davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
Cur Strap 8ouk.
ALONzO TAE Brave AND THE FAIR
INCOME

Az OLD bALiAp-By u. g. LKWh
a warrior . ss.a md virzi. % srie hs
Convss.eS a thy 81 On The green;
The naiaeaa he Fair Iaegi.s
And oh,- sid tie youth. -s,.e. seuorrouI
To asht I. . Ear dtsfant lad
On wealthier suitor your hand!"
"Oh. hush these suspicioaa- Fair Inoeine said,
"O6ensiye 70 love and to ne;
is.r.s b lie vils ssss noe = NV e 1cur stead
Shall husband If lmogine Be.
IF e'er L BY wealth or By lust led ssids
Forget my Alonso the Brave.
God gr.nt dat . puni.h ny f.is.hood and psids.
Nay AZ r .ith p.Ejary; clam Ne .. bride.
And bear ne sway 70 the gravel"
To Palestine hastssed the hero % bold;
His love. she lanented him sore;
But scarce had twelvcmooth elapsed when, behold
Arrived q Fair Inogines door.
His treasures his present. his spacisus domain.
Soon made her untrue 70 her vows;
he caught her ahtctioos % light and 70 vain.
And carried her home - his spouse
And had the marriage been blest BY the priest:
The reveiry now vas begun;
sos I'D sss Chsr snd ess
When the bell Of the castle tolled-one
rhsr Art vitk an ,,e,e,t P.,, I->.;>. s,upd
A .fr.no-r n. nisrsI hx ~ IA:
His sir ~ terriae: Re- utterrI = soapd
He make not he moved nct y lc,SuSa not around
~ W.
M. x;,cr "a. ric..6 s>A ~,r..s. "A. s~,,ht.
m. s,,,or - ~. - xx;;ss@s
All nis.snre mi I.nSSs.r vsr, bu.A.A AZ If. .ight
The don ~ thcy eved hin drrv haek IN .fYfight.
The lshis IN lie sSssSsr burned blue!
HI. prs.>ooe an bo-u,m. spee.rsd n dismay.
Tbc cnsSts ~ in s;l-ncs sr1 ~
A. isosfh sr.ke the ri1~vhiie -. tr,ubled"I NAV
Sir kp;sht IN vonr hsInef ssi1e nm vould law
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
for the farmer.
HINTS PoR TIE SEASON.

/. Keep yonr cattle well fed, oxen especially,
who are now working hard. Pasture feed is
still scant, aud it is better to let il grow than he
nipped of before it has got fair start. Take
care, and do not let your cattle change suddenly
from dry to green feed.
ii. Sow spring grain a soon the ground il
In order Oats, II pnt in early. viii grow better,
and produce . heavier kernel and crop Too
much sun and heat stint the growth and shrivel
the grain.
that fences are in repair, and cattle Kept ont. II
there are any bare spots, SOW grass seed upon
them. Destroy fhistles, mulleins, and all other
weeds, wherever they are to he seen. 1t may be
done now easily.
Nv. Plant early potatoes in good, dry soil, with
ont manure. A newly plowed meadow is often
excellent. Use plaster in the hills or rows. The
rot is not apt to attack potatoes 50 treated.
V. Prepare ground for sowing root crops, by
manuring thoroughly and blowing deeply. Car
rots and all long tspering roots require very
deep soil, and in proportion to its depth and
richness will the roots he long and large. They
cannot penetrate . hard pan subsoil. Stony
ground IL also objectionable for such crop, a.
the roots. come in contact with the stones, and
become crooked, stinted, and branch into fingers
and toes.
vi. Ewes will now be dropping lambs. See
that they are well sheltered and fed. Give then.
bran and oats until grass comes. If proper atten-
ton is paid to them now, few will be lost. Sows
shss nSsO piSs ououio uc bcW Win = hessc outtuoi
faed occasionally, as it will have tendency TO
hinder them from eating their young. Attend
to mares that with foal. Let them have nice,
roomy stable, and, If possible, away from horses
or other animals that might injure them by kick
ing or otherwise. Quiet and rest are desirable
to all animals with young, and have An excellent
effect upon the progeny.
VII. Timothy and clover may now be sown
with spring grain. Lucerne may also be sOwn
soon. Take every means tn increase the amount
of the product of your meadows. The usual rule
10 to let them take care of themselves In Europe,
they are often fertilzed with liquid manure with
the best results An or nearly all, of our liquid
manure is allowed TO 60 to waste.
WILL If you raise yonr own seeds, select the
best specimens to do it from. The onions shonld
be the largest and finest; carrots, parsnips,
beets, etc., the same; cabbage seed shonld not be
raised by o stalk with the head cut of, or from
one whose head was utterly unfit for cooking.
When seeds are raised from poor specimens, We
need not wonder that the progeny worth
less-Ohio Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
CHARLEY NO. 4.



