davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.

The Thirty eighth annual statement u the old fashion
Ell bs,sl mutual hfo Insurance. company whose name
APPEARS above, ha, been issued. Organized In t8,i
when little wa known by the average public In this
country NJ leas, concerning the advantages N this
most unsolhsh bcne6,cn, principle In II, application for
the protection u relict Dependencies, the Old New
England Mutual Life ins Co.. n Boston, Massaohu.
SETS takes rank among the early espononls u this I'm
potnn, aiiary 10 Tho interests u ytuous aud pow
dent persons, as a,o coymuntes, upon whom charity
makes many acquisitions In favor " the always with
you" unfottunaios " earth. The history Of this com.
pany shows such a record of management that any
who coniomplatea providing his dependencies with
the indemnity afforded by life Insurance, may safely
conclude tina, his contract will he honotaby complied
with when the time Tor payment of his claim shall arrive.
Being strictly mutual by IL, charter ioolhoiors o,
Other persons whatever entitled 10 any advantage
one another member. The fact that this company
has uniformly declined To entertain any u the many
schemes ca,ch'ponny plans or gdcd pill inducements,
by which 10 rope In the unwary gudgeon that are In
vogue by less scrupuous companies, is Of itself an
evidence Of dignihed management, as also the best
possible argument In favor u It's well deserved repuia.
ton Of high merit than which life insurance inaii.
tuition cstant stands superior A. will he observed by
the annual statement above refcfcd TO- the gross assets
Of this company ON the first Of January, 1889, was
Si6,2oI 6s.g9, against which all liabilities aggregate
$J57i,s7o.9D, leaving the handsome surplus on t,y
ccaf basis Of reserve &,ols59t9J II estimated by
the New York standard at ~ per cent, the suplus
would be about FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, OF nearly
osr.ouArrR OF the nHriE ASSETS of the company
We no, aware Of any desirable institution to
he insured with than the New England Mutual Life
lns Co., and we confident that no honorable ad.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
4 SUGGESTIVE LETTER.

The following Is translation Of letter
from Hilo, received by the steamer mail OF
Sunday last;
OFFICE, Mar. IS, 1882.
DEAR KAwAiNuI;--
There has arisen a difficulty between the
two Road Supervisors (Chas. Arnold and Lee
Loyl, and that is this;
Lee 10y lRoad Supervisor Of liilo) has
himself spent within the las, four months
$j,77S i6, and Chas. Arnold $Io,7Ij IS,
outside OF the above amount. Added together
Is got $I4,49I s.. Chas. Arnold has asked
Lee 10y to write his name beneath that STA.
s9I 81 voucher for lis expcndiiure). Lee 10y
has refused. The people Of lilo are greatly
aSionished. How can il be that the great
amount OF $i4,49I 81 can have been spen, in
four months onlyf Two OF perhaps three new
bridges only have been constructed, and those
small bridges, bu, the amount spent has been
very great. II is proper that the interior De
Iiarimeni should look into and investigate as
10 the manner IN which this expenditure OF
money has been made. Chas. Arnold has
twice been down 10 ask the Minister Of In
terror To remove Lee 10y. and he has been
removed. so says the letter Of the Minister
u Interior 10 Ice 10y. Now this reckless ca
penditure OF the peoples money Is a moment
Gus affair, how Is Il that penoas Of this char.
aeter are continued in ofhccf Many credible
reports exist Of ~asteful expenditures Of money
which arc going on, and i Is the duty Of the
government TO Immediately search into and IL
stop this wicked Kind of work.
HAWAII Posoi.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
LATE EASTERN NEHHS.

