Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 TEA TREE OIL TIP I picked up ringworm some how on my neck, for two Months I tried everything from multiple prescriptions to Nail polish, nothing worked! So I decided to do a little Research on the Internet for home remedies and came Across this website stating that tea tree oil has antifungal Properties, so I decided to try it. I found a small 1 ounce Bottle at our local pharmacy for 1.99$. This was pure not Diluted. So I applied it to the ringworm and put a bandage Over it that night. By morning it was halfway gone! I Couldn't believe it! It really is amazing stuff. Cats are the Main carrier of ringworm but I advise against the use of This oil on animals. There are hundreds of reports of this Use resulting in the death of the animals. Maybe this will Help others in their search for a cure. ~ Kristan ROACHES I almost always enjoy and can use your tips. However, I will be forever grateful for your recent issue containing Recommendations for the use of Boric Acid for roaches. I proceeded to look up some further information, actually Trying to find out where one would buy boric acid and Found this site. I believe that your readers may find it an Excellent supplementary reading for your recommendation. It also has a recipe from Heloise that some may prefer Over peanut butter. It appears to be less messy. ~Betty http://alsnetbiz.com/homeimprovement/boric_acid.html BISCUIT TIPS I agree you shouldn't handle the dough overly much...my Grandmother put her biscuit pan in the oven and heated Up the oil (a little); spread a tad on 1/2 of dough, folded The other half of the dough over the oiled half, cut her Biscuits and then placed them in the pan, flipped them Over once and then into the oven. The small amount of Oil in the center makes them open right in half. ~seer MORE POTATO TIDBITS After reading the tips about hard spots in the potato's, I thought I'd share my grandmother's tip. She would Insert a 5 penny nail (large) into the middle of the Baking potato. This would allow heat into the center Of the potato. Personally, I use stainless steel nails Today (easy to clean), but it still works perfectly. ~Brett We just returned from two weeks in Idaho and Montana. We were told Idaho potatoes get their distinctive flavor From the soil they are grown in, rich in volcanic material. "If it's not an Idaho potato, it's just a spud!) ~Jean from Michigan Regarding the "hard potato issue"-- I live in FL and have Found potatoes that have been kept in storage that is too Cold are very hard to cook. We have that problem a lot Because it is so hot here and potatoes tend to rot much Faster and I am sure they are kept at a very cold temp. I Use to store them in the fridge to keep them from rotting, But then they would not cook right. Recently we took a Trip up North and I brought some potatoes back with me And they were delicious. No problem at all. ~Bella Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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