FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   1037   1038   1039   1040   1041   1042   1043   1044   1045   >>   >|  
cipe for cleaning black woolen clothing: Dissolve borax in water and saturate a sponge or cloth in the solution. Wash the greasy spots by rubbing vigorously, then rinse in clear water the same way and dry in the sun. This is especially good for cleaning men's coat collars. [878 MOTHERS' REMEDIES] 209. To Prevent Tinware Rusting.--To prevent tinware from rusting rub over with fresh lard and put in a hot oven for a few minutes before using it. If treated in this way it will never rust. 210. To Remove Machine Grease.--Cold water and a teaspoonful of ammonia and soap will remove machine grease when other means would not answer on account of the colors running. 211. To Keep Cheese From Drying.--Wring a cloth from vinegar and wrap several thicknesses around the cheese to keep it from moulding and drying. 212. Small Hand Churn.--A small hand churn makes home-made butter and cheese possible. It is no trouble whatever to make a pot of yellow butter, fresh and sweet, by the aid of one of these convenient little churns. After it is made it may be rolled into a delicate little pat and kept in an earthen jar made purposely for butter. 213. Larding a Piece of Meat.--Larding a piece of meat is a simple operation, and it is one which will greatly add to the juiciness of the dish. Cut a piece of salt pork into strips quarter of an inch thick and two or three inches long. Slip these into a larding needle and draw the needle through the meat, so either end of the pork will protrude beyond the meat. 214. To Make Vegetables Tender.--Cutting onions, turnips, and carrots across the fiber makes them more tender when cooked. 215. Clear black coffee diluted with water containing a little ammonia, will clean and restore black clothes. 216. To Make Linen Easier to Write on.--To make linen easier to write on when marking, dip the pieces you wish to mark into cold starch, rub over with hot iron and you will be able to write without the pen scratching. 217. To Air Pillows.--To air pillows, rip the corner of the ticking an inch or more. Insert a piece of rubber hose pipe a few inches long, first covering the exposed end of the tube with strong netting. Sew the ticking firmly to it and then hang all day on the line, in the air punching and shaking many times during the day. They will be light and fluffy besides being thoroughly aired and sweet and clean. 218. Uses for Pea-Pods.--Never throw away pea-pods; they give a delicious
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   1037   1038   1039   1040   1041   1042   1043   1044   1045   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

butter

 

ticking

 

needle

 

inches

 

Larding

 

cheese

 

ammonia

 
cleaning
 
protrude
 
Vegetables

Tender

 

fluffy

 

tender

 

cooked

 

carrots

 

Cutting

 

onions

 

turnips

 
strips
 

quarter


delicious

 

juiciness

 

larding

 
Pillows
 

pillows

 

scratching

 

corner

 

strong

 
exposed
 

netting


firmly

 

Insert

 

rubber

 

starch

 
clothes
 
restore
 

Easier

 

covering

 

coffee

 

diluted


shaking

 

punching

 

pieces

 

easier

 
marking
 

churns

 

minutes

 

rusting

 
tinware
 

Prevent