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Show pHf V .KHn E fi; o 1 if 1 . III f! . I-J L' :rJ AND RINGS. It I i i.,iy May Bs Used aj Meant of DIs- it! Infecting Rooms or Cart. B ' , Tho mo of perfuino ns a disinfectant 1 5 Is well known, and tho "scontod H i Jit daudy" linn perhaps nioro hygienic J wisdom thn" his detractors give him j l Ijj credit for. It In ho who 1h trying to B L , rovlvo tho uho of the perfumed foun- Sj tain ring, an article do lnxo which H 11 ' mny cither bo imed as an nrnamont H EC or ns a means of a pleasant disinfect- H ant in stuffy underground trains or In' Ji fi Insalubrious districts. In Tho ring Is nn ordinary gold one jR ' lltted with a ball at tho back. It Is v ft ' niled by pressing the hall nearly Hat, f li and dipping tho ring Into a cup of H scent, when the elasticity of tho ball B i ! 'draws tho perfume Into tho Interior J till qulto full. Hy tho least pressuro H i. tho wearer of tho ring can causo a H ; Jot of scent to shcil Its refreshing H aroma any moment he pleases, and ho H ' ' may thus act as a benefactor or a B 1 nuisance to those In his vicinity. H Tho perfume lamp may also be H used as another pleasant method of B ' . disinfecting a room. A ball of spongy H platinum Is placed over tho center of H , tho wick, and Is llxnd In Its position H j by a thin glass rod, which Is Inserted H into tho wick. Tho lamp is then flllo'l B with any seer ted spirit, and when , I lighted Is allowed to bum until tho H I platinum gets red hot. The llamo Is H j then blown out, nnd a pleasant odor H ' ' fllls tho atmosphero. |