The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
1.AIIL A.AIp,,

THE waite of an egg Is said to be &
 spec lie for fish bones sticking in the
 thrO t. it Is to be swallowed raw. Re-
 memb, It.
 JAPANESE cement is made by mixing
 p,.wdered rice with little cold water.
 and then gradually adding boiling water
 until proper conscience Is acquired,
 being careful to keep it continuously
 stirred; lastly, it must be boiled for one
 minute in clean saucepan. This glue
 IS white and almost transparent, and is
 well adapted for work which requires q
 strong and odoriess cement.
 WARM MILK AS A BEVERAGE Milk
 heated to much above 100 degrees Fah-
 Tenheit loses for the time degree of its sweetness and its density. No oone who, fatigued by oyer-exertion of body or mind, has ever experienced the reviving Influence of tumbler of this beverage, heated as hotas IL can besipped, will will lngiy forego oaresort to 1t because of its hav- ngbeen rendered somewhat less accept able to the Calate. The promptness with which its corulal influence Is felt Is in deed surprising. Some portion of 1t seems to be digested and appropriated almost immediately; and many who fancy that they needalcoholic stimulants when exhausted by fatigue will find in this simple draught an equivalent that will be abundantly satisfying aud more enduring in its effects.
 To CLEAN KID GLovEs.-Get one quart of deodolized benzine, one drachm # ,,tl,o,- . 1>e .l, roform, two drachns of alcohol. Co logne oil can be added, if desired. Pour a little of this into clean bowl, and wash the gloves in 1t as you would wash anything. After the dirt is nearly out. rinse in more of the clean fluid. Usual ly one rinsing is enough, but if :he gloves were very much soiled rinse the second time. If the gloves are of cheap kid 1t IS best to dry them on the hand ; | but nice glove, after having been | rubbed with soft cloth to smooth out ! wrinkles, may be hung on Q line to dry. l This pre- ,sratiOn Is an excellent thing to keep Ill the house, not only for clean ing gloves, but for taking out grease spots from clothing and carpets, and for sponging coat-collars and felt hats.
 ECONOMY AND CARE OF CLOTHING. One of the most important items in the | family expenses Is the clothing, es- l.ecially as there is so much of what Is called ''cloth' made up for boys and men that will hardly hold together. With the average family the income is limited, and tie prices of shoddy ar- tic'es are so small that there Is strong fneucement to purchase the so-called ''cLeap' goods. 1t is, perhaps, not too much to say that the majority of people buy low-priced clothing. But, as a matter of fact, they are the most expen- slNe goods that can be worn. A strong, ine-textured, well-made article will Uutwear at least three of this poor na- teIial, and 1t does not really cost as much, considering the amount of wear, to say nothing of the shabby appearanc of faded cloth-the vexation Of hayil the garments continually breaking to pieces, the necessity of daily repairs, with the unsafe feeling when one steps a little high, or puts on an unusual sirain. The excuse which we have sug- ested for buying such goods we know IS A hard one to meet, being in major ity of cases the want of money to get better goods. But 1t IS better to make fhe old coat last little longer and put all the money in the rest of the suit, and when the money one will soon have to find to supply another cheap suit is at ] and. get good coat. As & wise and economical rule, one should never pur- chase anything but a good article.