The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
Much Information in Small Compass
That Will Be Well for You to Re-


Much Information in a Small Compass
That Will Be Well for You to Re-
member.
Do you know that warm knife will
cut bar soap without crumbling it,
That fine copper wire is much better
and more secure than any cord to hang
pictures withl
That strong vinegar can be used in place
of cream of tartar with equally good re-
suits?
That couple of plump apples placed in
the box with cake will keep it moist
long time?
That if thread be pulled out of each
side of lampwick, the latter will never
stick in the burner
That lamb skins, tanned, make excel
lent sleigh robes OF course, they should
be colored
That plaster of paris, wet little at
time in cold water is the best thing to
mend holes in the walls2
That MANILA paper pasted over the
backs of pictures will exclude dust per-
fectly1
That plaster casts can be made to look
like ivory by soaking in melted WAKE
That deep old red and cream make
beautiful com bination in wall paper2
That silver mica on old green is another
elegant combinations
That one of the simplest and best rem
edies for piles is one cupful of honey, two
tablespoonfuls of sulphur and two of
black pepper, mixed, and taken table
spoonful at a dose, three times daily in
bad cases?
That simple and effectual cough rem
edy is made of one ounce of glycerine, one
teaspoonful of soda and one cupful of
waterl
That Deans will shell and the skins slip
off apples very easily if they are first
dipped for two or three minutes into boil
ing water2
That if their are bugs or wrigglers in
cisterns or springs, a few little minnows
will cl can them out!
That nectarines are as easily grown
as oIeanders, are very ornamental, and
bear youngl ...
That low staging on wheels to fit
bay window is great convenience, as 1t
can De pulled away easily on cold nights?
That roses are best grown in the house
in double pots filed between with sand,
whith is to be kept moistl The hot sun
shining on the single pots causes the
leaves to fall oil.
cheaper than you can buy it, by taking
of resin, one pound, and boiled oil, one
% und? Melt, add two pounds of turpen-
tine; mix well.
That any vegeta BILE or fruit that can be
canned. may be evaporated equally well,
and saved for years without danger Of
spelling.
That mirror, narrow and as long as
the mantel, placed back of it is great
improvement!
That plain molding covered with sand
paper and gilded, makes pretty picture
framesl
That cigar boxes of equal size, fitted
into frame and finished with half silk
spool to pull them out by, are very handy
to hold spices2
That yeast that has begun to sour may
be sweetened by adding two teaspoonfuls
of sugar to each cupful? In the morning
it will be as good as new.
That wheat middlings make just as
good bread as rye -four at double the
price2
That sheets, pillow-cases, towels, etc,
can be ironed nicely by folding smoothly
and putting through the wringer2
That a new cotton dress, accidentally
torn, can be mended so that it will not
show. by starching piece like it, placing
it carefully under the rent and ironing on
both sidesl
That cookies, ginger-snaps, etc, bake
much better if the tins are turned bottom
side upl
That the letters can be removed from
-four sacks by soaking these In butter
mike
That chopping bread dough instead of
kneading so much, saves lots of workF
That sweet, skinned milk is much
better than starch for calicoes and cling
hamsl FLORENCE n