Fresh fruit stains, 311.
Spots on woolen cloth, 311.
Ivory handled knives, 311.
Chamois gloves, 311.
White plumes, 312.
Fine lace, 312.
Black lace, 312.
Jet passementerie, 313.
Silk embroidery, 313.
Magnesia, how to use, 313.
Rug, to dry-clean, 313.
Oil paintings, 313.
Gilt frames, 314.
Mirrors, 314.
Brass and silverware, 314.
CHAPTER XX.
Care of Furniture.
Furniture polish. No. 1., 315.
Furniture polish, No. 2., 315.
Cement, 315.
Cement for broken glass, 316.
Chinese cement, 316.
Waterproof glue, 316.
Lacquer for toilet silver, 316.
Painting brass-work with shellac, 317.
Tarnished silver, 317.
Aluminum, 318.
Gilding mixture, 318.
Writing on metals, 318.
Imitation of ground glass, 319.
Spots on mahogany, 319.
Curtain rods, 319. *jfs '
Silver bugs, 319.
Moths. 320.
CHAPTER XXI.
Care of the Hair.
Falling hair, 321.
Hair tonic. No. 1., 321.
Brilliantine for the hair, 321.
Hair tonic No. 2., 822.
Powder for oily hair, 322.
To keep the hair curled, 322.
Egg shampoo, 323.
Henna, 323.
3 05. The eyebrows, 323.
Heavy eyebrows, 323.
To darken the eyebrows. 324.
Chiness eyelash stain, 324.
CHAPTER XXII.
Care of the Skin.
Almond meal, 325.
Almond milk, 325.
Lemon bath, 326.
Bath bags. 326.
Rouge. 326.
Face powder, 327.
Lip salve, 327.
Cold cream, 327.
Orange-flower cream, 328.
Moist hands, 328.
Perspiration, 328.
Tan, 329.
Peroxid as a face-bleach, 329.
Moth patch, 329.
CHAPTER XXIIL
Perfumes.
Cologne, 330.
Blending of perfumes, 330.
Scent bags, 330.
Violet sachet powder, 331.
Rose sachet powder, 331.
Rose sachet, 331.
Heliotrope sachet, 332.
Lavender smelling salts, 332.
Potpourri jars, 332 333.
Perfumed beads, 334.
Attar of rose, 335.
CHAPTER XXrV.
Simple Remedies and First Aids.
Uses for hot water, 336.
Vegetables, as medicine, 337.
Mustard plasters. 338.
Cure for seasickness, 338.
Sick headache, 338.
Bilious attack. 339.
Grape and pineapple juice, 339.
Sprains, 339.
Nose-bleed, 339.
Fainting, 339.
Hysterics, 339.
Hiccoughs. 340.
Bleeding, 340.
Burns, 340.
Splinter, 340.
^Stings of insects, 340.
'Burning feet, 341.
Lime water, 341.
Tooth powder, 341.
360
RETURN MARIAN KOSHLAND BIOSCIENCE AND
TO — ► NATURAL RESOURCE LIBRARY
2101 Valley Life Sciences BIdg. 642-2531
LOAN PERIOD
7 DAYS
ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS.
DUE AS STAMPED BELOW.
DliP
suaiFnTT^RprA
I
(
FORM NO. DD 8
24M 4-00
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
Berkeley, California 9472Q-6500
/ i^^lf^ WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN COOKINa ^Bc
J^^^ nauiD MEASURES S^S;
ops make one salt-spoon, y2 cup eqnals 1 gill, ^^B^
4 salt-spoons make one teaspoon, 1 cnp equals 2 gills, ^^S^^
4 teaspoons make one table-spoon, 2 cnps eqnal 1 pint, S^S^
4 table-spoons make one gill, 4 cnps eqnal 1 quart. ^^S^
2 grills make one cup (or 1 half- m^m^
pint), 4 wine-glasses equal 1 cup,
4 gills make one pint, 8 wine-glasses equal 1 pint,
2 pints make one quart. 16 wine-glasses equal 1 quart
PROPORTIONATE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
In measuring for weights, those articles which are not liquid, such
as flour, lard, sugar, etc., the ** heaping '' spoonful equals 2 ** level " or
liquid spoonfuls.
1 heaping table-spoon of butter weighs 1 ounce.
1 Leaping table-spoon of lard, or solid fat, weighs one ounce.
Page 131
Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
Fresh fruit stains, 311.
