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Show HOUSEHOLD KOTES Klnr Aftsr Washtnc ponsh with k?ro-laenc k?ro-laenc cloth. I attrrora Wipe with cloth wet in al'-ohoi !or weak tea made from leftover )--. ! Drain lTiiah with four oun-ii chlort.! Vi m dl'v1 orw ralon nf walr. Ooaets Aftr IhomtiKhly clfunlns npia with hTo-nf, brnsine or astjlina ta prevent moth fVppaiwpoiih With hot vin-'sr In whlh wait has bf-en diasolvcd; llnlsh off with an ,011 to polish.: ' - Nlckri Cover with thin paste made of emery powdfr with turpentine and aweet OH In equal pAr-a. leather furniture Cln with hot milk and pollh mith thin mixtur of melted wax and turpentine. IJnoleum Wlp up with warm milk or soft water Into which haa been mixed a 1 teacup of kerosene. Ifst cloths Mnk of several old hne isewort toKfith-r; souk In kerosene and k-t dry In open air before usinf. Turkish rue Tan be wanhed hv spre,rilna; on p-rans or clean rtoor arvJ scruboina; with brush and warm auds. Brasa -Wash In warm soapsuds, using; Woolen cloth to pollih larurod brass-clean brass-clean with cloth wet In al. onol. -WrtOfTworfc Wipe with soft clot'h d'rrr- In itaaollne. whlrh will remove il gre, ttnar marks, smoke or dust. That cretonne or some other summer fabric should replace ths hsnlF.omi pw. rials on couoh or dlvsn piUnas dui t.ia th hot months. fan or willow furniture To clenn or tighten, also lo prevent from brliti n--t. wet thorouahly with warm water, dry in wind r aun. Flonra Polleh " hardwood fl'virs 'i I wooln cloth dipped in two-thinm hoi - t linseed oil to. one-third turpentine; rut i with , tha Brain of live wood. Varnished OT polished woods Ar Improved Im-proved by a wash In wnn simih. l-i v with soft cJoth, preferaoiy one wet in sums puifsh or keroaene. Ollt frames Wipe off with sft ct .th dipped In white of ces. heHtn end pn-.-l with one oin- of Soda; afierwuid p.,,,r..i with silk cloth. Oilcloth Wipe off with serine ; t1- I will clean and polish leaving a n t siirfac without Injury Ut materlail, . when soap or powders ara ukh1. I aBronse Wash In white er pmH m l ammonia, dry and poi'-i, ano ii-iw.m ..r rotlaniitrme miM-d it h oil or r 1 1 n. i , "it with soft cloth or chamois. Steel To remove niat. armly thlr-ar p.' of amerv powder mlXi.it wiih e.tu.1 h sweet oil and turpnline: tirilvh bv r-blng r-blng with woolen clolh and a dry po.u. i. Furniture graaaes Pnll.h with oxhM actd and aalt followed hv nnl'.rt ma.io . J trlpnll and llnaeed oil. Kon."ite .in r. move all ordinary apota and bright- n brasa. For darning badlv Vorn ato..kln.a. ti.e a .hoe Ire. tnateau of darning ea. Tit n If It be necessary to pt. Ii ItiHiuad r darn, tlie patch ran be much ntor. eaallv aod properly aet In. The akin f a boiled eag la the mot effltaclous remedy that can he aptitlM i. a boll. "et It arelully, wet and n;ilv to the part affected. It will draw off fa matter and relieve tha soreness In a few (y . t Pillows Lay on fcrosa In rain and rtc m .tin. or empty Into ch.ae clolh ca. and lay. aver .learning wa.h boiler until llmrmighly wet. Then dry In sun. Have ticking rssea as'hed ready for Ilia clean tealhei. when dry. I have a drawer In which I keep a f ill aet of undergsrments for each memher of the house. Including a nlahtaown. It l fc aallafvlng to know you can nut von. hanrts on a complete, clean and "holeleto ' outht If) case of an emergency. I liave learned by experience that cher-rlea cher-rlea may be kept freed atwt hard twe hour, by canning or cooking. If roveicd with cold water. This le Valuable i know when a quantity is picked at nlittit aa no other fruit gels auft or mildews so rapidly.. That a bit of reliable coloring place.) In the water In which a tub froc k Is waahd w' ' ""tore Its color and may be ul TV.ii "&.'