THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M BICE , Publisher.
TALENTINE , NEBRASKA.
The inoth exhibits muc i taste In
dress.
Some girls never flirt but perhaps
it Isn't their fault
It Is better to know little than to
know a lot that isn't true.
Promises may get friends , but it re
quires performances to keep them.
If fame came only after death no
man would kill himself striving for It.
One glance at a political orator
proves that all are not geysers that
spout
It Isn't necessary to spend money in
advertising your troubles ; simply tell
them to a gossip.
Often It happens that a man isn't
known by the company he keeps until
after he mysteriously disappears.
Somehow the sun doesn't seem to
shine half so hot on the baseball
grounds as It does on the harvest field.
A lot of citizens would gladly give
up what Dr. Stevenson classifies as a
privilege of citizenship the privilege
of paying taxes.
Women talk about their clothes be
ing uncomfortable , but there are lots
of men who envy them every time
they see a peek-a-boo shirt waist.
A0Ne\v Orleans ehlrtmaker's state
ment that he has discovered the long-
hunted yellow fever parasite is arous
ing some interest. If he lived up North
he would be advertising a parasite
witli every shirt.
It is said that 10,000,000 people are
employed on the farms of America.
Nobody appears to be able to explain
why they have not gone to the charms
of flat life in the cities.
The traveling public unanimously
will approve the order of a trainmas
ter discouraging flirtations by train
men. Switches and semaphores are
too likely to be neglected by the senti
mental brakeman or the impassioned
conductor.
Investigations made in the Zoolog
ical Gardens , in Berlin give an inter
esting idea of the comparative water
requirements of animals. The record
showed that the giraffe , whom nature
has equipped to enjoy a drink , is less
of a drinker than the donkey. The
daily summary puts the elephant at
the head of the list , as was to be ex
pected , with the rhinoceros as an un
handsome but earnest second.
Italy has a new law to prevent the
exportation of works of art Some
things , like church properties , are as
tkey have been before , inalienable , and
cannot be sold out of the country.
When a picture is sold from a private
collection the government can buy it
at market price over the head of the
Individual , and all works of art taken
from the country bear an export tax.
It is wise for Italy to keep her art
treasures , the unique wealth in which
she leads all the world.
Boston has recently added an auto
mobile policeman to its police depart
ment. He is expected to arrest auto- a
mobllists who run their cars too fast
Every large city has had bicycle police
men for a long time , to keep the
wheelmen In order , and officers on
horseback are common in the parks
and public drives where men are
tempted to speed their horses. The
next thing to come will be flying-ma
chine policemen , to keep the people
sailing in the air from violating the
speed ordinances.
A Western technical school Jias in
vented , a profession , and will offer
next year for the first time a "fire pro
tection course. " It will be four years
long , and a student will be trained in
architecture and building , electricity ,
chemistry , insurance and the duties of
a fireman , so that he will be "able to
build a fire "wall , to make a scale of
Insurance rates , to run a fire engineer
or to carry a hose into a burning
building. " Losses by fire in this coun
try amount to about one hundred and
fifty million dollars a year , and we pay T
Ibout two hundred millions
for the yo
maintenance of fire departments , fa
fai
ulhere is a field for experts on preven-
Jion , and if we have "money to burn , " lOJ
jis the figures seem to show , we can
Afford to pay them good salaries. as
asWJ
A national gallery of art seems a
fitting complement to the great Li
brary of Congress , and a bill to estab
lish such an one Is to be urged upon
Congress at the next session. One
pjeh man offers a million dollars to any
ward an endowment. The owner of
fhe most noteworthy private collection
In the country Is reported to have of
fered to give It It is understood that
the Corcoran Gallery at Washington sett
would be Incorporated in the new in I
stitution , and Jt Is positively stated
* hat other - But
famo-as collections would
be merged with it wholly free of cost
If this was a nation of mere "dollar-
Chasers , " as some unfriendly critics
have said- here is evidence that the
characterization has ceased to be true. the
Out of the strong comes forth sweet-
Doss , as In Samson's riddle. It Is the
earnestness with which Ameri- one
I cans have pursued the practical that
J
has given them leisure to appreciate
beauty , and'a moral right to possess It
Is 1903 an "annus mirabilis ? "
correspondent of the New York T
insists that It is , and offers in i
of his statement unseasonable weati
every month , unprecedented drought
the bottom falling out of the stock
market , the Servian assassinations , the
death of the Pope , and "the glooinj
record of crimes of violence , lynchings
murders , suicides , to say nothing of
the 'fight to a finish' in which labor
and capital are now engaged. " In
conclusion , the correspondent wonders
whether the events of the "wonderful
year" could have occurred in any year
the digits composing which did not
form the fateful number , 'thirteen. ' '
If the matter depended upon "the fate
ful number thirteen" this correspond
ent might well set his mind at rest.