The New Charter failed to carry in the San
Francisco election OF the grid inst
The California Legislature, after doing little
at great length, has adjourned.
The Tariff bill, passed by the last United
States Congress, is an effort in the direction of
retrenchment. Its passage was concident with
the defeat of the River and Harbor bill, which
was in many Of its features a straight steal.
The Star Route trials in Washington have
been occupying fair share of the attention of
the United States during the past five weeks.
The case on part Of the people has been ex-
pensively and bunglingly managed, and the
ends OF justice seem yet long way off,
Extensive floods have recently prevailed in
the Mississippi valley. Memphis, Tennessee
and Helena, Arkansas, have suffered greatly,
as have also in less degree, Austin and Vicks.
burg, Mississippi. The loss oflife has been in
considerable but the destruction of property has
been great.
AT last David Davis, the balance of power,
independent Senator from Illinois is married.
to Miss Addic Burr of Fayetteville, North
Carolina. Ex-Governor Sprague Of Rhode
Island has also just been married-to Miss
Dora Inez Weed.
In Paris, Louis Michel has been loudly
preaching and mildly practicing anarchy. Some
'hins nse an attempt AZ revolution recently
wa: mne ~ ,o'ous m'sia' Mo,Nneni uu'
.n.,' uiS'u'' T, We" ,: easy Pu. oown ue
au.nonies .ne dsp . say h'''e IN
fo'''"ee % "''"'"e' " VIC ou'''e'N
News was received in London on the 7tl
inst, that the British steamer Gloucester Cir
which left Bristol February Sth for New York
| foundered February gard, in latitude IA north
Longitude "a west. The crew was rescued ant
landed at Havre. The steamer Nazu,yr ha.
been los, off the coast Of Norway, over fort,
persons, most of them passengers, wer,
drowned.
|
s'eat amount Oh wo.k mas pesn done OF
'he rahaha Lanai up 10 da'e, Inc surface
Q, .he g'ouna mas peeh removed owe, 'he I'M
VI 'ne ea'''' "o'' oeean W oeea'', Inc ION,
P'hJ has n'ss nunoe' ~ pe'e.an' r'enc'
anu .,,.,e''ean uselhs lnaen'iss al wo's' an,
arc eu"'ns away VI. ea.h .aP'uy, inc amer
J"n niaehnes s,se 'ne nhos' ss,'s'ae''oh. ron
1.e1sms na' ,h "e ~ wo,s AZ n,PmwaI'
canal will be. The material taken GU, is throw,
upon either side for the purpose of maxim,
higher and dry banks. The workmen ar,
mostly Jamaica negroes. There has been
good deal Of disease and mortality among
them.
|
| a,sPash W ue pan i,ane,seo p""s""
ui'.u ".n ,o.'' say w" ."e business o. 'n
h " I'm s'.ne' "'a' y,
uiah ever inv sen.'u "npar'ehee 0, I'M
menos, - ".n 40 y, W. punns, ~ouiu p'
sno~n "ueh mo;e ue.'ueu,y .i"h ID, pu' 20
,ne lac,, wh'Gh Is privately KNOWN una, IN
ehss onnsn;,,,or =; a a VIC "isS., AZ W.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
FROM OTHER ISLANDS.

The memorial service in honor OF the late
Rev. Titus Coan will be held in the Hilo
Church on Sunday, the 2Sth inst.
A gentleman recently returning from Kauai
reports the sugar crop in hourishing condi-
ton. AT l4hue grinding has been suspended
for few days, as they are little behind on
the field work. Manager lsenberg Of this
plantation expects to finish the seasons grind
ing in August.
There have been several men arrested lately
in liilo for selling liquor without license. One
foreigner was fined S25o; two Chinese were
fined, one $500 and the other $3.50. A third
Chinese pleaded guilty and paid fine Of $Ioo.
Two were cleared, there not being sufficient
proof. A large man with small heart, in
i.aupahoehoe, was also fined $500 for a like
otensc.
The y'e1 has been informed by the cngi-
ner of the Pioneer Mill, OF Iahaina, that
grinding has been somewhat interrupted Of
late by the heavy rains that have occurred in
lha, district also, that things there are now
in fine working order; that carriage by rail
way from kaanapali has been substituted for
on .ieaming, and tina, fine and extensive crops
are in prospect. New machinery has been or
dered TO nee, the growing needs Of the plan
tation.
Last Saturday there was a collision in Han
alei bay between the schooners hSSasln0Ai and
LiAlna, The vessels were riding at anchor
and dnfted together by the swell. Each is 81
much injured as to lie al present untitled Ia
take in cargo. MeSSfs. {. Brewer a Co., will
charter the hrS, available vessel TO send to lila.
nalei, where a quantity Of sugar awaits ship
ment. Al kilanea. the heavy westerly swell
washed away portion Of the shariing, 80 thai
the TlSs(I Nakst Mas unable to take on sugar
there.
Mr.. Frank Damon has gone 10 KOhala tc
make arrangements ior building a ehuicf
there ioI Christian Chinese. The Kohals
plantation has given lot for the purpose, anc
a sum has been already s.lscribcd in this cit,
TO aid the work. In connection with this laud
able undertaking !, Is worthy 81 mention that thu
former oolpoIteuf of kohala is nov on his val
from China. bringing his wife and nine oihe
Christian Chinese women. Those Chincs,
who arc married make W much better wosk
men AMI neishbon. As rule, that Il l. greail,
10 lie desired that a many u them bfing ihei
wives a. may be possible.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
SATURDAY. PRESS.
SATURDAY.. MARCH .. ,ss,

