The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

NJ sour milk and with molasses
IN It to make it dark2
-. Is there any way TO clean
a white straw hat at home? 1t has
turned yellow.
g. I would also like 20 get a loaf cake
recipe and a vinegar pie recipe
a VIII you or someone please tell me
how / can keep the pictures that come
with magazines2 I have quite a number
/ want to keep and don't know how to
fix them. Z. s."
l. See recipe column.
>. Knock head and bottom out Of a -four
barrel. Place within 1t a pan OF lighted
sulphur Suspend your hat, brim down.
ward. by strings fastened to a stick laid
across the open top Of the barrel. Lay a
thick cloth over all. and newspapers upon
this; kept In place by a board to exclude
the air. Leave thus for four hours. The
fumes Of the sulphur viii bleach your hat.
Hang IN the sun and air TO dissipate the
odor.
g. You will find both in recipe column
T. Have a portfolio made by tying to-
gether at the back with cords passed
through sheets OF coarse brown paper.
Trim the pictures neatly and At at the
corners into Sits cut IN the paper 20 At
the size Of each. The brown paper makes
a good background. You can arrange sew
eral small cuts Upon one page.
Kindly inform me, at your leisure,
hov u remove indelible ink spots that
accidentally got on a white dress.
20. Also, how to clean the wicker work
Of a go-cart. A f."
J. Buy a few cents worth Of cyanide OF
potassium. Wet the spots with hot water;
rub the cyanide into them and lay in the
sun. Wash the spots in an hours time
in borax water, and IF a faint stain re-
mains repeat the process.
z. Go all over it with = brush wet with
suds. Wipe dry and rub with a flannel
Wrung out in kerosene.
In reply TO inquiry what to put On
the top Of cinnamon cake. I win tell
you what 1 do. After the cake is made
Of b-read-sponge, milk. butter. sugar mot
too sweet and the least BIT Of lemon
rind-T take ~fne-grated breadcrumbs, but
ter and sugar and rub them all to-
sether, brush cake over with milk or
egg. spread the mixture all over. then
dust cinnamon over the whole.
Ever since I was married-more than
thirty years ago-I lave done my own
baking, sometimes for nine IN the fam
iIr-aU grown. don't know what poor
risen bread or cake is. i usually have
bakers yeast. sometimes make my own
yeast. Ny husband says, WHY you
have made q fortune By your baking
alone! "A. B."
insert this letter partly because Il con-
tains useful hints anent home baking,
principally because the closing paragraph
points 2 moral which cannot be too often
insisted up0n. II husbands could divine
how d word Of approve! lighters the
housewives burden" the word would be
more frequently and heartily spoken.
Every woman who keeps her husbands
house earns her living II she keep It
well. saving money for him which a neg
.Heent manager would Equanders she ae-
serves double honor.
AWIFE IS NOT A HIRELINGI
The printer VIII please paragraph that
sentence, and give II further prominence
By small caps" II should be ~placarded
in letters a foot long IN every hoEe In the
land. Not one husband in a Thousand be-
.Heves Il in his secret soul. / have heard
good men-Christian fathers q husbands
reckon up how much theT could nave
laid aside. how much richer they would