The last year whose digits compose
thirteen was 1840 and it was about
the dullest , most uneventful year oi
the century. There was nothing
"wonderful" about it Queen Victoria
got married , penny postage was Introduced -
duced in England , President Harrison
was elected , the Mormons founded
Nauvoo , the opium war with China
was brought to an end , and William I
of Holland abdicated. Nearly every
other year in the nineteenth century
was more an "annus mirabilis" than
3840. And 1804 , the preceding "thir
teen" year in the list , was not as Avon
derful as 1S40. But what is there spe
cially "wonderful" about 1903 thai
should make this correspondent so
pessimistic ? Do we not have unsea
sonable weather every year ? Suppos
ing the bottom of the stock market has
fallen out. Has there not been mark
ed activity in all lines of legitimate
business ? Have the mishaps of specu
lation been reflected in trade and in
dustry ? lias the assassination in Ser-
via created a ripple in the political or
diplomatic world of Europe ? The Ro
man Pontiff is dead. He was old and
he was mortal. Was not his death sig
nificant , however , in its revelation of
the unity of Christian sentiment and
sympathy ? As to crime , it is no more
rampant this year than it was last
year , only certain unusual circum
stances in certain unusjual places have
called special attention to it. In the
long flight of time one year averages
up very like another year. The "won
derful years" are extrem'ely rare.
WEED REMEDIES.
Effective Cures Are Accompl'slictl by
Common Wayside Growths.
Many of the plants that are popular
ly known to-day as "just common
weeds" were treasured by the ancients ,
and even o recently as "grandmother's
day , " for their medicinal properties. In
fact , our grandparents believed implicc
itly that in every locality might be
found the plants that would prove ef
fective for the diseases of that country.
The people of to-day are slowly awak
ening to a realization- the value of
these inexpensive home remedies ,
many of which are sold by druggists
under a different name.
There is a frequent demand for a
remedy for catarrh in the head. Much
relief may be obtained by using a nasal
douche , twice a day , of warm water
with a little salt and sweet milk added.
Afterward snuff pure olive oil into the
nostrils. The douche cleanses and ( he
oil heals , which may prove effective in
some cases , but a "weed remedy" has
proved more effective. A bad case of
catarrh has been cured by smoking
mullein leaves. The smoke must be -
forced through the nostrils , and has a
tendency to heal and dry those pass
ages leading to the lungs. Mullein is
plant that grows wild In many-
States , and resembles the tobacco leaf
In color , shape and growth.
The best of salve can be made from
the mullein blossoms. If the blossoms T
are gathered and put into a bottle
and hung in the sun they will in time
become oil. which is very healing.
They may be fried in fresh butter and
the liquid strained into boxes ready for
use when cold.
"May butter is best to use for
salves , " said an elderly lady. No doubt
some of the readers may think , as I
thought at first , that this is supersti- J"
tious , but after much thought will j4 ?
agree with her. In May pastures are
generally of clover , dandelions , etc. ,
and these are said to contain excellent
medical properties. Clover tea and a
salve made from the clover blossoms Is
said to be an effective cancer cure. °
Philadelphia Record. ?
No Sympathy.
"Charley , dear , " said. young Mrs.
Torkins , "you know I never blame
you for anything that is not your
fault. "
"But when the horse you "bet on
loses , that isn't your fault , is it ? "
"Charley , dear , the winn n- was just
easy a horse to bet on as any other ,
wasn't it ? "
"Why-er-yes. "
"No one forced you to bet on some
other horse ? "
"No. "
"Then I can't see that you deserve
ar
sympathy whatever. " di
dr
Thfe Pacts in the Case.
There is nothing like simplicity and s
plain fact In poetry. Here the Whit- j !
T
singer : -
roamed the weary world about .
Many a time dejected ,
after the rain the sun came out
Which was just as I expected ! wl
Atlanta Constitution.
Cheap Her , e Power in the West.
