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All Household Tips Page 6
167. Buying a New Oil Cloth
When you are ready to buy a new oil cloth for your kitchen table, take your old one and cut it up for aprons. Have it cover the whole front of your skirt, and make a large bib on it, and you will find, when you are through doing a washing, that you will...
168. Galvanized Tub
The popularity of the galvanized tub due to its weight and durability, is the cause of a great many people discarding the wringer on account of their inability to fasten it to the tub securely. If a piece of heavy cloth is hung across the tub where the ...
169. To Remove Mildew
Mildew, if not of too long standing, can be removed by the use of raw tomato and salt. Rub the stains with raw tomato, sprinkle thickly with salt and lay in the sun. It may be necessary to repeat the process two or three times. ...
17. To Save Time by Sewing
When sewing on plain garments, cut out several garments at a time, and save time by stitching all the straight seams, then doing all the basting, etc. ...
170. Closed Cupboards in the Pantry
If there are closed cupboards in the pantry use them for storing provisions kept in screw top jars. There should be brass hooks for hanging up all the articles that can be suspended from the walls. ...
171. Keeping a House Account
There are fewer reckoning days if housekeepers pay cash. If they persist in running accounts for groceries and other staples they should have a book and see to it that the right price is put down the minute anything is bought. ...
172. Chestnuts as a Vegetable
Chestnuts have considerable food value. The boiled and mashed pulp may be used as one would use meat or vegetable, even croquettes being made of it. ...
173. To Give Starch a Gloss
A little sugar added to boiled starch will give a desirable gloss to the clothes when ironed. ...
174. Apples Cored for Baking
Apples cored for baking are delicious filled with orange marmalade and a little butter and sugar. ...
175. Beating Eggs
When heating eggs observe that there is no grease on the beater, as it will prevent the eggs from frothing. ...
176. Do Not judge
If you judge as evil the actions of another, through the judging comes evil to you. ...
177. A Toy Saw
A toy saw may be utilized many times in the kitchen for sawing meat bones which are too large. ...
178. If a White Dress Has Turned Yellow
If last summer's white dress has turned yellow, put it in a stone jar, cover with buttermilk and let it stand a day and night. Then wash well and starch with blued starch. This is better to whiten goods than freezing, sunshine, or the use of borax. ...
179. Scorched Food
A practical cook says: When food has been scorched remove the pan from the fire and set into a pan of cold water. Lay a dish towel over the pan. The towel will absorb all the scorch taste sent up by the steam and the family need never know it was burned...
18. To Remove Stains from Blankets
Stains on blankets and other woolen materials may be removed by using a mixture of equal parts of glycerin and a yolk of an egg. Spread it on the stain, let it stay for half an hour or more, then wash out. ...
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50. Clean Leather Furniture
46. How to Kill Black Ants
134. To Remove Grease from Silk
39. How to Keep Cookies from Burning
11. To Clean Mirrors
277. To Boil Eggs Without Cracking Them
321. Old Perspiration Stains
1. Charcoal to Prevent Rust
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22. Lemons; How to Obtain More Juice
281. Do Not Use Coarse Thread
330. Cleaning Crockery and Enamel
264. A Good Substitute for a Toaster
302. The Gingham Apron for the Housewife
308. To Prevent Marks on the Dining Table
245. Cleaning the Sweeping Brush
237. To Light a Closet of Any Kind