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Advertising : 172 wordsMrs. H. (Braidwood) has kindly sent us the following method for making cochineal, as it may help other of our readers to save a few pence. She takes a beetroot, washes and pares ...
Article : 83 wordsA lemon is a useful thing for removing ink stains from furniture. Place the lemon juice on the ink spots and rub well with the tip of the finger, the lemon will prevent it from ...
Article : 69 words"Do you know my simple method for blackening tan boots, I wonder?" writes a country correspondent. "As soon as they become too shabby looking or too dark from constant ...
Article : 102 wordsMoths have a rooted objection to printers' ink, so if layers of newspaper are placed under a carpet when it is being laid, they are not so likely, to attack it as if it had been placed on ...
Article : 70 wordsMany people cover their kitchen table with oilcloth, but perhaps they do not know that if a layer of strong brown paper is spread on the table first the oilcloth will wear much better, ...
Article : 49 wordsAnything made of cotton is now nearly double the price it used to be, therefore it is satisfactory when it can be replaced by something else, especially when it costs nothing! For ...
Article : 99 wordsInstead of taking your umbrella to a shop to be mended, when it gets torn, or a hole appears through age, why not do it yourself? Get a piece of court plaster of the right color and ...
Article : 79 wordsHere is a useful hint when making pockets. They are apt to tear, if sewn on in the ordinary manner, but if made in the following way are much stronger. Start sewing at the ...
Article : 81 wordsKathleen K., of Merewether, gives this simple hint: "I find that ordinary salt is an excellent tonic for the hair. After washing my hair I always rinse it in a basin of cold water to ...
Article : 85 wordsBlouses or dresses made of cotton voile lose their crisp, fresh appearance once they have been washed if they are starched in the usual way. This can be remedied if gum-arabic is ...
Article : 73 words"Since my husband went to the front," writes a soldier's wife, "I have learnt to do many odd jobs at home, one of which is how to stop a leakage in a water-pipe. I mixed together; ...
Article : 96 wordsCharlie Chaplin has at last been called to the colors, and I hear, but will not vouch for the truth of the statement, that thousands of signatures are being obtained for a monster ...
Article : 71 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 233 wordsA man's shirt has a trick of wearing into a hole at the neck where the collars rub it. Instead of darning it, a patch can be ironed on, and it will hardly show. A small piece could ...
Article : 95 wordsIt seems to be an appropriate time to recall an anecdote of Napoleon. "The British seldom win battles," said a visitor. "But they always win the last one," replied Napoleon. ...
Article : 34 wordsTo prevent a door hanging against the wall, fasten an old rubber heel on to the floor at such a distance from the wall as to break the force of the jar. Corks have often been used ...
Article : 61 words"Paris la a bosker place for leave," seems to be the opinion of our soldier boys, who revel in the hospitality shown them, and in the many interesting Bights. One that seems to be of ...
Article : 202 wordsTo make this pretty little bat you will require 4oz of double zephyr wool, a crochet hook, No. 1½, a coil of florists' wire, but not the very finest kind, and a short length of millinery ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 642 words{No abstract available}
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Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Wed 28 Aug 1918, Page 25
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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