Al matter ", the Saturday rrsss should hs
addressed ~ the SATURDAY rRNSS"
Advertisements mu'i Ne sent io by Friday noon
Ne N.e,tssa tst the suuca, issue can he sUaraa
,sea whea sent N iatet Adyeu,ssr wnl ma,s
the number " Insertions desired hom witch date
the, charge snr ~, - marked wn he charged f,
mcAths
noohie -seloma advertisements, cuts And large
,res viii not Ne admitted Into out columns
asthe, oil Advertisements he admitted ,ptc read.
vs. COLUMNS, at any rri,e These rules will he
ushNv adhered To-
Notice ot ANY, evea,s " Interest tfanspt,ins 90
the cihst islands win always Ne thAnhmly received
tnt rnhicatlcH. Correspondents ate requested 60
arreUd thr,r true NAMES ~ all onmmuni, a,ons,
10, fcJ rNhu, alton aecessafiir, tut - guarantee
that tho writer s sstips IN scod faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
- Whereas, Pualiik and Hukilani having failed to
pay for the land purchased by them November a.,
SATURDAY., April 7, 1883, at O'Clock noon, at
Aoani Hale, all the right title and interest OF the said
parties Of in and TO, the following parcels Of land stu
aled in Puuena, Manoa, viz:
Apena containing ss-Ioo acres,
Apena 2-Containng Io-Ioo acres,
Apena 3-Containing 3oioo acres,
Apcna 4-Containing 77-roo acres,
Being part Of the OF W. l.. Morehouse deceased
unless the amount previously bid be paid before
the day Of sale, together with all the expenses
nected herewith Deeds at expense Of purchasers.
ID. X FYFE,
Commissioner to sell the real estate Of W. l..
Morebouse, deceased.
Honolulu, March %, 1888, r34.3t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

A Successful House a Su'ccssful House suil
Ing Instance u success In Retail D,y Goods WY l.
afforded w the lsading Millinery liou,s N Charls, j
iiahsl corner tou aud Hotel streets Tho Proprietor
Nc tshal has acquired the at u holding custom Any
my Goods House cao by freely Advertising. draw Gus
inmefs, twice. bat 10 hold them asd enjoy ihst
confidence calls ~ The exercise of,s and tbsality
Goods must be marked down and ,old fot via, they
n'oi miWeptrscni any article That !. tho policy
N Charles tishe aud that policy b., nais iht 6ta
one " the greatest IN ~ Inc the leading iho,1ush
fare u Honolulu. The Leading Millinery S,ou II
Charles J fisohel lsto Iionoluu what Mays IL 10
New Nott Charle, J Fishel makes spe, al,y u MI.
llncry. ar The store y one u ihe sights u the elty
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
9p Authority.
ono, ., superintendent, Of water wor..

