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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
229
[DISEASE
IS
SOON
SHAKEN
BY
PHYSIC
SOON
TAKEN.]
394.
Papier
Maché.
Papier
Maché
articles
of
all
kinds
should
be
washed
with
a
sponge
and
cold
water,
without
soap,
dredged
with
flour
while
damp,
and
polished
with
a
flannel
or
a
silk
handkerchief.
395.
Brunswick
Black
for
Varnishing
Grates.
Melt
four
pounds
of
common
asphaltum,
and
add
two
pints
of
linseed
oil,
and
one
gallon
of
oil
of
turpentine.
This
is
usually
put
up
in
stoneware
bottles
for
sale,
and
is
used
with
a
paint
brush.
If
too
thick,
more
turpentine
may
be
added.
396.
Blacking
for
Stoves
may
be
made
with
half
a
pound
of
black-lead
finely
powdered,
and
(to
make
it
stick)
mix
with
it
the
whites
of
three
eggs
well
beaten;
then
dilute
it
with
sour
beer
or
porter
till
it
becomes
as
thin
as
shoe-blacking;
after
stirring
it,
set
it
over
hot
coals
to
simmer
for
twenty
minutes;
when
cold
it
may
be
kept
for
use.
397.
To
Clean
Knives
and
Forks.
Wash
the
blades
in
warm
(but
not
hot)
water,
and
afterwards
rub
them
lightly
over
with
powdered
rotten-stone
mixed
to
a
paste
with
a
little
cold
water;
then
polish
them
with
a
clean
cloth.
398.
For
Cleaning
Painted
Wainscot
or
Other
Woodwork,
fuller's
earth
will
be
found
cheap
and
useful:
on
wood
not
painted
it
forms
an
excellent
substitute
for
soap.
399.
To
Scour
Boards.
Lime,
one
part;
sand,
three
parts;
soft
soap,
two
parts.
Lay
a
little
on
the
boards
with
the
scrubbing
brush,
and
rub
thoroughly.
Rinse
with
clean
water,
and
rub
dry.
This
will
keep
the
boards
of
a
good
colour,
and
keep
away
vermin.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
