Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-15
THE HOUSEHOLD.


ears with the fingers with pressure
while few swallows of liquid are
taken.
Coughs may be much alleviated
and dry throats be cured by elycer-
inc and lemon juice taken at night.
The glycerine should be diluted.
To prevent cake adhering to the
pan when baked, scatter little -four
over the CREASED surface before pour
ing in the dough.
Use a silver spoon when cooking
The silver will be black
ened if any injurious quality is pres
ent.
1t is a good idea for a tall woman
to have her kitchen table and IRON
ing-board higher than ordinary. 1t
will save her many back ache.
Embroidery and braiding will still
be largely used on stylish autumn
gowns, but more in separate special
designs than in continues patterns.
English walking hats have lower
crowns than those now worn and
many have the brims turned up be-
hind as well as on each side.
Old pieces of passementerie are
utilized to trim sashes ofblack MORE
ribbon, the ribbon being cut away
where passementerie is applied.
A very good liniment for sores and
bruises is made of one-half pint of
sweet oil, one ounce of laudanum,
and a piece of camphor gum the size
of walnut.
Leather bands are used as hens,
cuffs, collars, revers and waistcoats,
upon walking and driving suits for
country wear, and may be procured
in colors to match the costume.
A salve that is good for all kinds
of wounds, etc., is made of equal
parts of yellow wax and sweet oil.
Melt slowly, carefully stirring. When
cooling, stir in a small quantity OF
glycerine.
When you boil a cabbage tie a bit
of dry bread in a bag and put in the
kettle. French cooks say that all the
unpleasant odor which makes a house
smell like an old drain will be abb
sorbed by the bread.
-
An excellent way of cooking eggs
is to break them in boiling milk with
out beating; cook slowly, stirring
now and then. When done soft pour
into dish and add a little pepper,
salt and butter.
Do not scrape the inside of frying
pans, as after this operation any
preparation fried is liable to catch
or burn to the pan. If the pan has
black inside, rub it with a hard crust
of bread and wash in hot water mix.
ed with a little soda.
To CLEAN PAPFRED WALLs.-Wipe
down with flannel cloth tied over a
broom or brush. Cuta thick piece oil
stale bread and rub down with this.
Begin at the top and go straight
down. Care must, ofcourse be taken
not to wear upon the paper.
A rough and pimpled face may be
improved by washing it in sour but.
termilk just before going to bed; then
let it dry and rub it thoroughly with
dry wheat -four. In the morning
battle with cold soft water, and rub
vigorously with a coarse towel.
DELICATE INDIAN PUDDING.-One
quart of milk scalded. two heapine
table spoonfuls OF meal, cook twelve
minutes; stir into this one tablespoon
full of butter, then beat three eggs
with four tablespoonful of sugar
one-halt tablespoonful of ginger, salt
to taste: mix all thoughly, and bake
one hour.
To laundry red table linen use
tepid water with q little powdered
borax, which serves to set the color
Wash the linen separately ant
quickly, using very little soap; rinse
in tipid water containing a little
boiled starch; dry in the shade, ant
iron when nearly dry.
1t is odd, says Il writer of fashion
how many famous women have hat
auburn hair. Catherine, of Russia
gloried in it and Anne, of Austria
had brown hair just on the verge O
being red. Ninon de L Enclos was
equally proud of her warm tresses
and Mary Stuart seemed daughter
of the sun.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.-Take the who'll
of the dough: half-cup of grated
sweet chocolate; beat together thor
oughly; bake in three layers. Put
together with frosting in which on
| A. L Il &c oh