iioHatutu, July 3, 'sas.
M p"r-"ns having Water Privilege, ne no,hsd that
thor wAtnH bAtss ars payable semi Annually, In 81
vance, ~ The ndise Il The Superintendent II wnsf
Wotis foo u Nuuhnuu street, upon the ~ day u
January and Iuly " each year { - WILSON,
usd Superintendent Water Wo,ls
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

that there will he rebate on tobacco. snuff,
cigars and cigarettes " the difference In taxes
recently imposed and the taxes a. now pro.
vidrd lot where claims amount Ia len dollars,
These claims must bc presented within sixty
days from May st Regulations upon this
matter will I've Immediately issued aud blanks
furnished upon which claims can he made. The
law provides fuf large reduction In special
taxes upon dealers, commencing May !, 1884
The changes In the duties on sugar atc three
fold. First, the rate l. made specific through
Quit second, the polariaoopo u employed
third, classification i allowed. Senator kel
logg stated that, IT the request NJ sherman,
Motill and himself had made close and
careful examination " the reduction NJ thu
duties on sugar, and ~ result 81 that exam
nation he stated that the total reduction oil
import duties on suga' will not exceed $4,000,
900.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

A. @. Bierce q The Hap. whose mastery Of
English " Is eScelled by no living American
SiieI. defines il As follows; "a language 80
hasxhiy and reserved thai lew writers succeed
in getting on terms Of familiarity With.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
7B6 NS7YpS PR6SS.
IN aoon N,rutt or ma avn

uf COON NATURE on un RArr.
The Hawaiian. arc good naturcd racer thi,
has been evident from the early times. The
race u given iu the entertainment " sirhnpars.
It lives pcaerahly with other races In TIL,
Tact Of IT, good nature, OF IT, quickly falling In
with the opinions ani requests NJ others, Ges.
| perhaps one NJ the causes luf its being led
asttay at times
| When Foreigners were scarce In this country,
| AMI most NJ them were hunrst people who
loved the llavAiihns difficulties aud troubles
| did not often arise among the natives Hut
when foreigners VI all CLASSES had become nu
mcfouH, snmr 81 them srlhshly seeking their own
good regardless Of the good NJ Others, then ~
. result VI this easy going goul nature " the
Hawaiian he was easily tupcd 10y knivcs, was
'netcd 10y Their wilcs. and trouble and distress
vocHook him
Now We are not condcmnng the good ma
tufc VI the Hawaiian race. II " a beautiful
quality, worthy NJ preservation and cultivation.
hut There should nlsu I've cultivated with II an
insight into and the capacity VI Judging NJ hu.
man nature Let skill in Judging ul character
hc sought altct, nnd then we shall not he en-
Trapped 10y the wiics oi designing men, and
shall not TALL nin the tolls " knavcs
We remember that large number who fell
INTO the snare concealed under tho name NJ the
New jerusalem at Lanai, who lost their lands
houses, cattle, aud In return rcapcd only pov
cIly and hcggny. "Smokc causes rc,lncss oi
the eyes, II those people had In the first
place, been good judges Of human nature, II
They had carefully weighed the character vi the
man who tempted them, until they had seen
through the wouhlessncs, VI his deeds, they
would have escaped the misfortune inflicted ON
them 10y his knnyish acts.
This H. one of the \Vyal ppintg pf ia, rnt,,r
At the present tme that they are easily taken
IN 10y any vagabond that comes along. Let Us
he careful, act reasonably and trust the old
residents who have been tested and found true
and honest. ~ hHotod, March ",
rIlE KuonoA orr THE TRACK.
In the Sth number OF the VII volume Of the
hHotod, published ON the s,h of February,
there Is Ia I've found on the second column Of
the second page an article for the hNokoa un.
der the title, "Chcfs OF Hawaii" which treats
oi the gcncalogy of the chiefs OF Hawaii mel
from the most ancient times To the present zen.
Grafton.
Under .his head the hnoEe1 asserts tina,
there are ten ranks OF grades OF Hawaiian
chiefs, This newspaper would ask where does
the h"eSod get these ten ranksp viz:
Rank I. A Niaupio Chief
Rank =. a Pho Chief
D.,I NJ. -.
p y a uu ,he,
n""s y ~ WON mel
n S'N 10 .n,s'.
n 'S " az" ',,eh
n Lohen mel
n ns o. ,n"un 'n,ei
n n's y M'uh'u 'h,e'.
and after them the commoncrs and serfs.
alt is very important Tor the nation at this
to. Al,
'l"e W consider 'hc iiue rank OF ITS Ans In
Io"s"ae.'s .ns ai',c'e we ma 'hat II Us entire
~ ,hn g., ~ l., 80, '''' .',,''
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