The melting snows and glaciers of
Rockies and petroleum now furnish
abundant power for San Fran- ,
clsco that the cost of one-horse power
hour is just 2 cents. ,
? <
Hungarian Millet.
In sections where the hay crop is
short , one of the best and quickest
catch ! crops is Hungarian millet. The
seed * Is comparatively cheap , ranging
from . $2 to ? 2.25 a bushel , and the crop
, does well on any good soil. In many
localities farmers make a good busi
ness , of sowing Hungarian millet for a
hay crop on any ground from which
a crop can be taken by the middle of
.
August If the crop was a cultivated
one , but little preparation of the soil
,
is necessary. Shallow plowing and a
etl
thorough , harrowing will probably be
sufficient in most cases. It is generally
siai
ally considered that this millet crop is
worth all it costs to get it , and it is
particularly valuable for cattle , or the
grain ; may be saved and fed to poultry
during the winter. One of the most
A LATE MILLET CROP.
successful poultryinen in the country
has millet as a part of his winter
hirr
ration for the laying hens , sowing it ,
on the ground" from which early pott' '
toes have been harvested.
Coin' to the Fair. '
Put on yer newest cnlikor , an' comb the
young 'uns' hair ,
An' jump into the wagon fer we're goin'
to the fair ;
An' we'll make the finest showin' o' all
the people there
Fer Jenny'll be the finest gal a-goin' to
the fair !
We've got a yoke of oxen that weigh a
hundred ton ,
An' a ninle that in a century wuz never
known to run !
An' two live alligators , an' rattlesnakes
to spare
But Jenny'll ( be die finest gal a-goin' to
the Constitution.'t !
Oh , jump into the wagon ! the road is
smooth an' wide
An' the crisp wind's kinder sayin' , "It's
a mornin' fer a ride ! "
I'm holdin' o' the ribbons ! . > ' won't the
people stare !
Fer Jenny she's the finest gal a-goin'
to the fair ! t
Now , don't the ol' wheels rattle ! we're
kiverin' the gronn' !
The white san's jest a-flyin' , an' the
trees air goin' roun' !
An * Jenny , with her eyes o' blue an'
sunny , flowin' hair
The finest an' the sweetest gal a-goin'
to the fair !
Atlanta Constitution.
A Warm Roostiujr Pen.
In a bulletin issued by the C nad'au
Department of Agriculture , giving
much valuable Information for the
benefit of Dominion poultry men , the
following description and accompany
ing illustration of warm loosting quar
ters . for winter are worthy of special
attention :
The burlap curtain , which can be j be
lowered in front of the fowls at night ,
hould be tacked to a light wood frame
of"
to
COMFORTABLE. .
ne
ad hinged to the roof of the house do
irectly : above the front edge of the Ins
rep board. This burlap-covered frame ye
lould extend across the pen and be
lould fall an inch or so below' the
rep board. When not required in
ont of the fowls the frame should
e
> hooked to the roof of the house ,
shin
his frame when lowered , together
in
ith the board sides of the roosting
the
jarters , form the warm roosting pen.
he fowls will generate sufficient heat yew
keep themselves comfortable during ,
cold night
Tonic for Swine. be
The following Is a favorite mixture gi1
nong some of the large hog-raisers take
of the central West. It is thought t
aid digestion , assist bone-building an
help expel bowel worms. It c * . inprise
charcoal , one and one-half bushels ,
common salt , four pounds , hardwoc
ashes , ten pounds , slacked lime , fou
pounds. To be kept in a box wher
the bogs can eat what they need.
Oats in Place of "Wheat.
There are many localities In whici
it does not pay to grow winter wlie.nl
Possibly because of the low price i
some sections , or for other good re :
sons. If winter oats will succeed th ° ;
may frequently be grown with profi
for the market price is generally fzo il
There are many advantages in grou
ing winter oats , particularly in war
localities , for the season of growth
during the cool portion of the fa'l ar
spring , so that they fill well , while * t'
spring-sown oats succumb to , the uar
summers. In growJng winter oat * th
seeding should be done early in S
tember and on good soil. It is tru
that oats will do well on less fort Hi/in
thaw wheat , but. on the other ham
they pay well for good fertilizing.
By sowing at the time specified the
will get a good t-tart and cover t ]
ground sufficient to protect the roe
during the winter. In the spring th.
may be late in starting up. but tin
will come unless the winter has bee
sufficiently severe to kill thorn oj
completely. The plan is well wor
trying , at least on a small area.
