davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09
CHARTER
OF THE
Jeanette Hardware
Co. Ltd.
CHARTER
State of Louisiana,
Parish of iberia.

KNOWN, That on the 31st day OF
July. In the year eff our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three. and Of the indie
pendence of the United States, the One
Hundred and Twenty-Eighth, Before me,
CHARLES A. POlRSON, a Notary Public In
and for the Parish of Iberia. State of Louis
lana, duly commissioned and quallHed. and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned:
Personally cane and appeared the seve-
raj persons whose pames are hereunto sub
scribed, who severally declared that avail
ing themselves of the laws of Louisiana, in
such cases made and provided, they have
and agreed and do by these pre-
sents covenant and agree and bind them
selves, as well as all such persons as may
hereafter become associated with them, to
form corporation for the objects and pur-
poses and under the articles and stipulations
to-wit:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09
state of Louisiana par;sb ~ ,,ar,, =.

$685. = 81 2 s.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09
Only 0lG-Half Remain Open
MANY Local saloons Have Closed
Their Doors. <.

the license at $1,000 and thirty
two saloons have paid into the
city treasury this sum to continue
i'm business,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09

Witnesses:
EE Delhommer,
Victor Erath, Jr.
Fred w Bauman,
Notary Public.
state of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia
The foregoing act Of Incorporation OF the
New iberia 4 Northern Railroad Company
after careful examination of the same, End
ing nothing therein contrary to the laws Of
the state OF Louisiana and of the United
states of America, hereby approve the
same in all Of Its parts.
AtNew iberia. La this 23rd day of October
A ID, 1903.
Edwin Broussard
district Attorney, 10th judicial
Dist. OF La.
state Of Louisiana. Parish OF iberia
I. the undersigned Clerk and ex-offlcio
Recorder In and for the Parish of iberia,
state OF Louisiana. declare that the foregO-
Ing Is a true and correct copy of the act
Incorporation OF the New iberia Northern
Railroad Company as on file and recorded In
my offiee on the oath day of October A D.
1903.
Witness my hand and seal officially. a
New Iberia, La, this 24th day OF October A
A J Maumus.
Dy. Clerk and ex-ofieio REQ orde
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09

A Maumus.
Dy. Clerk and ex-ofiieio REQ orde
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09

state of Louisiana, Parish of iberia.
81 Edwin Broussard. District Attorney
OF the 18th Judicial DlstriclCeurt of Louisi-
ana. having read the above charter of the
Jeanerette Hardware Company. Limited.
and finding nothing therein contrary TO the
constitution or laws Of the state of Louisiana
hereby approve the same.
E s BROUSSARD.
District Attorney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09

Thus done and passed at my office In the
City OF New iberia, Parish of iberia. LOUIS
lana, on the the day, month and year FIRST
above written IN the presence Of h E Dell
hommer and Victor Erath. Jr.. competent
witnesses who have signed these presents
with said appearers and me. Notary, after
due reading:
9 Clifford Laughlin.
Jules Dreyfus.
James Gebert
George w Dallas
Albert Estorge,
Lazard Killing,
IS McMahon,
Felix Patout.
Albert Emmer,
II l. smith,
Jules h puppy.
EFT Weeks
EFF Willard,
, P Ruberbielie
r Ribbeck
Charles Gougenhelm,
George ID Robertson,
James A Lee,
VIC Weeks.
P0rteus r, Burke,
John X ravlor.
John A Gebert,
Wslter Burke,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09

l. the undersigned authority, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing instrp-
ment OF writing is a true and correct cow .
'ne original now on file and Of record In my
oince In Miss. Book No. 4, Folio $50, on Sept
Is. 1903. ~
In faith whereof, witness my signature
and seal OF office. this 22nd day of sept d
1909. =
CHAsLPROvosT,
by. Clerk OF Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-09
FOR RENT.