An American city nesspaper Is afraid that
Under cover 81 the sewer gas. the designing
mince Pie escapes rsbuke."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
>HoRTGAGEEs NOTICE OF INTENTION

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTENTION
lVl TO FORTHCOMING is hereby given
that, pursuan, power Of sale contained in certain
mortgage deed dated May az, 1877, made by A.
KALAULl, Of Honolulu Oahu, to A. JAEGER, Of
said Honolulu Of record in the office Of the Registrar
for breach Of the conditions in said mortgage deed
contained. to wit the payment Of the secured
thereby that all and singular the lands, tenemen,S
hereditaments and appurtcnanoes in said mortgage
deed contained and described, will, after the time
limited by law. he sold public auction of
the breach Of the conditions herenbefore mentioned
The property in said mortgage described being situate
at Leleo, Honolulu aforesaid, the same being portion
Of the premises particularly described in kuleana
No. ASH.
Dated Honolulu, March Q, 1883.
A. JAEGER.
Cecil BRows, Attorney for Mortgage. r3s.4,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

ToPARTNERSHIp NOTICE-Thc undersigned
- notify the public that they have purchased the
business carried on by Mr. George f. Wells, at Nos
los and Io7 Fort street, and have formed copaftner
ship under the firm name Of LNCAN q JOHNSON,
and have assumed all his liabilities and will collect his
dues and continue the business in all its branches and
licl the patronage literally extended pre-
deeeSsor. EDWARD LYCAN,
JAMES JOHNSON,
Honolulu, Marc: ~. 1889 I3lIm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24

MOTICE,-Letterst esamentary having issued to
~ the undersigned, all persons having claims against
the estate OF NJ ROSE, deceased, are hereb, notified
to present the sane without delay and within six
months after the date hereof or they will be forever
barred and all persons indebted said estate make
immediate payment. f. A. SCHAEFER,
Executor Of the will OF NJ J. Rose, deceased
Honolulu February 2, 1885, I27-2m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
Auction Salts.

a..,. . So. ~. .a...
T. a. Trycurw n...
fo'm. IN n'a,s' nlo,1. Queen street, 90
Ih"rsbny. March spth
Al Inn a. tIptE
yU Il0n0n lQpnrfn0 IIUI Ilnnno
ur.,. ,.i.,,... ,,.,
Nhlc 'nthloh fIhhncl
Fine finish MeunD Shiftg
Cotton she.,ing,
I.ne Mosanito Netting. A., On. ia, inches.
Italian l1n,b =
Fine White 1o,,ons.
An asso,,,n.n, al li,,., ,o,,,.
F,i, IIa,.
JI.m,, Jj,,s
SEA-" j,,,s'
shining Linen.
Enylisb T...,is , ,,od ,s.,,,,,,,,
"''
Up"i',h
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-24
cJlcm advertisements.

7 OWELLS STEEL ENGRAVED CARDS AND
- Folds, for business Cards, hall Programme, 4,
Menus, etc. received in large variety the SAruRpAv
Pass OprICE, No khahunnnu street. ~
Morris tribune., 1883-03-07
Making Good Pork,