?' " " Properly Hnaed and dried. This applies onlv lo such gowns as are. not trimmed with while or other colored trimmings. If one haa soma cherished ahl. Hi.en ' and It ehowa deckled stans of wear pi en It smoothly or, . sewing Utile wrong siue up: over tha worn spot ba-te neatlv a P, t 1 anr B,; rn " down throorh ,or net), using flue flax thrcd fur tha purpose; remove tha bastings. It la considered a mark of beauty to hav. half moons at the base of the Hna-r nails. Some women have these natuniMv while nthera have to cultivate them The on y thing to do I. to keep pushing the cuticle back from the nail ever v dav he, Ing liberal with a good cokl cream. CarpeiaArter shaking, spread out atef sweep with clean broom dipped in soft water and oxgall. three .lon. of water t. one pint of oxgall. Or wine the carpet aa H Ilea ea U.e floor after sweeping well, with a cloth wrung out "J-tTlr.Z Ammonia may be Purnlture-3ood pollih la made of one Bound melt-M wax. one pint turpen-tine, turpen-tine, one (III aluuhol hr-artm In at in. Isst. Apply with soft tloth and ri.o vigorously. White spots sre eaaflr rr nKv-d from furniture he bolrlln over It a moderately hot iron. When sjult warm, rub hard with a rata of wood. I mad a most artistic hanging basket bas-ket by wetting thoroughly the crown of an old panama hat. wit Ing into It a tin . oea la which a vine had been planted, then tying the hat securely around th upper edge of can Willi linen twine the brim st a mi lng out like- a frill. It makes an. atrfactlva addition to either porch or window. . . A damp hand Is not heslthv and cannot can-not be beautlfal. Apply the following follow-ing lotion two or three Unm dav: Ten grslns tannic acid, two ounce eilr flower water, six ounces rose water snd one -ha If oum-e tincture of benaoin. If used persistently It wlJT arrest excessive ex-cessive perspiration and dry up the molstpesa In Uw palrua of the hands. . Do not throw awar trusts of bread. Keep all the bit that accnmulate In a open receptacle In a dry place. Eveiv once In a while dry In a pan In a stow oven. Then put through the finest part of the meat chopper, fill gisss $ar and they will be all ready for bread pud- . dings, stuffings for turkev. chicken or lamb, and for covering eatwltuaed, Ulahea. ' Wet linen should never he thrown Into the clothes hem per. as It is apt t mildew and communlwie mildew to the t otlter things in the bssket. Jamprrees . also turns the wHtow of the basket black. If anything aweet haa been ; ' sullied on the linen rinse it out or I throw fn rough dry Into the hamper. Otherwise it may become the prey of roache or water bug la a city flat. French women keep their lesn dreseea fresh all summer by following thee directions: di-rections: When the dress soils or mues-put mues-put on ironing hosrd aod wl off. with a thin solution of rttm srshic ami aster f- cent' worth of gum erahK -.'It ImM several ihnesr. Pte a P "' M ntuslln over tlie dreaa and iron. You will find "the lawn will kick as frSah ss wien bought. You can Jo tiftn and sattenberg with the aaote aolution. tn drawing, off renterpiecea snd shirt waist designs fmnt tranMfer pa Hern. T get a more oerfert paliera now hy tbe following method than when I used carbon, car-bon, fin line securely over psttern to be drawn Sod rub over linen with coi it BSturated with keroaene (not too w-t with ill. The linen tecomej an trn-parent trn-parent as tissue panel. In-w o'f d cn Immedistefy tth pen "II. Hung th lioen In air and evecv part k le of rie aa4 oil will evaporate la a (ew hours. |