Varieties of Winter Wheat.
Three-varieties of winter wheat wei
distributed throughout Ontario in tli
autumn of 1902 for co-operative ex per
inents. Good reports of successful !
conducted experiments have been it
ceived this year from eighteen com
ties , extend'ng from Essex in th
south to Halibut-ton in the north. Th
following is the average yield i
weighed bushels of grain per acre fo
each variety for five years at the co
lege , and for 1903 throughout Ontario
Imperial Amber , 24.9 bushels ; Hud
Pesth , 21.4 bushels ; Turkey Red , 20.
bushels. All three varieties are beard
ed. The chaff of the Imperial Ambc
is red , and that of the others is white
The grain of each variety is red. liar
and recommended for the productio
of flour of good quality. All three va
rieties are rather weak in the stra
The Imperial Amber is a close riva
'tc * the Dawson's Golden Chaff in yiei
of grain per acre. The variety las-
named seems most productive of al
but the grain is soft
Grass for Roadsides.
Orchard grass is a stayer. A rougl
weedy roadside in New York Stat
was grubbed over , plowed in spring
plowed and hanowed several times Ii
summer until mellow and fine. Orchard
qf ,
chard grass was sown thickly in th
fall. That was fifteen years ago * anc
the orchard gra s still holds the for
keeping out nearly all foul growth am'
giving two cuttings a year. Shade doe
not injure it much. No other choic *
hay grasses can hold their own likf
this variety.
-Farm Note * .
Every farm should have a separate
building where sick animals can re
ceive special care and attention.
A real live farmer does not keej
from making mistakes , but he doei
not keep on making the same mis
take. ; B
On thin land deep cultivation wil „
have a tendency to shorten the yield
On deep , rich , loamy soil the cultiva
tion may be deeper.
Potatoes should never be marketed
unless assorted. Uniformity of siz ( it
and appearance will benefit both th < st
buyer and the seller. It is the smal' te
potatoes that Injure sales and returr si
low prices.
Pigeons will thrive on a variety
grains and grass seeds of all kinds be
ing suitable , hemp and rape seeds be
ins also acceptable. A salted fisl
should hang where the birds can hav. ;
access thereto , and ground oyste. *
shells , gravel , pure water , etc. , shouU n
provided if they are confined.
If you want something choice foi
yourself and not for market grow th <
Emerald Gem muskmelon and thj
Kleckley watermelon. There are othei
good varieties , used mostly on accoun1 m'
" their excellent shipping qualities ai
but no varieties can compare witt
those mentioned for home use , as thej
excel all others in quality.
This nation is increasing in popu 56
iation faster than it is in meat pro ,
duction. In the fifty years from 1S5 { 11
Co
1900 the population increased 3.2S
times. Beef cattle increased 2.93
daily cattle , 2.GS ; swine , 2.07 ; sheep
1.S3. Considering these figures in con sa
nection with our enormous exports i ]
does not look like the business is go-
; to be overdone in the next flftj
years. Just what it will be then car
only a matter of conjecture. '
When you go into a seed store to buy
grass seed , examine it carefully , pre
ferably with a magnifying glass , on $
sheet of white paper. If you discovei
it , instead of timothy , the seeds 01
white and yellow daisy , plantains
yellow dock , peppergrass , thistle , pig
weed < or wild carrots , or instead 01
clover , seeds of the plantain , swamf
weed , wax weed , chicory , or sorrel
better let it alone. If such seed were
given you It would be poor policy tc
it mde
TRIED TO BE FACETIOUS.
taBtoffice Official Had Cause to Regret
His Jokinp : Proclivity.
"A facetious remark will sometimes
ieget the most regrettable circum
itances , " said the postoflice inspector
X ) a group of listeners. "Men who are
Inclined to get funny should bear In
mind one thing , that it is not prob
able to be witty under all conditions
A . facetious reply to a simply question
llmost cost my life once. I shall never
liV
'orget the occasion. Providence and fl
dddle saved my life. I can see the repeat
at the end of which I was billed to do
a wind-jig now just simply by closing
my eyes and recalling the surround
ings. I had to inspect a mountain post-
office ] several years ago. It was in the
mountains of Alabama and about 30
miles from a railroad station. I was
a total stranger in that section of the
State.
