Certiorari. —To be made more certain. 
Contra bonos mores. —Against good morals. 
Fiat justitia mat coelum. —Let justice be done though the heavens 
should fall. 
i. e. —That is. 
Ipso facto. —By the act itself. 
Mandamas. —A royal command. 
Ne sutor ultra crepidam. —Let not the shoemaker go beyond his last. 
Nisi prius. —Unless sooner. 
Nolle pros. —Not willing to prosecute. 
Non sequitur. —It does not follow. 
Prima facie. —At first view. 
Sic itur ad astra. —Thus is the road to immortality. 
Suaviter in modo. —Gentleness in manner. 
Summum bonum. —The highest good. 
Suppressio veri. —Suppression of the truth. 
Suum cuique. —Let every one have his own. 
Tria juncta in uno. —Three in one. 
Uti possidetis. —As you now possess. 
Vade mecum. —Go with me. 
Vi et armis. —By force. 
Viva voce. —By word of mouth. 
TITLES OF WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. 
First anniversary—The cotton wedding. 
Second anniversary—The paper wedding. 
Third anniversary—The leather wedding. 
Fifth anniversary—The wooden wedding. 
Seventh anniversary—The woolen wedding. 
Tenth anniversary—The tin wedding. 
Twelfth anniversary—The silken wedding. 
Fifteenth anniversary—The glass wedding. 
Twentieth anniversary—The china wedding. 
Twenty-fifth anniversary—The silver wed¬ 
ding. 
Fiftieth anniversary—The golden wedding. 
Seventy-fifth anniversary — The diamond 
wedding. 
LITTLE TIPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. 
Fish may be scaled much easier by first dipping them into boiling 
water for a minute. 
Fresh meat beginning to sour will sweeten if placed out of door in 
the cool air over night. 
Boiling starch is much improved by the addition of sperm or salt, or 
both, or a little gum arabic dissolved. 
A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with your white clothes will 
greatly aid the whitening process. 
Kerosene oil will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by 
water. 
Thoroughly wetting the hair once or twice with a solution of salt and 
water will keep it from falling out. 
Salt fish are quickest and best freshened by soaking in sour milk. 
One teaspoonful of ammonia to a teacup of water, applied with a rag, 
will clean silver or gold jewelry perfectly. 
Salt will curdle new milk, hence, in preparing porridge, gravies, etc., 
salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. 
Paint stains that are dry and old may be removed from cotton or 
woolen goods with chloroform. 
Clear boiling water will remove tea stains; pour the water through 
the stain, and thus prevent its spreading over the fabric. 
