HOW TO CLEAN LENCES.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3626, 20 March 1906, Page 4

HOW TO CLEAN LENCES.

Phdioitriurttar.4 UoU ‘iVMTAfWs iiwr!-'", Cau Do It Th--T)i«-.’v.-i. -..'tiltuiU t;.- ■, More dusc < -i:i i. ..■ r. novca v. <t-b a ciiau-!hair brush. there beingnowhere found any opinhniH furlild/lHlgtnat But i;i Hu; I ilh’u.' ■- df k’J “fiii. I !.a I H-: wi!! ; ' s: drably uiurrecl with films- •Rni’.'ui .‘on?, oven though it nun uccrr I <li *i touched by the hand 01 '.iv.usht hi <• O'v t with greaso in any (ot in.* Aj r l&utojiiiVptio? OUCo {laid that l. r :v T-'-r m-G- G"” 1 1 C rmm upon a lou■. -vaum n.< very highly ho would immediately return it to its ElU’Optci hii:oilt;;dcuioi4 libivbuh.tnnt dure to touch it himself. A::y one may veatore upon taking an jhjcc.tivo apart tuid. Gaming, it, provided ho will m.ly <td it caret htijr. Id the lir.-t place “do nor use either fioc clummis skin, tissue paper cr an old silk luvudiif.'i’chiei, ev any oiuOr finch material us is usually advised.“ Use. cheesecloth It. is imt tlm wide ; nmtorial, though. Unit is j do ihe mischief, huri'i ■ line dr.-r tunic!---. which may he i-ilir as i;;i ,i. i■ a a:d to the glass, mils is Iho way to Gain on the objairr.i.c T,.::e !•. V.a.a.l Jl bawl, t d with ■am and water, then laiif (ill it with dean watir of a’boof tild simm ieinrieratu;-" as i'.uj grass mid iati i a teas; oonnil uf ammc-.ia :a ii...; a pud > i water. t'ir t w.ish a ihcoj of cheesecloth (heroagiiiy with soap and water and ri'; - e ,uid dean. T.:c:i place it in U.obov! r pail, so that. i.ic lens won't, si ip. M:'.,r use the same plOcb Of tdieustkduidl ttfico. Mr. Brashear say.-; that v.dicn Iho 1 us has been dinted aud placed in the water he [irefers t i rub it v. i .1 ii:o palms of his cleaned liaiitist} although chceseololh !s good Th-vo y mris to be absolutely no danger ...f scrag king it when plenty of water i 1 n .si. When thoroughly Washed, tako the glass out, lay it on a bundle of cheesecloth, and m ; o several pieces of the snnn l , which have been previously washed clean and dried, and dry it. Don’t let it drain dry. Tako up all iho. moisture with the cloth. Vigorous nibbing v ill do no harm if tin surfac'd L:.ve no r.br ding material. An ob’jocilvc <;;u he clamed without taking it out 01 its cell. First duct off the particle,-;, then us,a tho cheesecloth ,vi!h i 0.-. p r.rd water. Go ovtr the stir■'ace gently with one piece of cloth and llnuw it away and tako another, thou a third one, When tho glass is clean, tako a picco of dry cloth and dry it. Of course photographic louses can be cleaned in tho saiuo way.

Slow to Slaku >S'iue Mressin" • t Home. A soft di easing tliut is loss'iujuri ous Ilian llio majority of polishes found in tiio market is made hy mixing to a smooth pa'ito vast lino c • co.miulino aim lampblack. Apply a very littlo with a Ilannc! clotli and rub in thoroughly. Tiio <)J tills up tliu pores and renders Ihe leat her iihmwf. wuti rproof after using it several time-’. This dressing does not i npart a high glu.ss to the'leather, hut merely softens and colors it. Where a pdisjh is desired the liquid dressings him preferable. How t<j Siv.ff Lobster Tails. (,’nl i;i tlirce-sistncnths cf an inch Brjtnrc-3 a pound of lobster meat cooked in court bouillon. To prepare the court bouillon ininco up 2 ounces of onions, 3 ounces cf celery root, 3 ounces b! caii-tc-ts and pr.t them into n saucepan with a branch of parsley, thyme and bay leaf; al.-o a pint cf water, some salt and a pier, of whiro wino. Let boil for ten nn u a tea Ac! ! to these had' the saute quantity of cocked mushrooms, cut up the sumo eiso, Fry colorless in butter 2 tublcspoonfuls ct onions. Add 3 ounces of flour and fry without browning. Dilate with a plat of milk and cook ag iin for a few mi antes. Then add the icb-ter, mushrooms, Mi:: well. Foil, up o" o, remove and cool uif. Fill tbn half tad shells, well cleaned and dried, with this preparation. Dredge over broad crumbs, besprinkle with butter and brown them in a hot oven. How to Use Lemon# on the Hair. A lemon cat i i half, or, be.ter mill, in quarters, so that tho pulp can easily be applied to the routs of Lie hair, will i.,top any ordinary case of falling out. It is an agreeable remedy. Besides being cool and pleasant to the skin, the scent, unlike that left by the peiru'eum cure, is distinctly refreshing, audit also has the merit of cheapness. How to Oatmeal Lag*. Take 5 pounds of oatmeal, ground fine, a half pound of castiio s.. p, reduced to powder, and a pound of powdered Italian orris root. Cut a yard of thin cheesecloth into bags abon: four indies square, sewing them on the machine and taking care not to leave any untied threads where a break may let tho contents ooze out. Mix tho soap, oatmeal am], orris root thoroughly and fill the bags loosely. Sew up the opening in each and lay them away to be iiinl as required. They are used as a sponge dipped iu warm water, in iking a thick velvet lather aud wondcrfu"y softening tho skin while the orris imparts a lasting fragrance. How to furo Siosqoito Bites. Apply spirits of hartshorn diluted with twice as much water or sal volatile or cologne. If the part i t left puffy and swelled after the tingling has Abated, rub it wh.i soap liniment. A pi wo of raw'onion is also most efficacious for bites and stings. Tho tallowing is a cure end a deterrent; A paste m ido of tho plant Pyrethrum rosoeum, m.,\od with spirits, diluted with twice as much water as spirits. This applied will cure tho lota and prevent others, as t 'no odoi w ii! keep away the i.m.-quito. R, " t> Ui'iip Lane Veils S.ai.olii. The best way tn!.‘> m I.we veils smooth Uid in •• ' •••:■•! r i ; n r 1! tbcm up v: •II i.r. vine tain o nil, looping the