Spots on woolen cloth, 311.
Ivory handled knives, 311.
Chamois gloves, 311.
White plumes, 312.
Fine lace, 312.
Black lace, 312.
Jet passementerie, 313.
Silk embroidery, 313.
Magnesia, how to use, 313.
Rug, to dry-clean, 313.
Oil paintings, 313.
Gilt frames, 314.
Mirrors, 314.
Brass and silverware, 314.
CHAPTER XX.
Care of Furniture.
Furniture polish. No. 1., 315.
Furniture polish, No. 2., 315.
Cement, 315.
Cement for broken glass, 316.
Chinese cement, 316.
Waterproof glue, 316.
Lacquer for toilet silver, 316.
Painting brass-work with shellac, 317.
Tarnished silver, 317.
Aluminum, 318.
Gilding mixture, 318.
Writing on metals, 318.
Imitation of ground glass, 319.
Spots on mahogany, 319.
Curtain rods, 319. *jfs '
Silver bugs, 319.
Moths. 320.
CHAPTER XXI.
Care of the Hair.
Falling hair, 321.
Hair tonic. No. 1., 321.
Brilliantine for the hair, 321.
Hair tonic No. 2., 822.
Powder for oily hair, 322.
To keep the hair curled, 322.
Egg shampoo, 323.
Henna, 323.
3 05. The eyebrows, 323.
Heavy eyebrows, 323.
To darken the eyebrows. 324.
Chiness eyelash stain, 324.
CHAPTER XXII.
Care of the Skin.
Almond meal, 325.
Almond milk, 325.
Lemon bath, 326.
Bath bags. 326.
Rouge. 326.
Face powder, 327.
Lip salve, 327.
Cold cream, 327.
Orange-flower cream, 328.
Moist hands, 328.
Perspiration, 328.
Tan, 329.
Peroxid as a face-bleach, 329.
Moth patch, 329.
CHAPTER XXIIL
Perfumes.
Cologne, 330.
Blending of perfumes, 330.
Scent bags, 330.
Violet sachet powder, 331.
Rose sachet powder, 331.
Rose sachet, 331.
Heliotrope sachet, 332.
Lavender smelling salts, 332.
Potpourri jars, 332 333.
Perfumed beads, 334.
Attar of rose, 335.
CHAPTER XXrV.
Simple Remedies and First Aids.
Uses for hot water, 336.
Vegetables, as medicine, 337.
Mustard plasters. 338.
Cure for seasickness, 338.
Sick headache, 338.
Bilious attack. 339.
Grape and pineapple juice, 339.
Sprains, 339.
Nose-bleed, 339.
Fainting, 339.
Hysterics, 339.
Hiccoughs. 340.
Bleeding, 340.
Burns, 340.
Splinter, 340.
^Stings of insects, 340.
'Burning feet, 341.
Lime water, 341.
Tooth powder, 341.
360
RETURN MARIAN KOSHLAND BIOSCIENCE AND
TO — ► NATURAL RESOURCE LIBRARY
2101 Valley Life Sciences BIdg. 642-2531
LOAN PERIOD
7 DAYS
ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS.
DUE AS STAMPED BELOW.
DliP
suaiFnTT^RprA
I
(
FORM NO. DD 8
24M 4-00
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
Berkeley, California 9472Q-6500
/ i^^lf^ WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN COOKINa ^Bc
J^^^ nauiD MEASURES S^S;
ops make one salt-spoon, y2 cup eqnals 1 gill, ^^B^
4 salt-spoons make one teaspoon, 1 cnp equals 2 gills, ^^S^^
4 teaspoons make one table-spoon, 2 cnps eqnal 1 pint, S^S^
4 table-spoons make one gill, 4 cnps eqnal 1 quart. ^^S^
2 grills make one cup (or 1 half- m^m^
pint), 4 wine-glasses equal 1 cup,
4 gills make one pint, 8 wine-glasses equal 1 pint,
2 pints make one quart. 16 wine-glasses equal 1 quart
PROPORTIONATE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
In measuring for weights, those articles which are not liquid, such
as flour, lard, sugar, etc., the ** heaping '' spoonful equals 2 ** level " or
liquid spoonfuls.
1 heaping table-spoon of butter weighs 1 ounce.
1 Leaping table-spoon of lard, or solid fat, weighs one ounce.