And you want a peculiar sort of tongs (see the cut) for handling the kerosene-brick. Price 25 cents; for 30 cents in new subscriptions. To save express charges, we ship from the manufacturer’s nearest place of business (nearest to you) wherever that may be. There is going to be a kerosene-brick of a shape to imitate wood for use in open fire-places. Not yet made and may not be so handy to fill. By the way, we haven’t told how to fill the kerosene-brick. “No. 1” above means a tin can with three small kerosene-bricks in it. You take out one of the bricks, fill the can with kerosene and let it stand fifteen minutes or over night. The two bricks are ready for use any minute and stay so indefinitely. The smallest is big enough for kindling. Maker’s circular sent. [Footnote A: These are the maker’s prices in Boston. Beyond New England the local prices will vary. We hear they are double out West. We go by Boston prices, wherever you are.] Ignites with a match. You put it out by dipping it in water. Throwing water on it does not put it out. * * * * * Set of little flower-garden tools. Price 30 cents; for 40 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 18 cents. [Illustration] Good tools and large enough; hoe and rake 14-inch, blades 3½-inch; fork and trowel 11-inch. * * * * * Spice-Box. Price 75 cents; for 85 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 25 cents. [Illustration] Japanned-tin, 7-inch and 2-inch. * * * * * Vegetable-masher, sauce-strainer and handy squeezer for twenty uses. Price 65 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 18 cents. [Illustration: C. F. HEWIS PATENT 1881] Large enough for two or three small potatoes. Really it is not a potato-masher. It turns potatoes into a different sort of edible, lighter, bulkier, mealier. Let them go into it steaming hot; let the masher itself be hot; receive the dainty outcome in a hot dish and immediately cover it. If this excellent tool has a fault, it is in cooling potatoes. * * * * * Le Page’s Glue. Price 20 cents; for 25 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 5 cents. Doubtless the strongest glue as well as the most available. Liquid and used as it is, unless chilled or thick, when warm it a little, or add vinegar. In handy tin can with screw top. Mends crockery; not glass because not transparent. Diluted enough makes excellent mucilage. Let every family have it. * * * * * Turn-over Broiler that keeps the gravy out of the fire and on the meat. Price 65 cents; for 75 cents in new subscriptions. Postage 24 cents. [Illustration: PAT. AUG. 12, 79.] Of light sheet-iron very smooth, punched full of holes, and the holes are “dished” in the punching, so that none of the gravy is lost. Makes good steak better and pays for itself in a week. Bartlett Domestic Press. Price $1.50; for $2 in new subscriptions. [Illustration: BARTLETT]