The Carrie ofJefferson tract,
containing 81 arpents, situated
on the lower limits of New Iberia
suitably fQf Rice, Corn, Cane or
Cotton IAddress, .u
F. F. MYLES,
New Orleans, La
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
OLD RESIDENT DEAD

Francis j. Little died January 23, at
the home of his son, Francis Little, on
the Canton and Massillon road, one
half mile west of Reedurban, at tile
advanced age of SS years three
months and two days. He is survived
by seven children. His wife preceded
him to the grave three years ago.
The children are Sister Mary Bcne-
dicta, Of Mount Notre Dame. Ohio,
Mrs. Jacob Locker, of Morges, Carroll
county. Mrs. George Better, OF Nassil.
Ion, Mrs. Sylvester Burwell of Oneida,
Carroll county, Francis G. Little, of
the Massillon road, Loretta Little, Of
Canton, Mrs. John Yeagle, of Maple
ton. Funeral services at st. Joseph's
church at Massillon this. Monday
morning at o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
CAvE-IN

Seriously. Threatens Thickly Settled
Section of City Of Scranton.
Scranton. Pa. Jan. PA caye-in
that occurred on Oak street over an
abandoned mine workings, and which
at first was only slight has become Sc
rious. Nearly two blocks are now af-
fected in thickly settled section Of
the city. Several houses have almost
fallen over on their sides. A number
of families have been compelled to
move from their houses and the settling
continues SO that It is thought the
worst lie not yet over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
INSTALLATION
Officers Of Canton Hive, No. So, Ladies'
of the Maccabees

Officers of Canton Hive, No. SO, Ladies'
of the Maccabees.
In the presence Of over 400 people
in the Odd Fellows temple Saturday
evening, Canton hive No. SO, L. o. T.
M. held public installation Of officers
The work of installation was conduct
ed by Great Commander Mrs. Emma
S. Olds, of Elyria, assisted by Mrs
Jessie X. Eager, great record keeper
of this city, The rooms were pretti-
ly decorated in the lodge colors, red
white and black. A feature of the
evenings program was the exhibition
Of the fancy drill team of the order
which is regarded as one of the best
in the state. A program of musical
and literary selections preceded the
| installation. Earl Stock played a vio-
lin solo, Miss Emma Uebelhart sang
and Miss Bonnie Wingard rendered a
piano selection. Miss Grace Mizer
gave select reading. The Miller
Blair Mandolin club was heard
throughout the evening in popular Sc
lections. At the conclusion of the
program, refreshments were served
in the banquet hall. The newly in
stalled officers are as follows:
Mrs. M. A. Beaumont, commander;
Mrs. Mamie Zimmerman, lieutenant
commander; Mrs. Hattie Belden, rec
ord keeper Mrs. Adella Parker, fl
nance keeper; Mrs. PAMELA Finefrock,
past commander; Mrs. Ella Trimbie
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Herter, sergeant;
Mrs. Ella Turnbull, sentinel; Mrs. NJ.
A. Deaney, picket; medical examiner,
DR.. M. c. POntius.
Canton hive is now in fourishing
condition, number about 200 members.
Two of the state officers, great record
keeper, Mrs. Jessie X. Eager and great
auditor, Mrs. Anna Miller, are located
in this city The state headquarters
are also here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
HE HEDCED
Christian Scientist Ack-
nowIedges Pain is Real.

Carol Norton, c. s. D., spoke on
Christian Science at the Grand opera
house Sunday afternoon before large
audience that listened attentively to
what he had to say upon subject that
lis interesting a great number Of peo-
Iple in one way or another. Mr.. Norton
is very smooth talker, and probably
is as capable of upholding the doc
trines of Mrs. Eddy as any man now be-
fore the public. His talk Sunday was
very much upon the lines Of patent
medicine circular, in that he put forth
his mental rostrum as the most potent
larticle on the market for the healing Of
the ills of humanity.
Mr.. Norton surprised his hearers by
putting forth the claim that Christian
Scientists do not hold that pain and
disease are wholly creations of the
mind. He said that the Christian
Scientist healer" who says one has no
pain, but only the idea Of pain, and
that disease is only q thing of the i'm
Iagination does not understand the bus
iness. Mr.. Norton differentiates be-
tween the imagination and the power
of the mind in this respect. He claims
that there is a mental cause for all all
ments, and therefore the mind, guided
lof course by Christian Science, can re-
move the cause and effect a cure. He
said that Christian Scientists do not
decry the efforts of skilled physicians
and trained nurses to alleviate dis
ease, but that If the doctors would try
to understand and apply the principles
Of Christian Science in their practice
they would be more successful.
Mr.. Norton said that the recent dis
covery Of radium and its marvellous
properties was striking proof of the
metaphysical theories of Mrs Eddy, but
he did not have time to elaborate suf-
ficiently to make his point entirely clear
to his haerers.
However, the fact that one Of the best
exponents Of Eddyism has acknowl-
edged that pain and disease and death
are real and not imaginary is proof that
even Christian Science can be revised,
and perhaps reformed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
COURT
FOR THE WEEK.