In some remarkable instances, where the loca-
ton Of the burial places Of celebrated personages
has been in dispute, the work of Identification
has been accomplished by the discovery of " hat
plainly perceived to be the remains of the in
has been completely identified by the close resem-
bance of the face of the corpse to extant pictures
busfs, or coins. The Identification of Henry w.,
in Canterbury Cathedral, after the lapse of nearly
four centuries and half is an example If the rst
class of such cases; the Identification of the re-
mains IF Charles l., after one hundred and sixty
five years, of the second class. The remains Of
Charles l. were completely identified by the
striking resemblance Of the countenance, not
withstandng its Disagreement, to its portrait,
and by the fact that the neck was found divided
smoothly across. We have the following partic-
ulars of the excellent condition, after one hun
dred and sixty-fve years, Of body suddenly de-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

Besides one gentleman and two ladies travel
ling In 9 stage in Vermont, there was small,
sharp featured, black-eyed woman, who had
nothing furter to do until the arrival of lady
deeply yelled, and dressed in mourning, who Vas
NO rsoner in and seated. than the little woman
commenced her examination, a. follows:
"Have YOU lost friendsp
ayes, have"
"was they near friendsr
, "Yes they was"
''was they relstivesT
ayes, they WAS"
"Was they near. rslativesf"
"Yes, they was"
Glow nearf"
"a husband and brother"
"Where did they diep
"Down 10 MobiIeP
"what did they die With"
"Yaller fever"
"Was they long sickp
"Not very"
"was they seafaring menT
ayes, they was"
"Did you git their cHIsTsp
AYES. did"
"Was they hopefully ponsr
III hope and trust they was"
"WeIl, if you got their cHIsTs, and they was
hopefully pious, you have great reason to be
thankful"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
Cisserns.

Look well to yOnr cisterns To any one who
has examined the contents Of cistern, it is evil
dent that the water and dirt at the bottom often
have strong stencil in them, while the water in
the upper part of it was comparatively sweet
and pure. This is owing to the animal matter
that settles at the bottom, forming u mass Of
putrid carrien.
In all rain, river and sea-water, there are I'M
mense numbers of animals small rs to be invis-
IDLE to the naked eye. Infnse little pepper into
it, to give activity to them, and then place it IN
der a microscope, and it will Re alive with animals.
They are called i.fasoria. They short-lived,
and from their immense anmbers often form one
fourth of the rich mud at the mouths of our rivers
So with the mud in the bottoms of our cisterns.
1t is caused, principally, by the deposit Of this
animal matter, and undergoes decomposition,
putridity, 4nd produces stencil, the same as any
other animal matter. Unless it is cleaned out at
least once year, the water becomes the essence
of carrion. To say nothing of the unpleasant
smell, its use undoubtedly is, often the of
sickness and death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
d. Bess shr.bs fer . Deer.Y.rA.

We are asked to name them; but il it for town
or couutry-for great area Of yard, a small
one-to be grouped with trees. for independent
growth-to be carefully tended, or left to strug-
glein the grass of the lawn-in exposed situation,
or q sheltered onef These counter-qncstions will
show that our correspondence inquiry cannot
properly have definite answer, aud that it is
necessary to take in view . great many condi-
tons, which may vary with every homestead.
With this proviso, we name the following six,
which are both hardy and effective:
l. Lilac-purple and red (Syringa.)
2. SNOWFALL (Viburnum.)
8. Scarlet Japan Ounce (Cydonia Japonica.)
4. Tartarean Houeysuckle (Lonicera.)
5. Forsythia.
&. Weigelia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
Story Of Gsv. Dix.

