The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29

Ehs bess and quickest cu9e. fcs 1nS dis
Esessing paza. 4 hal fs4 iron. passed
1@psdly ana Derby over several folds Of
fame laid on the affected spot. Will cf1en
give relief in les than ten minutes, with-
out the aid of medicine. Hct fomenta-
fions are of equal value: though when
the skin is very tender il is more adj
| yisabie 10 use dry heat, nothing being
better for the purpose than bags OF
heated salt. -four or sand, which retain
warmth for a long time. Cold water.
applied by the finger tips to the nerves
IN front of the ear. has been known TO
dfspel neuralgia pains like magic. When
] caused by acidity a dose of charcoal or
soda will usually act as a corrective. Sick
headache is accompanied by bilious symp-
toms, and attacks usually come on when
the person is overtired or below par phy-
sdcadly. This is a disease of the first
half of life. and often stops of its own
accord after middle age. A careful diet
is imperative in every case. sweetmeats
and pastry being especially pernicious.
Eating heartily when very tired. late
dinners. eating ~irregularly. insufficient
mastieation or TOO much animal food, es-
peciaily in the spring or during the hot
weather. are frequent causes OF indiges-
ton. causing headaches BY reflex ac-
ton"
Sleeves of thin stuffs are now shirred
thickly about the arms tc a small mass
of drapery at the top. The whole sleeve
IS unlined and requires an Immense
amount of material, especially for the
unlined puff, and a vast amount Of fitting.
Tapes along each seam are all that holds
the stuff together, and frills or ruffles
OF lace run along the whole arm length
may hide the tapes. The bodice is cut
round or in a tiny high square with
these long sleeves. 1t Is quite the rage
at fashionable watering places at home
and abroad to have these unIined lisse
or null sleeves on silk toilettes. The
small puff or ruffled epaulette at the top
is Of the silk of the frock or there is a
silk drapery turned, where it is caught
up on the top of the shoulder, to show
a facing of ivory satin and lace. For
carriage and garden toilets, for general
afternoon wear at such places, it is a
charming idea. They suggest at once the
guinpe, SO that it is not strange TO find
this infantile garment a part of very
grand costumes, but giorifed as it never
was in the nursery or school room. OF
pineapple silk of a peculiar white, with
entredeux of yellow lace, little puffings
and frills, and with sleeves of narrow
pufs twisting about the arm with yellow
lace entredeux between each, it is a
witching affair. The round neck is fin
shed by a puff or a quilting of lace in
sertton or some such dainty hit. giving
an old-fashioned air to the throat, added
to by the broad-colored taffeta ribbon
bonnet strings. Broad revers or a sort
of round collar turns down from the
guirnpe, after continuing to the waist.
making a blousey white v in the centre.
A petticoat, too, down the front of the
skirt, will continue the cream pufings
effectively. The neck Of the frock may
be quite round. however, with the white
guinnpe proper and the white sleeves.
Every mother should remember that the
making of her daughter is of far greater
Importance than the administration of
things in her house. and every daughter
should realize that she can learn to avoid
mistakes only when she sees them. says
the Ladies Home Journal She en-
joys most seeing her mothers mistakes
and resolving that when she has a
house she will never do So" A begin
ming may be made with a small n COM
paratively unimportant responsibility, and
it is to be remenrbered that responsible
ity, and not mere work. is the great
thing. The very little girl may have the
care Of one plant. a hardy one to begin
with. but system and neatness may be
practiced in its care to great advan-
tage. If the plant should be a bloom
ing one a small vase for the breakfast
table would give an additional bit Of care
and pleasure 10 both child and parents.
Regularity. thoroughness. quietness in la
Dor may be practiced under a wise moth
er's influence tin they become a part OF
her daughters character.
The woman who plans to serve tea on
her piazza summer afternoons will be
delighted with the tea tables designed
especially FOR her. One which IS partIcu-
larry pretty IS called the Russia tea ia
bic It is made Of braided flag. with a
willow border. and has not only two de-
tghtfuily convenient side shells. but a
shelf underneath for extra cups and sau-
Gers. Another tea table pretty enough
TO be used in the drawing room has ma
hogany legs. with a Delft decorated tray
with brass handles for the top.
$50
A remarkable feature Of the season is
the preference for small Jackets on the
waist. principally the zouave Jacket
reaching barely TO the waist line. The
little sleeveless jacket harmonizes either
with the skirt to contrasting sleeves and
front parts Of blouse, or elsa it consists
entirely of lace or embroidered fabric. of
batiste or gauze with ~volanee edge. The
supplement Is the corslet or ribbon belt.
which must stand in full contrast to the