FOH The WEEK.
The assignment of cases for this
weeks term of court is for Judge
Harter's room only. twenty-five cases
are set. for hearing, of which IA are
divorce cases. The Ripple against
Ripple hearing goes over into this
week. It has been partially tried.
Judge Amber will be in Carrollton
this week holding court. No juries
will be in attendance until a week
later. The assignment follows:
Court room No. 1, Judge Harter-.
Monday, Jan. 25, hearing motions,
Ripple VS. Ripple; McDougall VS.
Thompson; Bausher vs. Bausher; Clair
VS. Clair; Robbins VS. Robbins.
Tuesday, Jan. 26.-Romega vs. Ro-
mega; Bursenowsky VS.. Bursenowsky;
Reiowski VS. Reikowski; Shumacker
vs. Irwin ct al; Dennis VS. Dennis.
Wednesday, Jan. 27.-Sweitzer VS.
Sweitzer; Winold vs Winold; Farm
ers' bank vs. Guyton ct al; Pierson
VS. Pierson; Werntz VS. National Fire
proofing Co.
Thursday, Jan. 28.-Weaver & Sons
VS. Stantz ct al; DiPaolo VS. Ross ct al ;
Stanley vs. Stanley; Kopp VS. Kopp
ct al; Renick VS. Albert.
Friday, Jan. 29.-Vogt VS. Kern ct
al; First National Bank vs. Allen ct
al; Eyster VS. Eyster; Neel VS. Neel;
Weigenson vs. Whitman ct al.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
REPORT
OF the Marlboro Township Schools
for the Month Ending Jan. 8,
1904

OF the Marlboro Township Schools
for the Month Ending Jan. 8,
1904.
The following resolution was adopt
ed at the teachers meeting held on
the above date:
Resolved, That we, the teachers of
Marlboro township, discountenace any
attempt on the part of any pupil to
disobey any teacher; and we further
sympathize with Mr.. Guillioning in his
efforts to maintain order in his school,
and uphold him in all reasonable eff.
forts to compel obedience"
District No. 1, Percy Yarian, teach.
er-Enrollinent 18; per cent of attend.
ance, 81; neither absent nor tardy
Nina Fox, Ruby Scott, Ruth shrop,
Esther Shrop.
District No. 3, w. A. Firestone,
teacher-Enrollment, SO; per cent OF
attendance, 8S; neither absent nor
tardy, Harlan Wearstler.
District No. 4, Mabel Wise, teach.
er-Enrollment, 81; per cent of at.
tendance, "a; neither absent nor tardy
Clarence Cunin, Alva Haidet, Lee
Clair, Eli Frederick, John Frederick,
John Frederick, Grace Wenger.
District No. 5, Frank Guillioning,
teacher-Enrollment, Is; per cent OF
attendance, "a; neither absent nor
tardy, May simerode, Mabel Keyser,
Lorin Ebie, Paul Keyser.
District No. 6, F. e. Immel, teacher
Enrolment, Al; per cent Of attend.
ance, 80; neither absent nor tardy
Willie Dickerhoof, Leon Housel
Dwight Immel, Lester Lesh, Carl Pris.
ing, Bessie Dickerhoof, Eta Gibson
Helen Housed, Blanche Immel, Lura
Immel, Charles Miller.
District No. 7, Edith Brown, teach.
er-Enrollment, Is; per cent of at.
tendance, "a; neither absent nor tardy
none.
District No. 8, Helen Damon, teach.
er--Enrollment, 33; per cent of at.
tendance, 80; neither absent nor tardy
Stella Dulabalm, Ralph Powell, De
Voleo La Rev, Bessie Dulabalm, Ell.
sic Seese, Verna La Rev, Ivan Stef
fly, Harrison Fetters, Clyde Powell
Walter Powell.
District No. 12, Edison Woolf, teach.
er-Enrollment, II; per cent of at
tendance, 80; neither absent nor tar.
dy, Lorin Immel, Mabel Immel, Irene
Immel Elsie Immel, Roy Bixler, Stel.
la Bixler.
High school, j. r. Campbell. teach
er-Enrollment, 20; per cent of at
tendance, "a; neither absent nor tar.
dy, none. J. r. Campbell, Supt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
A substitutsIfor Feathers.

