. La Blakelee dell'enciclopedia industriale, una semplice guida pratica ... Un pronto riferimento e serbatoio di informazioni utili. Più di duecento illustrazioni. lver e goldwith qualsiasi sostanza abrasiva. Il più delicato lavoro filagree e filo con-structions di argento sono resi Snowy White con la loro semplice manipolazione.hanno tagliato i succosi limone a fette; con questi rub qualsiasi grande argento o platedarticle alacremente e lasciare nascosti da le fette in una padella per un paio di ore. Per gioielli delicato hanno tagliato una grande di lime o di limone quasi a metà e inserirele ornamento; essi quindi chiudere fino metà serrati

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. Blakelee's industrial cyclopedia, a simple practical guide ... A ready reference and reservoir of useful information. More than two hundred illustrations. lver and goldwith any abrasive substance. The most delicate filagree work and wire con-structions of silver are rendered snowy white by their simple manipulation.They cut some juicy lemon in slices; with these rub any large silver or platedarticle briskly, and leave it hidden by the slices in a pan for a few hours. For delicate jewelry they cut a large lime or lemon nearly in half and insertthe ornament; they then close up the halves tightly and put it away for a fewhours. The articles are then to be removed, rinsed in two or three waters, andconsigned to a saucepan of nearly boiling soap suds ; well stirred about, takenout, again brushed, rinsed and finally dried on a metal plate over hot water, finishing the process by a little rub of wash leather (if smooth work). Handy Scouring Sox.—A very simple and handy scouring box maybe made by simply fastening with screws or nails a small box to a piece of board, as represented in the illustration. The box should have a catch upon it of some. CHEAP HOME-MADE SCOURING BOX. kind, a little hook and staple will do, so that the lid may be fastened down whendone using, and the whole arrangement hung up. To Take Stains Out of Silver Plate.—Steep the plate in soap lyesfor the space of four hours ; then cover it over with whiting, wet with vinegar, so that it may stick thick upon it, and dry it by the fire ; after which rub off thewhiting, and pass it over with dry bran, and the spots will not only disappear, but the plate will look exceedingly bright. 6l6 ICItCHEN AND TABLE WARE. Keeping- Tin Ware Bright.—It is a very good plan every WeeK togather up the tin ware that is in daily use, and wash it well with hot suds anda woolen cloth in the tub or boiler. The brightness thus given to it is nicerthan from scouring ; besides, the ware is not worn out, and the seams about thehan

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• bookcentury1800
• booksubjectformulasrecipesetc
• booksubjectindus