Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-19

can be done very easily at home and should be done every week or two. Place your skirt op a covered ironing board and have handy two hot irons rather heavy in weight; now cover the portions to be pressed with a thor oughly wet piece of unbleached muslin folded double, and when pressing don't move the iron too quickly over it, but press until the material stops steam ing. says Woman's Life.
 Should there remain dull or glazed spots, sponge lightly and press again. This repressing, when damp, will form steam that will remove such spots.
 CHAT OF THE BOUDOlR.
 Care of the Skin.
 When the skin of the body is not at tending to it's share of the work-and it cannot when it's pores are clogged- the face has to double it's duty in throwing off effete matter; therefore when there is more than it can dispose of. facial blemishes result Both sea salt and camphor. combined or sepa- rately, act as tOnics for the skin, and should be used freely. The salt, to be bought at any druggists, may either be thrown into the bath or rubbed dry on the body while the latter is still wet. In this case the body may be rinsed again if one dislikes the feeling of salt, though it is very beneficial
 Chiffon and Gauze.
 Mos people will be glad of the re- turn into fashion of what are best de scribed as yoluminous swathings of chiffon and gauge, which came into fashion two years ago, and then died abruptly because they had been put to a wrong purpose by being worn in cities instead of in small towns and in the country.
 In cities they were absurd and in appropriate; they caught on the doors of broughams and hansoms; they were impossible with neck Tuffles; they dis guised a woman far too completely to allow her to hold her own in a crowd. So they perished But in the country and at the seaside they are altogether mother thing. and absolutely fascinat- ing when floating round a big, shady nat, or turned back over its brim and framing the face of the wearer in a transparent halo of shimmering gauge. Care of the Clothes.
 Many women. after securing good, desirable clothing, frequently look poorly dressed. simply because they do not understand the care that wearing apparel requires to keep it fresh in ap- pearance. After each wearing a suit or gown requires some shaking and brushing 4 skirt should always be pressed before being hung away. If dust and spots are allowed to remain in the cloth they not only stain but rot it. When not in use skirts and jackets should be suspended from hangers, as they then retain their original shape.
 Eat Spinach for Beauty. Eat plenty of spinach. It acts as a | tonic and beautifier Good soap, soft water. plenty of fruit, early hours and a daily walk in all weathers. Bathe 1 the face every night with equal quan titles of warm milk and water. Il keeps the skin fair and smotth. When washing the hair it is necessary harm | less shampoos should be chosen. The simplesT. which can always be made | is to melt a cake of castillo soap in g quart of boiling water Put it into . wide-mouth jar and use about two tablespoonfuls at a ime. Massage well into the scalp.
 To Improve Cocoa's Flavor.
 Beat the cocoa or chocolate with eI egg beater and the flavor and genera | deliciOusness of the beverage will b' greatly increased. Let the cocoa bOi thoroughly for this is essential if thu best results are to be obtained. Thel add the milk and wait until the liquiC again comes to boil when that mo ment arrives, produce the egg-beate and beat the beverage until it is GOV cred with a heavy frOth, then pou into dainty chocolate cups and serve The family or. invited guests may b expected to delight your heart b. commenting very pleasantly upon tn creamy texture of the cocoa and it unusually fiRe flavor.