Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

to the benefit of free ventilation. Tran
SONS over doors and windows, wrought
screens in Railways and pierced doors
INTO passages, or open panels filled with
twisted wood work let the draught be-
tween rooms in unexpected ways. By
next year the houses will be pretty
much wood fiiigree, TO the relief Of
stained glass, which really tinges one s
views CT life, there is so much
of 1t, and that is so dread
full. The portable, Berlin iron fire.
places, which are almost as easy to move
as the old sheet-iron, air-tight stoves
are beautiful in their artistic modelling
in contrast to the glitter and nickel plate
of !sDarlOr stoves - and an open stove
is part of every cottage equipment. For
a week or more fires have been needed
here, near the coast, night and morning 4,
and have been cheerful all day some
times.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
''413'' writes of a broken nose, caused
by fall in fainting from oyerstudy some
years since As she is only fifteen now =,
what sort of routine is if which taxes
children not IN their teens to the point of
fainting? What would be said of a con-
vent, a workshop, a religious order
which brought young brains to such eX-
haustiOn as our schools do. without criti-
cism? Two weeks afte1 the accident it
was found the nose had been broken,
but it was too late to set it, be-
cause the bones had begun to knit
and cruel deformity results-which only
a surgeon can remedy.
Cab should go to one of the good
hospitals III Philadelphia, near which
a.,
superintendent, and ask advice A hos
pital is almost the only place where one
can expect the attention due any such
disagreement The best doctors under
stand the value of unbIemished features,
and do not consider the removal of de-
fOTmities beneath their skill.
''ToOts, - aged seventeen, having au-
burn curly hair. coming just to her
waist, desires to know how she should
wear it. She spells ''ware it - and two
or three other such slips in her short let
ter decide it best to tell her at once how
to dress her hair that she may have5hen
mind free for needed attention to speA-s
ing. Wear thick curled bang in trent
of short hair done upon curriers'
over night and combed out insEthes
morning. Crimp and wave the hair
all over the head in crisp, thick waves !,
to raise its length as long cuTls down the
back. are old fashioned. Tie the back
hair with ribbon, and let it hang in
three or FIVE large love locks, very wavy
and closely curled for three inches at the
ends. If well done the hair should not
fall much below the shoulders. a comb
often confines the hair instead of a rib
bon, which should be an inch and half
wide, tied in wide bow with short ends.
''Kate D. - goes to college i'll Septem-
Der and is anxious to take the freckles off
her hands before that time. She says
she is seventeen and has ''spent most of
her time trying to make her hands look
better - That is because she is only
seventeen. She may spend some more
of her Invaluable time washing her hands
in cider vinegar, or she may take one
half pound washing soda and the same
of chloride of lime, dissolved in three
quarts of boiling water, and
when cool enough battle the backs
of her hands with the water,
not forgetting to rinse them with water
with half cup of vinegar to the quart.
This will remove freckles If anything
VIII, and is sovereign for taking out mil
dew from fabrics. Also try common salt
mOistened with lemon juice to a paste,
allowed to dry on the fTeckles in the sun;
when dry FIVE minutes wash off and ap-
ply cold cream, and l hope Kate IS stud
les Will do her hands credit. ''SpOiled
Beauty - An otherwise pretty neck has
a number of little brown moles. a friend
advised the use of nitric acid, but the
mol es come back, and when tried it on
my face it left, 9, scar, an ugly pinklsh
raised place, which l tried to heal with
Z
are unsafe applications on ordinary
hands. The best way to remove noles if
loose, is to draw them out between
thumb and finger, and tie a silk thread
around the neck of the mole Cut the
ends of silk close and leave it on for
three days or more, then tie again till
the mole wears off. A small blister will
remove the mole sometimes when other
means tail. A touch of iodine or lunar
caustic often cures, but care must be
taken not to mistake a mothers mark or
for a mole. Let the scar alone
for a few months, only coating it with
vaseline or caTbOlic ointment if sore
When the skin heals try. lunar caustic
Five cents worth from the. druggists g
viii remove a score of warts and mOles.
Wet the end of the pencil in which shape
il comes, and rub once on the mole,
which will turn black and lessen in size.
When the color wears off apply the caus-
TIC again and again till the spot disap-
pears.
Lydia, Ontario county, - Your
whole trouble, veins showing on the
nose, pitted pores of the face and infia-
nation of the intestines is the result of
errors in diet. Use coarse food, much
new cider and apples, take sixty baths
Of tepid water, enemas of cool water
with one-half teaspoonful carbolic acid
to the quart, and vaseline ointment for
the relief of hemorrhoids and battle
lailv. [ should decline at once and
TO act as consulting ply !
,lciaD for the country at large, if it !
we're not for the carelessness and Grim |
nal ignorance of too many doctors-a |
state of things deplored by no one more |
han intelligent members of the faculty. |
must repeat, these letters are for cos |
netic subjects and matters of dress and !
furnishing solely. When people are |
aware that the rep, pltted base of the35
nose and cheeks betrays intestinal I'M 7
iamatiOn, they viii take TO ovefnent |
Il diet without delay Il
Questions still come about the toiTeS |
mask, which women seem persuaded, wis
1t once transform ugliness to beauty SIT |