FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   987   988   989   990   991   992   993   994   995   996   997   998   999   1000   1001   1002   1003   1004   1005   1006   1007   1008   1009   1010   1011  
1012   1013   1014   1015   1016   1017   1018   1019   1020   1021   1022   1023   1024   1025   1026   1027   1028   1029   1030   1031   1032   1033   1034   1035   1036   >>   >|  
HERS' REMEDIES] 121. Cleaning Stoves.--Before blacking my stove I rub soap on my hands, as if washing them, letting the soap dry on. When washing my hands after the work is done, the blacking and the soap come off together easily, leaving no stain on the hands. 122. Left-Over Peaches.--If there are not peaches enough left from an opened can to go around, mix them with orange pulp and a little sliced banana and the family will find them improved. 123. Substitute for Cream in Coffee.--For a substitute for cream in coffee put a pint of fresh milk into a double boiler and let it come to a boil, stirring often. Beat the yolk of one egg very light and pour it into the boiling milk and mix well. 124. Cooking cauliflower.--Soak cauliflower an hour before cooking. Put into boiling water to which a tablespoonful of salt is added. Boil from twenty to thirty minutes according to size of the head. 125. Uses for Child's Broom.--A child's broom should find place in the bath room. It can be kept in the clothes hamper, and will be useful in sweeping under the bath-tub. 126. Dish Cloths.--Dish cloths are often neglected. They should be kept scrupulously clean, and in order that they may be so they should be washed out carefully with soap, and well rinsed each time they have been used. After this has been done they may be hung in the air to dry. Some people, however, like to have a stone jar containing a solution of soda by the sink and to keep the dish cloths in it when not in use. 127. Watch for the wishes of the customers and not the hands of the clock, and some day you will have your boss's job. 128. We judge our neighbor as queer and eccentric, but with the same measure comes back his judgment of us. 129. Uses for Men's Worn Out Collars.--Men's collars when worn out, can be opened and bound together as a memorandum book which can be laundered each Monday. 130. Broiling Meat.--A little salt thrown on the coal flame will clear it for broiling meat. 131. Combinations of Cherries and Pineapple.--A combination of cherries and pineapple makes a most-delicious pie. 132. Crepe Paper for Dish Closet.--A pretty effect for the dish closet may be found in crepe paper. Some prefer white, but a tint harmonizing well with the china is pretty too. Have it to fall about three inches below the edge of the shelves and ruffle the edge of the paper by stretching it lightly between forefinger and thumb. 133. Boiling Rice.--One
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   987   988   989   990   991   992   993   994   995   996   997   998   999   1000   1001   1002   1003   1004   1005   1006   1007   1008   1009   1010   1011  
1012   1013   1014   1015   1016   1017   1018   1019   1020   1021   1022   1023   1024   1025   1026   1027   1028   1029   1030   1031   1032   1033   1034   1035   1036   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

washing

 

blacking

 

opened

 

cloths

 

pretty

 

cauliflower

 
boiling
 

forefinger

 
judgment
 

eccentric


measure

 
neighbor
 
solution
 
Boiling
 

people

 
customers
 

wishes

 
Closet
 

shelves

 

closet


effect
 

ruffle

 

pineapple

 

delicious

 

inches

 

prefer

 

harmonizing

 

cherries

 
combination
 

memorandum


laundered

 

Monday

 

Broiling

 

Collars

 

collars

 

thrown

 

Combinations

 

Cherries

 
Pineapple
 
stretching

broiling
 

lightly

 
sweeping
 
improved
 

family

 
Substitute
 

banana

 

sliced

 

orange

 
Coffee