The present Governor Of New York, when
Senator of the United States, set an example
which was worthy of being followed by Congress-
men since that time. The President having call
ed an extra session of the Senate in 1916, the
question Of censt ructive mileage was ut once rails
ed. 1t was claimed that rs one session had ex-
pired and another had begun, the Senators were
presumed by the law to have returned to their
homes between the two-though in point of fact
they had not and could not-and that they were
legally entitled to draw mileage. Vicc-Prcsident
Dallas, to whom the question was submitted, de-
cided the point we'll taken, aud thus the Senators
were enabled under the law. to draw extra COM
pensation. But thirty six of tho Senators-eight-
cen Democratic under the lead Of Tom. Benton,
and eighteen Wings under the lead Of John McP.
Berrien, Of Georgia, entered into an agreement
among themselves not to take this constructive
mileage. Senator Dix, Of New York, was one Of
the first to suggest and Of the first to join the
movement Four years later, in 1919, when, at
the end of the term, he came to settle his accents
with the sergeant alarms, that officer asked him
if he did not wish to draw his mileage for the ex-
ira session Of 1916. He answered that be had en-
tered into an agreement not to take it. He was
told that oil the Others had drawn thcirs- What
bad Senator Benton drawn hist Yes, Benton and
all the rest. "Well," said Dix, 81 will take it
into consideration And it remains in the troas-
ury to this day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

sun vARsls TO A sNAlK.

p.,,s,ciu, reptil. long and skaly kussi
yan are the dad.!rsitedest biggest thing ever
CIV c,,d ty itself into double 10
N.t and cam all strzte again In
Ninuit. or ~. without w;nkin, or seemin
To experience any particular pane
In the di3fram-
You arr NO doubt seven thousand yeen
Old. and have considerable Of
Family xurekin round thru the tall
C,rsxs in Afrika, etip up little greesy
Nigrers and wishin th-y war bigger.
Yen ara the same miserable devvle.
IN bet that put ridickulns uoehuns
Into the head Of Eve, or his unckle.
DUnt know which.
wonder how big you wus when 700
wus an inphxnt about fete longf I
Expec yu wus a purity good sir and
Lived On phross. and izzards; and polly
wosgs and SIGH like.
You are havin q nice time now, ennyhow-
Don't hav nuttin to du but tn lay awf
And etc kats and wrabbets, and stick
Out yer tung and twist yer tale.
wonder II Won ever awallered Q man
Without takip swf his butes. II thsre
wer brasa buttens on his kofe, ] sposs
Yer had ter swoller lot Of button
wholes and o shew hammer 70 mock
The Goals awf the butes an drive in
The tar. that they wulont kut yer
Stummick. wonder II whites taste
Good awl the weigh doun. Ixpse So
At least or ! fete.
You are % almity long. I shuld thynk
II yer tale wus kold yer he'd
woodent no IL til the mex day.
But 1t is hard TO tell; snaix 10 snaix-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
THAppKus, STEVENS, Of Pennsylvania tells tn

THADDEUs, STEVENS, Of Pennsylvania tells the
following "good one" on old Virginia.
He had wandered away from the prosperous
agricultural region, which he represented, and
which is certainly the garden spot of the world,
and finally found himself in Old Virginia Some
friend with whom he happened to be sojeurning
proposed to show him bis farm. They sailed
forth. Soon attracted by wheat field, Stevens
exclaimed somewhat in this manner:
"Why in the world don't yon send cleaners into
that field to pick up what the slaves have care
iessiy left behindf Why, there is enough wheat
still In that large field, to feed small family"
"Whst do you meant" asked the innocent
looking host
"Why, mean what say. Look at all the
sheaves scattered over that feld-yonder- here
therew
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

ZONE At TINA constable that had been
Indicted into Office, was in attendance on the
Court, and was ordered by the Judge to call John
Bell aud Elizabeth Bell. He Immediately began
At the top of his lungs
"John Bell and Elizabeth Bell!'
Z sOne at time," said the Judge.
"One at Q time-oRe at a fmc-ONE AT TrNE!"'
shouted the constable.
Now You've done il, exclaimed the Judge, out
Of patience.
Now YOU'VE DONE TT" yelled the constable.
There was no stspding this; the court, bar and
bystanders broke into a hearty laugh, to the per-
feet surprise and dismay of the astonishcd con-
stable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

Farnham, informs The Maine Farmer that be has
found rennet q sure remedy for scours in calves
Last spring he had q nice calf that Was badly
troubled in this way, and tried several remedies
recommended by friends, all of which proved
Intellectual He then tried rennet, taking piece
about IS large rs thimble, soaking it in q cnp-
full Of water, and giving it tn the calf. One
such dose effectually checked the disorder. As
this often proves q very troublesome disease
smoug calves, it may he well for our readers to
remember the above
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

NEW CURE FOR AsTHMA.-One of the delegates
to tho Sorgho Convention held at Dayton, Mr..
J. Blinn, Of Rockford, lllinois,-stated that the
manufacture Of snrshc strap, besides proving
to his health. Years ago he had heard that the
Inhalation or the vapor, in the manufacture
Of Southern sugar, was . cure for asthma, and,
as be had long suffered severely from thatdis-
ease, he engaged in the Sorgho business in the
And sure enough, during the past two months,
the season Of the year when he has heretofore
been unable to lie abed sleep with any comfort,
he has enjoyed good health and slept - well a.
any man. The probability is that some process
for cure, or for the purposs Of mitigating the
disease
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