Feathers and down are expensive.
out II you know bank where the cat
.all grows you can have down pillows
galore for the mere making You muss
Know that the fluff Of the ripe cat-tail.
which may be gathered in July or Aug
asst, makes a pillow equalled only by
down itself. So " you live in Sec
tion Of country where cst-tails do not
grow, then substitute the silk from
nilkweed pods. Gather the pods In the
Fall Of the year, hang them away In
paper bags to dry, and they will burst
open and can be made UP into pillows
IN the early Spring. 'As,g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
THE HON e.

He gives the most who braveiy
lends hand
To help his brother In the hour OF
need; /
God keeps the record-He can under
stand.
And of our slightest service wilf
take heed.
No man need hunt for his mission.
His mission comes t0thim. 1t Is not
above, It II not below. it Is not far.
The neglects of ours in daily. home
and homcly duties-these. the mission
so rarely undertaken, constitute cur
simple. human duty.-not to make
happy human faces now and then
among the children of misery. but to
keep happy human faces about us all
the time.-J. F. w. Ware
No man, woman or child can tell
what may grow out of their present
fidelity. Perhaps 1t may be our chief
judgment in the other world to learn
how much has grown out of our un-
faithfulness.--W. H. Claiming.
"Helpfulness." says Coicnel Parker.
''is a habit that every mother wants in
her child. Helpfulness. Around this
word center all the good things in
this world. Helpfulness of the child,
that training and education which
makes him efficient IN the home makes
him desirous 70 help others. brings
good taste into the home and makes
itself felt In the home and community
life. Instinctively we divide all people
into tho,e who help aud those who
hinder. Helpfulness Ia = very simple
thing, but II Is rsplste with the well
faro Of mankind.s ssssa II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
POSTPONED
No Rivers and Harbors
Bill This Session.

Washington, Jan. 22--The house
committee having that subject under
consideration, after a two hours con-
ference, decided late this afternoon
that there would be no rivers and
harbors bill at this session of con-
gress. Chairman Burton tonight an
nounced that the measure will con-
tinue to be perfected for early ac-
tion by congress next session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
VERDICT OF GUILTY

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 22.-Alfred G..
Twining, former president of the
wrecked Asbury park bank on trial in
the United States court for falsifying
the banks books and reports, was con-
victed today. The jury returned vei-
dict of guilty with recommendation
70 the mercy Of the court,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON

Adam Muckley to John Richert, lot
|9747, $500. ..
Canton Board of Trade to John H
Hambach, part lot S402, SIG. .,... ga.
Joseph Nj. Blake to Mamie Richards
lot 1858, $1,000. ;4as
e. w. Lewis to ]. H. McLain and
company, half lot S435, $165. ta.galr..
Michael Lenhart to VIM. E.. Lantz
lot 1141, $3.50. 5,,a ta-.
Jos. and Fanny Bye to Edward ]
Kress, part lot 29S, $4,000. 7au- sas
Geo. E. Wilson to H. f. Watt part
lot 1908. $1,000.
F. r. Dine to Homer Naftzgar, lots
1859 and 1870 $500.
s. Wise by guardian, to Mary M
Wise, lot 1914, $7O0.
Orpha Myers to VIM. Peiffer, lot
6332, $1,100.
Sam Horwitz to Joseph Myers, part
lot 646S. $1S5.
Harvey II. Maxheimer to Fletcher A.
higgins, lot 59O7, $3.400. e
MASSILLON. sa sH
Fred Seller by administrator, to
Theresa Seller, lot 277, $1,700.
Sam. Graybills' heirs to Clarence S.
and Zena Graybill, lot 114S, $3.50.
Geo. Paar Sr., by heirs, to Nina
Koontz, lot 1455. $500. 'r.sa.
Samuel Graybill by heirs to John F.
Delfey, lot 114s, $4OO. r.
Frank Miller to Sylvester Burd, lot
1925, $1,000.
c. and M. Shanklin to z. T. Shoe
maker, IL acres, $1,211.
Emily S. Falor to Michael and Mary
Hackett, part lot 49, 5000.
ALLIANCE.
W. H. Reynolds by administrator, to
M. ]. Gwynne, lot S071, $3.50.
Emil Tanner to M. Stewart( Part
lots 26 and 27. $500.
Clara ]. Burnett to the First Presby-
terian church, lots 62S and 629, $7,500
Luella and Newton Kellog to Laura
M. Dalton. half lot 25S, $1,7OO.
VIM. F. Houk to VIM. H. Sprague
lot 1882. $780,
Ellen Haines to M. H. Leggett, II,
$3.50.
Mary Fumey to VIM. H. Dalton, part
lot 1868. $375.
Mary Grant to Clarence o. Scran-
ton, 7 acres, $1,000.
Hannah l.. Davis to Agnes M. Ward
low Robertson, lots 1473 and 1474,
81, 400.
Annie Gauraux to Forest H. Reig-
hart, lot 1852, $93O.50.
TOWNSHIPS.
Plain-Francis o. Trump to Emma
Essner. 40 acres, 5000.
Ed. l.. Smith to Kenneth s. Food
lin, lot 81, 5000.
Celesta c. Kolp to Mabel Brown, lot
16. s1s5.
L, d. Ball to Samuel Painter, lot 1S,
1915.
Perry-Adam II. Smith to Anthony
Clementz. lot 30, $1,000.
Nimishillen--Jno. G. Dupont to
Ephriam Olinger, 80 acres, $2,750.
Walt. s. Earsman to Sam. T. De-
vaux, 6-100 acres, $500.
Navarre--Jno. Schmidt to Catharine
Smith, part lot 115, $475.
Canton-Ed c. Hillt to Chas. A.
Becherer, lot 115, 1915.
Jos. ID. Miller to John G. Miller, lots
IS. 10. 40, so. 20. 21, $2,500. .e
Lake--C Calvin Nedy by administrator,
to Joseph @. Nedy. " acres, $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

Navarro, JAM 23.-Rev. Klinger was
called to Bradford, O., on account Of
the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Eliza Biddle fell while going to
mass last Tuesday morning and frac-
tured her hip. DR.. d. X. Allinder is
attending her. She is doing fairly
we'll
On the Wooster road, near the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad at
the fill quite serious washout oc-
Cured during this high water-and the
pier at the river bridge has also been
moved.
Mira. Levi Vananda, an old resident
of Navarro, who lives on Wooster
street, departed this life after a lin
gering illness aged "A years on Friday
morning, January 20. Funeral services
were held from the residence Sunday,
afternoon at p. m. Interment in Union
Lawn cemetery. She leaves three
daughters and one son to mourn her
loss. Her husband died several years
ago.
Middlebranch, Jan. 22.-Peter Ebie of
Lodi, Medina county, paid his many
friends pleasant visit here this week
and left for home on Thursday morn
ing.
Water Is getting very high and it is
with great difficulty that school chill
dren get to school. The dam at p. G.
Wise's mill is overflowing and may do
damage If it don't slack up soon.
The appointment Of ]. H. Miller as
rural mail carrier was revoked through
the efforts and workings of our post
master, Il. M. Hershey, and others,
and Charles A. Welty received his ap-
pointment on Thursday evening as ru-
raj carrier from this Office. 1t may be
necessary to state here that Mr.. Miller
is Democrat and Mr.. Welty Re
publican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