■; .i!-, ! wen ■ .ivtc-i-.'» n it.sm pruc; 's. Thi.s method will uiuko s ••• U last Uifgar and keep it looking n. he; than any voil case, however I;;:aty in m.sigsi. . - , rn PSe - I

AFD

k tfti. dmr WH-, it »•.» ii»i : ; .*i bp-aer n ‘ :i,e “Von don't want to too to-r.vy 'bout your muscles, my I,l o'*- • s " l ‘* Uv ' Lisha Todd to a group who worn mating ‘their strength in front of Isis store. A «*n can't toil nothin bout w:;;;t a I’IHU s madt of from his talk, i;o nmre'n ycr can tell from a catamount's haowl how mucli damage bell do." The hoys did not Jyabe# thf tl'tilh of IW* asscHiriil, ann the old man continued: "Row. Lem Cole, he was to thiukin uncommon high ul Lem Cmcs Atrength till he learned himself more iimf'ohgii.’’ llio hoys dropped down ' upon tiie steps in happy expectancy, for they knew a stdry was coming. ‘'There was a schoolmaster come here 'kfeDOd speli buck to tenth up there to that little red institution of learilin nl the boiler. He were a mild, slim, hungry lookin chap,‘an when lie lauded off from the stagecoach Lem sighted Inman docideA tot ’tend tho f.ui i-nn. He lowed tow ilie hoys he could pie!; up the master ami snap mill tie! With tos, thumb an finger, same’s you would iulittle green snake in the spring. 1 “Well, it come commencin day, an the teacher called ’em ler order an made ft Utile gentle speech to ’em ’fore he oeghii. Then he tip lip, ashed Lem, bcin ho was the oldest an biggesi, tidiefo tnoy left off in figures in the spring. “Lem, ho got up kinder slow an says, ‘Wo were a-studyin subtraction of tractions, an our teacher, bein only jest a little, small part of a man, we subtracted him outeii the winder. There was aught Sri one ter carry, fin 1 ghfes well go right fan from there,’ an so savin he up an picked up tho schoolmaster an started fur tho winder. “Row. the master hod college leaning an iic lit scientific, ail Told Lent krmwed it he was in the' woodbox an the cover shot down. There was cracks enough tor’’keep ’im from smotheriu. an the teacher kep’ him there three hours, “After the scholars bed gone lie opened the lid, an says he, ‘Are yon sure'twaa (subtraction?’ And Lem ho answered up mighty perlite an says, ‘Como ter think St UVel 1 , I guess ’twas partial payment, an you’ve begun all right.’ "An after that he were the stidiest boy iu the -whole school. Ho never boasted no more on himself, Lem didn’t, and that teacher ho were jest a eyeopener ter the whole town.’’—Youth’s Companion.

lie tUmlc Allo'.viiiicc. A French meriinl reports the case of ;; l*i;;:i who entered a coffee house and sal do'.. 11 iwnr a mstomci wiio was reading till- morning newspaper which U T.vnged to lac ostablibliment

’•After yon wit:. . : .;c papei if yon idcase.’’ said the newcomer.

Tiu; other man nodded assent ami •went on reading, but at the en t of half an hour had hardly finished the C.rat col Uimi. Just as the waiting customer war about malting a second and perhaps im patient application In; noticed that the readier had lost one of- his organa of sight. His resentment vanished.

‘•Ah," said he in a low voire. "1 an; not surprised. The pom - man lias only one eye and has to read everything twice over."—Exchange.

Willing to Follow Advice. Uncle —When you find that you’ve made a mistake, start again'right where yon were before and try to do better. Nephew—Thank you, sir. I’ve made the mistake of spending that S4OO you gave me two weeks ago. Please give me S4OO more, so I can start where I waa before. —Chicago News-Record. X.aid Up. A. Do yon know why Softleigb did not attend the lectures today? B. —Yes; he told me he had caught cold yesterday looking at the Parthenon frieze.—Harvard Lampoon. Truly a Modest Maid. 1 want no duke nor honored earl. No bravo and comely knight; I want a man who’ll tend the Moire. And the kitchen fires light. 1 want no daring warrior Before whose sword men fail: 1 want a timid little man Who’ll answer to my call. 1 want no lordly banker With wealth on land and sea; 1 want a man whose hoardings Shall in my keeping bo. 1 want no handsome, brilliant man Whose glance the heart can hurt; 1 want a man so ugly Thai none will with him flirt. 1 want a man of learning, Of the mental, vast and high; I want a man who knows and feels lie knows much less Ilian I. - —Omaha Bee,