/j To remove stains on crockery, rub | them well with lino ashes moistened with vinegar. Always put tin things in a warm place to dry, otherwise they are sure to rust in the seams. If suet is melted in the oven and put into jars" it will keep excellently, I and is far easier to chop in this fprn : . Puddings will keep for a longer time if | made with suet that has been treated ; in this way. A drop or two of paraffin added to boot polish will give even damp boots quite a good shine. Candle ends with used match-stalks rolled up in newspaper into balls make excellent and most inexpensive'- firelighters. Tea-water is a very good dirt remover, and will clean- varnished and stained woodwork without damaging the fine surface of the wood.
"After three rears of suffering pleased to say I am practically from corns, due to the use of wonderful Ruby Corn Cure—three ties liave worked wonders." This is one of the many reports we re weekly and it speaks for itself. H< one shilling, post free, from Ha: I'hnnnaL-y, Theatre Buildings,
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Bibliographic details
Timaru Herald, Volume CVI, Issue 16227, 24 March 1917, Page 3
Word Count
186Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Timaru Herald, Volume CVI, Issue 16227, 24 March 1917, Page 3
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