Take any wide mouth bottle that will admit the hands and fill it about two-thirds full of what is known as 'Excelsior' (such as is sometimes used in upholstering and making cheap mattresses), wash the 'Excelsior' ...
Article : 137 wordsDr. George Johnson's diet for excess, of fat : The patient may eat: lean mutton and beef; veal; lamb ; tongue ; sweet-bread ; soups, not thickened ; beef tea and broths ; poultry ; game ; fish ; cheese ; eggs ; bread, ...
Article : 222 wordsA contemporary asserts and proves by figures that it will pay to grow wattles for their bark. The trees give a quarter-hundred weight at the third year -- equal to £13 per acre, whilst the ground between the rows can ...
Article : 51 wordsThe following recipe will destroy vermin effectually, without in the slightest degree injuring the hair: -- Take one pound of quassia bark and boil it slowly in five quarts of water; keep on boiling until the water has ...
Article : 109 wordsEveryone knows and admires the scented verbena, aloysia citriodora, but few are aware of the use to which it may be put. The Gardeners' Chronicle mentions that in a recently issued book, entitled 'among the ...
Article : 189 wordsThere are other considerations of far more importance than 'blue glass' in the care of the sight. Light is as certainly the stimulus and food, so to speak, for the eyes as food is for the stomach, air for the lungs, ...
Article : 453 wordsThe London correspondent of a contemporary writes: -- The national constitution must certainly be very strong if the last annual report of the amount spent on patent medicines is to be relied on ; the duty paid on stamps ...
Article : 118 wordsAccording to the papers there was an enormous increase of business in Chicago during the year 1880. Hundreds of new industries were established, thousands of dwellings and business houses erected, and in some ...
Article : 175 wordsThis is really the soup which was constantly prepared for Jenny Lind by her own cook. For the recipe we are indebted to the kindness of the very popular Swedish authoress, Miss Bremer, who received it direct from ...
Article : 260 wordsIt has been estimated that, in 1878, on the 270,000 miles of railroad, there were at work 105,000 locomotives, of an aggregate 30,000,000 horse power, while the total number of engines amounted to 46,000,000 ...
Article : 116 wordsFeathers may be cleansed of their animal oil as follows: -- Take for every gallon of clean water one pound of quicklime, mix them well together, and when the undissolved lime is precipitated in fine powder, pour off ...
Article : 349 wordsWash a handful of sorrel, add some cherville, lettuce, and some leeks ; chop all very fine, and stew with some salt and butter; when the vegetables are done enough, add some maigre stock or water. Let it stew again, ...
Article : 109 wordsPerhaps one of the most appropriate uses of an old fruit that can be devised (says the 'Scientific American' is to make it contribute to the growth of new fruit to fill new cans. This is done in the following manner: -- The ...
Article : 176 wordsTake three good teaspoonfuls of potato flour, one of rasped Parmesan cheese, and a small quantity of crushed pepper. Then, after beating all together, with yolks of four eggs and the white of one egg, strain ...
Article : 69 wordsTake ½ lb. marrow from beet bones, grate about ½ lb. of bread into crumbs; put both into a basin and pour a pint of boiling cream over them, cover it close, and letit stand till nearly cold; beat up six eggs, very light ...
Article : 123 wordsA beautiful high-spirited horse would never allow a shoe to be put on, or any person to handle his feet. In an attempt to shoe such a horse recently, he resisted every effort, kicked aside everything but an anvil, and ...
Article : 184 wordsThis very distressing and irritable complaint being now prevalent in the district, farmers and others who suffer from it should procure wattle bark, and try the following recipe, which has been efficacious: -- "Put two ...
Article : 101 wordsNo animal, observes the Medical Press and Circular, works harder than man, and as a working or domestic animal man may be valued. Dr. Farr has made some curious and interesting calculations as to the value of the ...
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Frearson's Monthly Illustrated Adelaide News (SA : 1880 - 1884), Mon 1 Aug 1881, Page 123
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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