Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
To Prevent Sick Headache.


and tenderness of his reply.-Cor. London
Telegraph.
To Prevent Sick Headache.
Very many attacks Of sick headache can be
prevented il those who are subjected to them
are careful about their diet and largely re.
strict the same to vegetables and fruits easy
Of digestion. They must forego meat, cheese
pastry, beer, wine, ETC.; in fact, neither eat
nor drink any thing which is stimulating il
character and at al likely to tax the digestive
organs.-Boston Budget.
No married woman, Of course, dresses for
her husband It would be too much like
hunting blind fox She dresses for other
women. That is the reason she does It SC
well. It is not SO much s'love of dress,n as
preachers and moralists call it, which ruins
SO many husbands, but-well, not love Of
their rivals in lace and feathers
Carus Sterne declares that 'sthe highest
polish, the finishing touches Of education, are
given to people, not by home, school or
church, but by their own children. Should
they be so unfortunate as not to have any
they will experience difficulties in replacing
this factor in the education of their affec-
tions."
Wash sadirons each week before putting
them on to heat; there will then be no DANCE,
of clothes being soiled in the ironing. The
starch is very apt to stick to them, and IN
less washed off carefully each week is almost
sure to soil damp pieces, even if the irons are
rubbed before using them.
If mating becomes soiled it is easily reno
waited. unless stained, with little salt put
into pail of tepid water. Mop the straw
with a soft cloth wrung out well, and dry it
with another as the hopping progresses.
Never use soap. Some people use skim milk
for rubbing out the spots.
An excellent cough mixture is made of one
ounce pressed mullen, half ounce hoarhound,
one quart soft water; boil until thin molas-
ses, strain thin, add one pint New Orleans
tablespoonful four times q day or after every
coughing spell.
In a severe sprain Of the ankle immerse the
joint as soon as possible in pail OF hot water,
and keep it there for fifteen or twenty min
utes. After removing it keep it bandaged
with hot cloths wrung out Of water, or rum
and water.
Baked potatoes must be eaten as soon as
they are done. When they are taken from
the oven they should be put into a napkin or
towel and the skin broken, SO as to allow the
steam to escape; this will keep the potato
mealy.
The superior advantages of wearing wool
next the skin are easily apparent Its adap-
liability to the requirements of the difference
in climates and the changes in seasons is su-
perior to any other dress material.
In pressing fat embroidery, lay the article
wrong side up on damp cloth. Ribbon or
raised work should be laid right side up and
tackled in position to avoid wrinkling, in
which position it should be left to dry.
For q standing Offering to chance guests
lemonade and cake cannot be surpassed.
Fruit cake will gather richness if kept for
months, and lemons are not impossible even
in the war1nest weather.
A room with low ceiling will seem higher
if the window curtains hang to the floor
Lambrequins may be used to extend the cur
tains to the ceiling, thus carrying out the
effect.
Never have dark carpet and walls in a
room that is deficient in light. Only apart
ments open to the outer light win stand
gloomy tones in decoration.
To soften water for washing napkins, cloth,
dishes, etc, use one tcaspoonful gralul2tcd
I've to four gallons of water and dissolve
thoroughly.
Silk dresses should never DO brushed with
q whisk broom, but should be- carefully rub
bed with a velvet nitcea kep. for tnet pur-
pose only.
To keep the lips soft aid IN good color,
battle them occasionally with alum water,
followed by glyceriro CT calnpkor ice.
When you f-,d soap that is prro end sc;ts
your skin, continue to Use it. Frequent
changes are bad for the complexion.
To prevent shiny skin, rso Etaalo cam.
phor In the wash water. Never U5o faoc pow
ders; they are decisions.
To restore crushed velvet, hold it over tho
spout of the tea kettle and let 1t steam well.
then comb up the nap.
The foot Of a coarse cotton stocking IS
superior to sponge for bathing purposes.
A teacup of I've in a pail Of water viii in
prove the appearance Of black good.
To Bring Business Back.
Hohenstein-Peenees is shoost about
blased oud, Jake. ton't know vot shall
DO to shtir dings up leetle.
Jske-I tell you vot you shall do. And
ven you do it efferybody will be dalkin' bout
you and the peeznees VII come back.
Eohenstein-Mine Gracious, tell me, qvick.
Jake-You go to de NEWSPAPER Office and
Cell tho editors you have topped und viii
vote de odder ticket.
Hohenstein-Pleass you, my poy, am
safed. so!-Pittsburg Bulletin
Refugees for the Fallen.
New York has no less than ten reforma-
tories tor the rescue and help Ct fallen wo-
men. Philanthropy is in the ascendancy,
for fifty years ago the poor outcast was COM
PEELED to seek temporary shelter in the de-
grading atmosphere of the alnshouse. or end
Der isolation and misery by destroying her
self. But in this bene6cent age generous
hearts and wise heads have laid foundation
for the solution Of very difficult and ancient
problem There is an air of mystery gathered
around the various Aagdalen houses in this
city. The matrons Of these Institutions are a
slarewd and discerning class Of women who
seem born to FIJI soma mysterious and pre-
carious position in the world. Tbev can tell