SKELETOSs OF MEN Ten FEET HIGH.-Mr Wm
D. Frazer writes to the Cincinnati Gasefte from
Winchester, Indiana, that half mile northwest
of that place is an old fort including about thir-
~ acres Of ground within the fertilization. The
mound in the centre is about twenty-five feet
high, while the fort or breastwork is only about
fifteen feet. Directly east or west of the mound
are openings or gateways, around which are other
forts A quarter of mile northwest Of the fort
is the burying ground, where bones have been
exhumed of men that are perhaps ten feet tall.
Any one who doubts the latter statement, he says,
NAV call at his Office and zee the eyidence.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

"BETTER TAKE SOME OTHER YARBm-There is
. hymn in one of the New England Puritan "col-
lections" commencing, purge me with hyssop,
make me Clean" which was given out one Sun
day morning. Ths preceptor set the hymn to
wreng time, q fact which he did not discover, nm
til be had twice or thrice underworld to execute"
the first sentence, purge me with hyssop," etc.
At length, ont of patience, an cd maid, who led
the treble, whined out
"Hadn't you better try some other yarb, Mr..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

A CROCKETT ANEcDoTE-Davy Crockett said
he was once beat for Congress, and then it hap
pened in this way:-He prepared himself q very
fne speech and when he and his competitor met,
be delivered it, with fine effect. His opponent
was spcechless, and Crockett was snre of succsss.
At the next stand, however, his competitor had
the first speech; and to his utter dsmay. he
and delivered the speech that he had been at
30 mnch pains TO prepare: so that Crockett was
left without a word to say. His opponent bad
committed i, to memory as it fell from his lips
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

WHERE He HAD HM.-A well known peuuri-
ous character invited friend to dinner, and pro-
vised two mutton chops. On removing the COW
er, he said, "My friend, you see your dinner"
which his friend Immediately with his kife and
eould ace yoursr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

"SuE BEARs."-The principal Of an Academy,
iu an advertisement, mentioned his female assist.
ant and the reputation for teaching which she
bears;" hut the printer, careless fellow, left out
the switch" so the advertisement went forth
commencing the lady's reputation for "teaching
she hears"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

.,fWsH AxEcDoTE.-A daughter Of the Emerald
Isle, a day or two since, went out on stepping
exsyrsion, and returned with a small package Of
go6fs which she had purchased
"Where did you get that, Rosyr said her mis-
tress.
"surely buyed it at Mr.. PssFs IN Warrington
street"
"Mr Pash's! And where 10 bis store, prayT
"Well, it's not myself that remembers the
noomber, only l recollect it said Pxsk on the
docrw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

Too SMALL-A Yankee who went over to the
mother country some time ago. was asked. on re-
turning, how he liked Great Britain. "Weil,
he said, England is very nice country, exceed
ingly fertile, well cultivated, very populons, aud
very wealthy; but" continued the Yankee, 81
never liked to take morning walk after break
fast, because the country is small that was
afraid Of walking off the edge"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
GHOSTS.

Ghosts often come n my window,
And knock q my chamber door.
Or sit By my side At dinner.
Or walk with me On the shorp.
/ know their villainous facos.
As they Eiggie. and sneer. and jar;
They viii mot be gone. 20 IN count the-
And tell them what they are!
Ghosts Of ambitions buried.
Ghosts Of love grown oo,d.
Ghosts II fortune squandercd-
Ghosts Of tale that's told.
Gbosts Of traitorous frieudshin.
And Of foilies nine times nipei
Come; WIZARD! come, and law them
In tn deep Red Sea.-of Wine!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
IN AN OLD CuUNCu.