"But I had started out with as light
a heart as a schoolboy on a vacation
,
I had ridden all day and long toward
sunset My horse was still ploddinj.1
along ! a mountain path while I was
looking in every direction for curlin- :
? moke. I knew I would have to stop
eoine place for the night Suddenly I
was halted and three men emerged
from the bushes and stood in the road
One held my horse. The other two
walked up to me. All of them car
ried rifles and I had a feverless chill.
" 'Whar yer goin , ' neighbor , ' asked
one of them.
" 'Coin' the way my nose points , ' I
answered.
" 'None of your pass , ' said one of
. the men. gruHly. 'What's yer bixeness
"n these parts ? '
" 'Sellin' soap , ' I said , good humor
cdly.
" 'What kind o' soap ? ' asked the
spokesman.
" 'Soft soap , ' said I. and the next
minute I regretted it I was literally
lifted from the horse , which was led
into the ravine.
" 'He's a revnoo , ' I heard one of the
men say , and then I experienced anoth
er chill. I knew I was in the hands
of moonshiners. They blindfolded mo
and when they took the folds off mr
pyes I was in a mountain cabin. I ex
plained that I was a postolfice inspec
tor and had nothing to do with the
department of internal levenue and
told them if t\\oy \ \ would examine my
credentials they would find that I was
telling the truth. But tlioy couldn't
read and all government credentials
looked alike to thorn. Thou I told them
to send for the postmaster and he
would be able to explain to them. They
then agreed to postpone the hanging
until the mountain postmaster could
be sent for.
"In the meantime there was a moun
tain dance in that cabin that night 1
can ! play the fiddle fairly well , but
that night I simply developed into a
wizard with the bow. I played as no
man ever played before , and those
nn a
mountaineers danced until broad day
light by my mu5c. I could lieai
Iisi
strains of music for a month aftei
that The postmaster arrived and succeeded
tlC
ceeded in establishing my identity , anc'
I was allowed to go mv wav.
'
" 'We're mighty glad for yor , pard ,
said one of my captors , ' 'cause it'd beeg
n durned shame to string up a good fid
dler like you. ' Never attempt to get
funnv * unless you are familiar with
your company. " New Orleans Times-
Democrat
The Traveler's Tree.
One of the most curious , useful ano
beautiful palm trees found in darh
and mysterious Madagas-car is known
as the "travelers' tree , " or Raven-
ada Madagascariensis , as the f-cien i
tists , with their renowned love of sim
ple terms , love to call it The stem re'
sembles that of the plantain tree , and
the leaves spread in a semi-circle like
an expanded fan. The lower leave :
drop off as the stem grows , and in an
old tree the lowest leaves of the fan of
are often as high as thirty * feet from
the ground. This palm tree receives
its ! popular name from the fact thai
an
stores of pure and frequently cool wa
ter are found in the large , cupliks
sheaths of the stalks , which the trav
ler may readily secure by tapping the
heaths at the base.
cumi
Population of London. mi
Greater London , which includes al ) pe
he _ suburbs , has a population of G.oSl-
372 , an increase of just under 1,000,000
ten years , more than half of which
occurred in the "outer ring. " At the
ages of 19 , 20 , 21 to 23 , and 25 to 30 ,
there are more than twice as many
females as males. It is pointed out in Ish
considering the excess of females over
males account must be taken of the
Ing
arge number of female domestic ser-
rauts who are brought into London of
rom the country. London has 234,398
emale servants , and only 15,42o man "
in
servants. London has fewer children
h
hau it has had for many years , bu < - it
h
ms more people over 45 than ever be-
ore.
nls
His Acknowledgment. bei
"I never heard Dinsmore acknowl BUI
edge that he was growing old before wa
. "
o-day.
"How did he acknowledge it ? " a
"He announced that he felt just as with
young as he ever did. " Detroit Free WJ !
'ress. will
vilI
Turbines Come Into Favor. I
The indications are that the steam be
urbine in its various forms will be- If
ore long be in practically exclusive the
ccupation of the electric lighting and off
lectric power plant field.
A
If a poor girl has hair of the spun- ves
fold variety folks say it looks like It
Itbai
treaked molasses candy. bai
A sweet expression covers a multi-
of freckles. Cor
Cream
Stir a half-cupful of butter into .1
up of boiling water. When boiling ,
half of flour and cook ,
and a
, dd a cup
rtirring constantly for two minutes ,
ake from the fire and pour into a
towltoccol. When cold , beat m the
vhipped yolks of four eggs , lastly the
iturened whites. Line a baking pan
. the- batter
-
rith buttered paper. , drop.
it and bake
upon
spoonful
iv the large
The puffs should be
n a quick oven.
lone | in fifteen minutes.
