night not mosquito or any othe
blood-sucker will be found there in thu
morning. Mix potash with powdered
meal and throw it into the rat holes OF .
cellar and the rats will depart. II rat O
. mouse get into your pantry, stuff in il!
, hole rig saturated with solution OF CT
ycnnc pepper, and no rat or mouse vii
touch the rug Tor tho purpose. OF openin!
communication with Il depot Of supplies
Salt well curdle new milk hence, il
( preparing milk porridge, gravies, ETC., til,
salt should not DO added untilthe dish il
prepared. t,.n.
Don't waste your time in securing you
bread pans; bread never bakes us we'll II
II bright tin. Indeed, the best bread pans
, ii one can afford to have them made, ar,
, oblong ones made Of Russia sheet iron.
Paint spots may be removed from an,
. kind OF clothing by saturating with equl
r parts Of turpentinc and spirits OF ammonia
When coffee beans IRE placed upon ho
Goals or upon a hot plate the flavor arisn;
is one OF the most effective and at tn,
; same time agreeable disiIiectants. Ii Il,
heat is obtainable even the spreading o
ground coffee on the object to be disin
irctcd is most satisfactory.
Cream cares suRbura on some com
plexions, lemon juice is best on others
and cold water suits still others hest,
: To clean stained woodwork which i
. also vanished, an old housewife recon
), mends the saving Of tea leaves from tn
J, teapot for few days. Drain them, an
them in clean, soft water; lctthem simme
for half an hour. When almost cold
, strain them out, and dipping. q fame
cloth in the water wipe OFT the paint, dry
ing it with another flannel CLOTH. One cul
OF tea leaves TO one quart OF water is tn
. due allowance.
Hartshosn applied to thestinss ofpoison
ous insects will allay the pain m! sop ne
swelling, or apply oil OF sassafras, which il
better. Blessings should be ircated in thi
way. 49,
i Never put hot iron directly upon silk
it takes the lie out OF it. ~, -
| Pickles or vinegar will not keep in jai
that has ever had any kind OF grease in it
In canning fruit it is needless trouble t.
heat or put the cans in hot water: Just Sc
them on 4 crash towel or any cloth tha