OCR Text |
Show H PERFUMED LAMPS AND RINGS. H They May Be Used as Meant of DIs- ; Infecting Rooms or Cars. H ,jt The use of (..rfuuio as a dlslnfoctant H ft Is well known, and tho "scented H , dandy" has perhaps moro hygienic H wisdom than his detractors glv'o him B l credit for. It Is he who Is trying to H ' rovire tho uso of tho pcrfumod foun- H tain ring, an article do Iuxo which H ; j mr.y cither bo used as an ornamont H ' or as a moans ot a pleasant disinfect- H ant In stuffy underground trains or In 1 Insalubrious districts. 1 i j Tho ring is an ordinary gold ono H y. nttod with h ball nt tho back. It Is 1 ' J filled by pressing tho ball nearly lint, B and dipping tho ring Into u cup ol B Rcont, when tho olnsticlty of tho ball B ilrawR tho porfumo Into tho Interior BBVJl till qulto full. By tho least pressure BBV tlio wearer aof tho ring can causo a H I i ' Jot of Bren't to shed Its rotrcshlng BBV amran any moinunl he plcnsos, and he may thus act as n benofactor or a inilminco to those In his vicinity. BBVB Tho perfume lamp may also bo I used as nnotlior pleasant method ot BBVJl dlslnfnctlng n room. A ball of f.iongy I platinum Is plnced over tho center ot the wlc!(, and Is fixed In Its position by n thin glass rod, which Is Insertod ; ; i Into tho wick. Tho lamp Is then nilod H , ' with any scented spirit, null whon lighted is nllowid to hum until tho , platinum gets rod hot. Tho llamo Is then blown out and n pleasant odor nils tho n -' - |