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Show : 1 mmmmmmmmmmmm I S Trained nurse succeeded in ghing castor oil to a specially difficult patient by mixing a little Jamaica ginger. She says this also counteracts the chilling ef-feet ef-feet of the pure oil on the stomach and causes it to act more quickly and S easily. The nausea often felt for some By time after the oil is down is also avoided HEN you want 1o steam brown bread or pudding, place the contents in a five-pound lard pail (well greased), put ihe cover on; then take a 10-pound lard pail, fill about one-third full of hulling water; stand the small pall in that; put cover on large pall; no steam will escape; you can easily move it to any part of the stove. tffBB ILTES of damask (abie linen I Ib4 rarelj require any starch. If UB i hey are carefully v. ashed and Ironed while larup they will L t.r sluf mouth and will v. ear much ip1 longer L sc i x : s : : :b: : without scorching the linen, and iron each piece until it Is perfectly dry. This gives them a crlspuesa which can be gained in no oilier waj and the linen will stay clean much longer ihr.n If carelessly ironed and put Sway limp and not entirely dr. Keep tlM edges straight and the folds even. Handkerchiefs should also be ironed w bile quite damp with a hot Iron. JS iSlH cl?au leather furniture add a '3W 1 IH H little Vlpegar to some warm Je ik iBLS' 'A2tr. I. mi not tci li -.t. ur.rf m i wash the leather, using 3 9m ciaan cioib or small sponge WIp aj wlli a dry clolh Thou, to restore the DoU&k. nut two UbleSPnfuls of tur I pentlne with the whites of two eggs; beat a little, and apply with a clean flannel cloth. Dry with another cloth. ATI the cloths should be soft and absolutely clean. 0 save gas while cooking have a thin sheet, of copper made at the hardware store large enough to cover four burners. After your pans arc boiling put out all but one burner. Place the- coppei sheet over the stove, and the pans, as many as you like, will he kept boiling by the gas from ore burner. S51 T is a most important thing H 91 that all baby's clothes should L3 be well aired the day before he wean them, but they should not be put on warm from tho fire. It is well where it can be done to let him have clean clothes every day, nut if this caunot be afforded, his clothes should be well aired every night so hs to be free from perspiration perspira-tion and ready to put ou again in the moruug. gr&l VERY good plan for removing BVj ink stains from cloth la to wash them with boiled rice. Rub ihe rice on the stain as you would soap, and wasjl with clear water. If the first application does not complete the cure, repeat the process pro-cess It usually works like magic, even if stains are perfectly dry. HUE following is an excellent remedy for chapped hands or any raw surface, and besides being effective is entirely i harmless and will keep in a cool place : for a long time. Beat to a stiff froth the white of one egg, then pi v una Utx- el spoonful of powdered borax with one-half cup sweet lard and heat quite hot. but not scalding Then pour slowly onto the beaten white and Btir until perfectly smooth and cold. H should be stirred for at least one-hall hour. aR it gradually forms "into the consistency of an ointment and wjl remain soft. It is then ready for use ix in vtxv nic fxu- hahios ox children |