The Jersey City news., 1892-01-27
ABOUT THE HOUSE.
How to Cook an Egg to the 9aeen's
Taste-SimpIe Cures and Remedies.

How to Cook an Egg to the Qaeen's
Taste-Simple Cures and Remedies.
Bronze ornaments are sometimes
cleaned by washing with soap and water
with very soft sponge, and then after
ward with beer not letting it touch the
silver more than necessary. This should
be carefully wiped off, not allowed to
dry on. =,
cloth is as foilows:-Melr half an ounce OF
beeswax in SANGER of turpentine. Rub
the surface of the oilcloth all over with
the mixture and then rub with dry
cloth.
Keep nickel. silver ornaments and
mounts bright by rubbing with woolen
cloth saturated in spirits of ammonia.
10 take lux stains out or marble, mix
equal quantities of fresh spirits with
yitriol and lemon juice. Put them in
bottle and shake we'll. Wet the spots.
and iu Il little while rub with soft linen
rag until they disappear.
When furniture is to be revarnished
wash 1t first with strong soda water to
remove all grease.
A nice winter salad Is thus prepared:-
Three boiled potatoes, mashed; one tea
spoon mustard, two teaspoons salt, one
teaspoon esseuce anchovy, three table
spoons olive oil, one tablespoon vinegar,
two hard boiled eggs, yolks. Stir
thoroughly and serve at once.
A butterfly screen for chandelier
globe or small lamp is made with a
vilded clothespin. The rounded top
serves for the head and through the pin
are crinkled two wide. pointed wings of
tissue paper, hecked with gilt spots. 1t
is extremely simple to make and is useful
and pretty.
Flowers at this season being costly
method OF beautifying either luncheon.
tea or dinner table. all sorts of clever
schemes are brought into play by original
people for taking their place. One young
woman cultivates, and with great deal
of success, maiden hair aud other species
of ferns, for the especial purpose of saw
| in q i'll this decorative department. An
| other bright witted hostess. who has
| honestly earned her reputation for the
most delightful spreads. is con-
| with odd but extremely taking sur
| prises in table decorations. Economy
| demands the effort always so productive
| of charming results. One pretty idea is
the outcome of few heads of wheat
which are planted In cupid vases These
are nourished and cared for until they
| sprout into long delicate tendrils Once
ready TO appear in polite society the
| candlesticks, shades and menu cards are
| made to follow suit Wherever they can
he smuggled green wheat ears appear.
| Upon the sides of the shades, siiken
sheaves adorn doylies and table pieces,
while the guest cards each carry IN wafer
| colors the chosen idea around which all
| others cluster.
| A muffin cosy Is shaped like large
| muffin TO go over round plate and Is
| made of the same materials as the tea cosy.
| This keeps the contents hot longer than a
metal covered plate does. An egg cosy
| can be made in the same way, or OF some
| delicately embroidered linen, double aud
| thickly interlined with newspapers.
A mild attack of nose bleeding Is bene-
| fetal and clears the system as would an
attack of illness. says HdttS Journal OF
| Health. In the old or full blooded
such an occurrence may stave off an at
| tack of apoplexy. Ii much blood is lost,
| or if the attacks are frequent, great
| prostration will follow, and in some cases
even death has resulted. Slight attacks
| soon stop themselves, the escaping blood
| forming Il clot over the bleeding part. 1t
| is always wise not TO blow the nose or
| pick it for day or two after au attack or
| another one may come on. A person
| suffering from nose bleeding should rest
| and lean forward. so that the blood which
| escapes may run out of the nostril in
| trout, for if the blood is swallowed it may
| cause vomiting or sickness. Simple
attacks are quickly cured by applying
| something cold TO the spine, as u
| cold door Key or cold stone, as boys stop
! it, More obstinate cases may have the
whole OF the spine Sponged with cold
water, and even the chest and neck as
well. the revulsive action OF the cold
water often stopping it. 10 insert the
| fingers up the nostrils and press on the
bleeding part is sometimes successful. so
so also is snutlng cold water up the nos
| triis, while some recommend raising the
| hands above the head to stop it. If very
great loss occurs it will be wise to call in
a doctor. who will plug up the nostrils il
| he thinks IL necessary.
| Let the lover of good egg-one who
can eat eggs every morning all the year
round, and who rejoices in the real egg
havor-stand the beloved article on Que
end IN a small egg glass and then. ever so
| cautiously, tap on the other eud until a
| small hole is made. Let him, still pro-
ceeding cautiously, take Cff the broken
she'll until there is a bare white surface
exposed about the size of a five-cent piece.
Now, with an egg spoon or an after-diu-
| her coffee spoon. puncture the surface of
the egg, and, after dropping in piece Of
| butter about as large as white bean, lei
him chop up the entire e1g until it rests
in its shell, all cut up AMI ready to be
eaten. IL is still deliciously Tot, aud mas
parted with none VI its pristine lvvelt-