Posts. variety Va of house
L~--~--->-~>~ hold pest.
Whether 1t be in the form Of Croton
bugs, mice or bedbugs, the result 10
the same-to drive a careful house
keeper to distraction.
The best thing to keep away mice is
cat; the next best thing Is trap.
Few housekeepers know, however, that
mice will not 60 near trap unless 1t
Is thoroughly scalded and aired after
overy three or four captures.
Paris green will eifectually destroy
reaches and Croton bugs. 1t should
be sprinkled sparingly around the
places they frequent. Cloride Of lime
will also keep away water bugs.
Borax IL an enemy to red ants. 1t
Is very dificult to get rid completely
Of these little pests once they have In
vaded q house.
Many housekeepers keep them out Of
refrigerators by placing each leg OF
the refrigerator In q saucer OF water.
The water must be renewed each day
before 1t evaporates, and will prove an
effectusl barrier to armys OF red ants.
Bedbugs are the bane Of every wo-
mans existence. The advent of the
iron bed has done much to help rid
houses of them, but still they will
gather In carpets. closets and wood
work unless carefully watched. This
Is especially true Of apartment houses.
S~~>>~~S Clean water and q
{ ca, Glass proper mixture Is tho
aud secret Of keeping
Brio.s-I,rac glass brilliant.
N>>>>>\ II mirrors are very
dull and speckled. the following huid
is excellent: Take a small portion OF
whiting and add sufficient cold tea to
make a paste; rub the specks from the
glasses surfaces with warm tea, dry
with q soft cloth; rub little Of the
paste well on the mirror and polish
dry with tissue paper. Stains and fn-
ger marks may be removed from a
looking-glass by rubbing with soft
cloth wet with alcohol.
Discolored ivory may be restored to
It's original whiteness by soaking 1t in
water and while wet inclosing 1t In a
glass jar nd exposing it to the strong
rays OF the sun. Repeat the process
until the ivory Is bleached.
China which has become discolored
should be treated to thorough scour-
ing with coal ashes.
Marble is best cleaned with the fol-
lowing mixture: Four tablespoonfuls
Of baking soda, two of pumicestons
and two Of precipitated chalk. Add
water until these ingredients are Of a
paste consistency. Rub preparation on
marble. then wash it off with tepid
soapsuds.
Bric-a-brac is generally in a dingy
condition at the end Of winter. II II Is
gummy, rub with dry salt or baking
soda. A strong solution of ammonia
and water will clean a piece Of bric-a-
brac thoroughly If an old toothbrush
Is vigorously used in immersing tha
article in the solution. --..-.-~-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
ss0S666068So9 To clean knives
; All Kinds of enothing is better
? Stains. sthan the old fashion

Mud stains should be allowed to
dry, then thoroughly brushed with a
dry cloth and the spots removed by
rubbing with alcohol.
Grease stains are eradicated most ef-
fectually with benzine. The LIQUID
should be rubbed back and forth over
the stain until 1t has disappeared. 1t
will not then leave a ring.
, On silverware, stains require prompt
attention, or they take too long to re-
move. Sulphuric acid will remove the
stain left by medicine. Dip the spoon
in the acid. repeating the process I'M.
til II has disappeared, then wash 1t in
very hot water. To remove egg stain
from silver rub It with table salt.
Ink stains on furniture use this.
Add six drops Of inter to teaspoonful
OF water and apply to the ink stain
with feather. II the ink does not
yield to this, make mixture stronger
and repeat process.
On carpets, grease or gummy dirt
stains may be removed by rubbing on
them the following mixture: One bar
OF good soap to two teaspoonfuls OF
sal-soda and saltpeter and four quarts
OF boiling water. When cool add Hx
ounces OF aqua-ammonia. Bottle lnd
use as required.
On pictures, soap should never be
used. Wash the painting gently with
clsar warm water. dry with piece of
cheese-cloth, then rub 1t with a clean
cloth saturated with olive oil.
Borax is best to use for stained tin
ware. Should the inside of a tin tea
pot or coffee pot be discolored boil It
In strong borax solution for a short
time and all Its first brightness will
return.