InformationalPrivacy
| In the year 1680, at Lumley, a hamlet near Chester-le-Street in the county of Durham, there lived one Walker, a man well to do in the world, and a widower. A young relation of his, whose name was Anne Walker, kept his house, to the great s... Read more of Anne Walker at Scary Stories.ca | Informational Privacy |
 |
Home |
Medical Articles |
Mother's Remedies |
Household Tips |
Medicine History |
Forgotten Remedies |
Search |
Most Viewed Tips50. Clean Leather Furniture46. How To Kill Black Ants 39. How To Keep Cookies From Burning 277. To Boil Eggs Without Cracking Them 134. To Remove Grease From Silk 11. To Clean Mirrors 321. Old Perspiration Stains Least Viewed Tips323. A Convenience For The Household144. Cheerfulness At Meals 172. Chestnuts As A Vegetable 188. Making A Kitchen Apron 201. Quickest Way To Core Apples 248. To Prevent Chairs Marring The Floor 255. Attractive Living Room |
182. The Easiest Way to Blacken a StoveThe easiest way to blacken a stove is to use a flat paint brush about one and a half inches wide, and a tin or jar, large enough to receive the brush, to mix the blacking in. Apply the blacking to the stove as you would paint, and use a newspaper to polish with, which can be burned. In this way the hands do not come in contact with the blacking during the whole operation, and unsightly cloths and brushes, which soil the hands, are done away with. Next: 183. Making Gravies Previous: 181. Hollowing Out a Tomato
Viewed 434 |
||||||||||||||||||||
