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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
216
[A
WIFE'S
ART
IS
DISPLAYED
IN
A
TABLE
WELL
LAID.]
335.
To
Get
Rid
of
a
Bad
Smell
in
a
Room
Newly
Painted.
Place
a
vessel
full
of
lighted
charcoal
in
the
middle
of
the
room,
and
throw
on
it
two
or
three
handfuls
of
juniper
berries,
shut
the
windows,
the
chimney,
and
the
door
close;
twenty-four
hours
afterwards,
the
room
may
be
opened,
when
it
will
be
found
that
the
sickly,
unwholesome
smell
will
be
entirely
gone.
The
smoke
of
the
juniper
berry
possesses
this
advantage,
that
should
anything
be
left
in
the
room,
such
as;
tapestry,
&c.,
none
of
it
will
be
spoiled.
336.
Smell
of
Paint.
To
get
rid
of
the
smell
of
oil
paint,
let
a
pailful
of
water
stand
in
the
room
newly
painted.
337.
Airing
a
Larder.
If
a
larder,
by
its
position,
will
not
admit
of
opposite
windows,
a
current
of
air
should
be
admitted
by
means
of
a
flue
from
the
outside.
338.
Keeping
a
Door
Open.
To
keep
a
door
open,
place
a
brick
covered
neatly
with
a
piece
of
carpeting
against
it,
when
opened
sufficiently.
339.
To
Ascertain
whether
a
Bed
be
Aired.
Introduce
a
drinking
glass
between
the
sheets
for
a
minute
or
two,
just
when
the
warming-pan
is
taken
out;
if
the
bed
be
dry,
there
will
only
be
a
slight
cloudy
appearance
on
the
glass,
but
if
not,
the
damp
of
the
bed
will
collect
in
and
on
the
glass
and
assume
the
form
of
drops--a
warning
of
danger.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