Through the chancel quaint and oldep,
STRAINED the evening sunlight golden.
Firing purple pulpit-stair,
And the aged preacher tkers
Sweet the solemn anthem sosred.
Note IN note, and word On word,
Ringing through the long dedles
OF the dim and ancient sisles.
And upon its calm surcease
All the air, with inbreathed peace,
Seemed to Eather force. and sway
Through the temple, either way.
And the preachers tones 1t length
Rolled in circuit Rathering strepgth,
Svelled around the lofty nave,
Like . sea-hymn in cave.
Eehoing from the alls around.
Psalu and prayer, With sweet rebaand-
Palm and prsyer, and lesssa Given,
Passed. or seemed TO pass, 10 heaven-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

THE BoRER.-We are determined (says the
Maine Farner) to prosecute the borers till they
shall seek other quarters than our orchards. We
are trying novel experiment. We box up the
ing or saw dust. If they attack the tree, il must
he above the box, where they can be readily seen.
1t is easily done, and We see NO reason why it
will not be preventive.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

CURE FOR WHoOPiSG COUGH.-A teaspoonful
OF castor OIL to teaspoonful of Molasses Give
afeaspoonfnl Of the mixture whenever the cough
is Troublesome 1t will afford relief at once, and in
eiew Gays 1t effects cure. The same medicine
relieves the croup, however violent the attack
Nat Ipfe{ljoeso~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

AGREEABLE EFrERvEsCENr DRINK FOR HEARr-
BURN. Erc-Juice ofone orange, water, and lump
sugar to flavor. and, in proportion to acidity Of
orange, oic:rbonate Of soda half teaspoonfnl;
. MY SIangejn'ce, water. and sugar Together in
tnmbler, then put in the soda, stir, and the eEer
voscence ensuee.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

A YOUNG ensign complaining of the smallness
of the apartment at the barracks, after many st
tempts ut simile, compared them to . axtskeU ;
on which friend congratulated him, a by dwell.
ing in nsfsksll, he had attained the rank of Her
nal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

A REPUTED SPECIFIC FOR THE CURE OF MEN,
INGrT1s.-A Michigan correspondent of the Free
port, (Ill.) Bsllefis pronounces what is known as
the cerebro spinal meningitis, now prevailing so
extensively and fatally in many parts of the
country, a. the same epidemic which ragged in
Michigan about twenty-five years ago to such an
extent that it actually broke mp the Legislature
and carried to the grave every one whom it at
tackled, until the "Old fashioned hemlock sweats
were adopted" after which every case WAS saved.
lie says:
"Our people sent about twenty-five miles and
procured hemlock b"ughs and they sent for it
from all parts Of the State. There was \ compa-
ny called the Hook aud Ladder company, and for
weeks did nothing night or day but 60 from house
to house giving hemlock sweats, and it never
failed to save every case. Thorough sweating
might do, but there is no mistake about hemlock
swsats being specific"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
VIVA, Q. d 8. Case or Accident.

Prof. Wilder. If Cornell University, says Moore's
Rsral Ner Yorker, gives the following short rules
for action in ease of accident. which will be found
useful to remember:
Fur dnst in the eyes, avoid rubbing; dash water
in them: remove cintlcrs, etc, with the round
point Of lead pencil.
Remove wafer from tn. ear with tepid water !;
never put hard instrument into the ear.
If any artery is cut, compress above the wound I;
if q vein is cut, compress below.
If choked, get on all fours and cough.
For slight burns, dip the part in cold water; if
the skin is destroyed. cover with varnish.
Smother fire with carpets, &c, water will
often spread burning oil, and increase the danger.
B-f'rr passing through smoke take long BREATH
and then stoop low; but if car,onic acid gas is
suspected, walk erect.
Snck poisoned wounds, unless your mouflI is
sore; enlarge the wound, or. better, cut out the
part without delay; hold the wounded part as
long can be borne to hot coal or end of cigar
In case of poisoning, excite vomiting by tick
ling the throat, or by warm water and mustard.
For acid poisons, give alkalies; for alkaline
pOisons, give acids-white of egg is good in most
eases; in case of opium poisoning, give strong
coffee, and keep moving
lin water, float ON the back, with the nose
and mouth projecting.
For apOplexy, raise the head and body; for
fainting, lay the person fiat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

fxrisf, not by lying on them, but by erowding
them against the side of the psa. Poles put
around the pen, about one foot from the walls,
50 that in lying down the sou cannot crowd the
pigs against the Sides will save the little ones.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

JUROR SIT AsIDE.-The court trying the kid
mapping case in Columbus, Ohio, set aside an en-
rannelled juror, because he had, the day before,
expressed IN opinion that three of his associates
were n mack Of id asses
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

IKIsu Wu.-"Stop, stop, the pole of the car
rage behind has inst come into the back Of ours"
'Then he aisy, yer honor, it's all right again,
eur pele has just gone through the back Of the
carriage before us"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

TO TAKE GREASE Our OF VELVET OR CLorH.-
Get some turpenfine and pour it over the place
that is greasy. rub it till quite dry with piece
OF clean flannel; If the grease be not quite re-
brush the place we'll, and hang up the garment
IN the open air TO take away the smell.