Orange Marmalade.
Twelve oranges. Peel and parboil
; he skins In three waters , allow theme
o boil in the last water until tender ,
Irain and chop very line. ( Reject as
nuch as possible of the tough white-
jkin In peeling the oranges. ) To the
pulp and juice of the orange fidd the-
hopped peel , then weigh all. Allow
is much sns-ar as you have of the fruit
Mixture. Cook all until thick , adding-
before it boils about a gill of water. ,
Plum Butter.
To every pound of plums allow three-
luarters of a pound of sugar. Wash
rhe plums and put them , still wet , into
! he preserving kettle. Cover , bring-
slowly to a boil and cook until the
fruit is broken to pieces and is very
oft Rub through a colnncUr to re
move stones and skins ; vet-am the
J1
Juice and pulp to the fire , add the
iugar and boil until the mixture is.
rery thick. Put up in jars.
Ilakecl Peaches.
Set a dozen ripe freshly pared clingstone - ,
stone peaches in a baking-pan , smoth-
= r them in sugar , dofthe'sugar liberal
ly with butter , squeeze a lemon over
all. and bake forty minutes in a quick
oven. Excellent with game or fowl 1
5r any highly seasoned meat Epicures 11
like the peaches liberally .dusted with ,
red pepper after baking.
" '
Capon and Mnaliroom ' alad. y i
Cook fresh mushrooms in a little but
ter , then cover with a white stock , and
let them simmer gently till very ten
der. Lift out and drain as will as pos
sible fiom all liquid. Add to them
twice their quantity of cold ccoked
capon cut in small pieces and cover
with mayonnaise. Garnish with let
tuce hearts.
Tonrnedos of Beef on Toast. /
Cut the fillet of beef into thin slices-
and then into rounds about two inches-
In diameter. Over each of these rounds
sprinkle black pepper , a little salt and
some chopped t hives. Lay the e into >
well-buttered saute pan and cook for
six minutes , turning once. Serve on
rounds of fried bread of the same size.-
The Epicure.
Soft Gingerbread.
Half cup sugar , half cup molassesr
'aalf cup butter , lard < r driqping , one
egg , one and one-half cups of flour ,
one teaspoonful soda dissolved in. a
ll of boiling water , ovie teaspoouful
ginger. Put all together Jn a large
bowl and beat well. Bake in a quart
tin in a moderate oven.
IJaked Custard.
Break eight'eggs in a bowl ; add to
them six tablespoonfuls of sugar , a
quart of milk , a tablespoonful of va
nilla and a sherry glass of brandy ,
Mix well together , strain , and flake-in
slow oven for about forty minutes ,
having it well colored on top. Serre
ice cold.
Corn JJread.
One pint of buttermilk , one cup of
sugar , one egg , lard the size-of a wal
nut , one teaspoonful of soda , a pjncb
salt Add equal parts of cornineal
and wheat flour until you have
a good-
batter. Bake in a slow oven for hall
hour. This is good eaten hot with
milk.
Stewed Corn irith Cream.
Scrape the corn from a dozen ears
without boiling first , and add to it a
cupful of rich cream. Cook for fifteeB
minutes , seasoning with salt and whit
pepper.
Short S.
To keep milk sweet for several day }
add a teaspoouful of fine salt to eadL
quart of new milk.
Mix blacking with cold tea rathei
than with water , for thus a better pol.
is obtained on the boots.
To clean tinware
use
powdered whit.
moistened with a little paraffin
Polish with a leather
or with a pad
old newspaper.
A new tooth brush
shouldbe soaked
cold water for
. some hours befora
being I used , as this will prevent ths
bristles coming out .
Match marks on a polished
or tar
nlshed surface may be removed h
*
being first rubbed
with
a cut
"
walr W1"th diPIed ln
When cleaning wall
paper do
so with
lump 1 of
dough made of flour
mixed
a little soda water iL
c i
! ] ? ot Injure the paper and the
be done ? work
more '
rapdly' with it
If Ink be spilled
on the
taken up without leaving V it mav
dry salt be applied imm dfatelv 7
salt becomes discolored
and apply more. Wet S.V 5
Continue till the ink hasXp5 *
useful cement for on t
Ii