The first thing, says writer in the
New York Times, in order to make a
letter A product Is to secure tho right
point. We like the small breeds, such
as the suffolks, Yorkshires and Essex.
The old fashioned ambition to make a
hog weigh 500 pounds at eighteen months
or two years old was not profitable to
the producer. and the consumer certain
ly had ''too much pork for his shillings."
If pic can be made to weigh $50 or 300
pounds at eight months, as the Sutfolks
usually do, there is saving OF a years
keeping, and the pork is of a much bet
ter quality. We have eaten none other
than pig pork for four years, and desire
to eat no more of the big strong Sort
The Western producers are finding the
best market for the small breeds, the
spring pigs of which are fit for slaughter
before Christmas, weighing when
dressed, 250 pounds on an average, and
furnishing hams of about 10 pounds
weight.
The early mtjurity of the small breeds
gives them great advantage over the
larger kinds. We have known Suffolk
pigs to weigh 300 pounds at seven months:
To secure this result they must be fed
with skinned milk when first weaned,
mixing with it little bran and oat meal.
and gradually increasing the ration of
oats until the pigs ha re STAINED such a
size that it will answer to put on fat,
when corn meal may be substituted grad
ually for the bran and oats. There is
nothing equal to milk for young pigs,
but for inducing the growth the ski mmed
is fully as good as the pure article.
Morris tribune., 1883-03-07
Bad Teeth and Disease.

Had we the means, we should endoW q
charity the great aim of which should be
to prevent disease by establishing an in
stitution for the treatment of decayed
and imperfect teeth, There are more
cases of disease of V irious kinds and va
rious degrees Of severity emanating
from bad teeth tn n from almost any
other cause. The trouble is easily rem
led if taken in tir y; but those who suf-
fer most are they who have not the
means to employ competent dentists.
1t is pitiful to see the children of the
poor as they grow up gradually losing
their teeth by decay and neglect and be-
coming dyspeptic attwenty, and old and
haggard at thirty. If there is nobler
charity that which would supply free
dentistry to the poor, and dentistry at
cost to those who are able to pay no
more, we know not what it is.
But there are persons of ample mea rs
who pay no attention to their own tie eth
or those of their children. They should
be taught the importance of attending to
this matter, and, if they then refused,
they should be punished for the neglect
of an important duty toward their fami-
lies. There is no excuse for any persons
having bad teeth. A child can be taught
the importance ofattending to the teeth,
and every child :hnt has his second
front teeth should be provided with
toothbrush, and be required TO use it at
least once every day, using CASTLE soap
Once in six months at furthest dentist
should be employed to examine the
teeth, and properly fill any that may be
decayed. Were this plan generally
adopted. we should see no more tooth
less men and women.--HalPs Journal of
Health.
Morris tribune., 1883-03-07
Household Miscellany.

When boiling cabbage put slice of
salt pork in the water, and an agreeable
flavor with no Objectionable grease or
fat sill be given to the cabbage.
A good way to remove dust from a
carpet is to fasten damp cloth over the
broom; with this the dust may be literally
taken up. This will be found useful in
the sick room, and also in any room
where there are many small articles to
catch dust. It brightens carpet to wipe
it off in this way even after the usual
sweeping has been done.
Here is suggestion which should be
borne il mind: When you have the
woodwork in a room painted, 1t ID good
plan to have about two inches of the
floor painted also; have the paint the
same color as shat ofthe Dashboard; then
if, when changing carpets, the carpet
will not come close to the wall, the little
space left viii not he so unsightly.
1t is said to the credit of young ladies
in Austria that they are ashamed to
marry without practical knowledge of
cooking, and of the arrangements neces-
sary for great entertainments. They
would consider it disgrace to confess
ignorance to their husbands, or to have
anything go amiss at a grand dinner in
their homes. Instead of learning at
home, they put themselves under the
teaching of a prOfessed cook, and study
all the minutie of preparing the best
dishes and serving them.
REMOVAL OF GREASE SPors.-Whenever
oil of turpentine, benzole or ether is
used to remove grease spots on cloth,
the application should be made on the
reverse side of the cloth by moistening
it with the solvent in circle surround
ing the spot, so as to approach it grad
ually, having blotted paper in contact
with the spot OF grease to absorb the fat
Immediately; otherwise the solvent will
have the effect Of spreading the grease
over a larger surface instead of driving
it out of the cloth. In the application
of hot iron to one side and blotting
paper to the other, the heat will drive
the grease out Of the cloth into the pa
per, because the fat has tendency to
move from the hotter parts toward the
cooler.