davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
Notice

Mr.. Remphrey, the piano tuner,
who has made regular visits here
for the past four years, will be here
the last of this month. If your
piano needs tuning or repairing,
leave your order with VIM. D..
Fuller
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
TOWN BOARD.

Eagle River, Wis, Nov. 18th, 1905.
Board met at the Clerks office, all
members present. Meeting called to
order by Chairman Radcliffe.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed:
$50 Finn Lawler work on
Assessment Roll ..........................$36, 90
637 VIM. Sunshine cutting
windfalls ON road .....................2,e 60
$50 Geo. Mutchler Labor on
Catfish road 90
$40 Harry Mcintyre Labor on
Gal Carter & Emmons Supplies to
poor and Plank .........................6,C5
GA Max Ewald Labor on
waterworks.....,.... 81
645 Eagle River Hose Co.
F'rankel flre................. ......-...3O,OI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. T. T. Harris Pastor.

Morning service at 1890, sub
ject: Religious Emotions.
Evening service at 1890, sub
ject: "Christ's Methods Of Giving
Rest"
All are cordially invited to both
services. Good music by the
Choir.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
The RHlNELANDER BOAT CO.

having rebuslt their boat factory
recently destroyed by fire, now
have better facilities than ever for
building Row-boats and Launches.
Write them for catalog and prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16

five per cent. Upon motin the follow
ing bills were allowed.
No.
63S Mrs. T. Wright care of
Mrs. Springsteen........ ,00
646 Mrs, Walsh rent of
house for ngsteen.............5,0G
$40 Robt Felt wood for poor.........9,0 co
$50 w. D. Neville treatment of
Mrs. Springsteen go
668 Max Ewald board of
Tom Lauder........".....".
GIL Max Ewald care of
Tom Lauder. ........................24,0a
676 VIM. Yong hauling corpse
of Tom Lauders.............."...
67S W. D. Nichols supplies to poor26,5S
681 John Brsnahan digging grave 400
6S2 Daisy Nichols care of
Mrs. Parker. ..............".......5,Oa
683 Chas Nelson wood for
Mrs. Parke ......"."............o,21 ~,
$50 j. H, Bolte wood for poor
and Highway labor. ......10,2 20
686 Mrs Patten rent of
Springsteen house.
687 VIM. Walsh Jr. hauling corpse 2,0G
$50 w. ID. Neville tratment of
Mrs. Springsteen .....................4I.o0 -
500 Jas. Morgan & Sons supplies
TO poor. 81
SOL VIM. Murphy bbard of trampslO,O G
692 Robt f'ett wood for
Mrs. Huehn.................. ..........4 ,5CE
500 Pat Gatfney shaving
Pat Kilroy. ...................."......2,00
sos John Zimpfeman looking
after poor and expense..........l3,oH
697 John Zimpleman looking
after poor and expense............12,00
sos j FL. Bolte balence on
road cOntract................A. LIZ, UVs
Upon motion Board adjourned.
Frank Beardsley,
Town Clerk.
Eagle River Wis, Jan. 15tt 1906.
Board met at the Clerks Office pres
ent John Radcliffe and John Zimple-~
man, absent J. II. Bolte.
Application of Mrs. Ella Donahues
for license to run Saloon at State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
ANAL and Local.
lI2"
$40 nv all Dealers

''',igars by all Dealers
s'' Is Thursday Feb. 22nd'
t!s. ssn birthday
's p;ordan is transactlng
81 S Milwaukee this week:
..,tajuly enjoying some
a. ...| 'v weather at present
Radcliffe spent Tues; Tuesday
f 4 nsos.y at Rhioelander'
,,,s, Of Fond du Lac C., was
y s snI; 1o $. Nsmacheck Wed
u,n;. Diamond returned
ssI r1Iit,s tuesday morning
. I. .'s,rrtspded visit in this city
Nv, 'I' BeII attended to the
"a, ants Of the citizens of
y, 'I the past week.
NV Nv, key at this office for
'''' Key was found a week
..,,,, Mack spent last Satur-
, ND Sunday with her parents
rklcy' .,..n.
a., Mar Mary, went to Amigo last
n "A It" on visit with relatives
T. O'Connor returned
nday from a snort Trip 20
ltsnder.
IA Gilman was a Wau5u
Ds,s visitor Tuesday and We'd
kl!.
4 & Richison and wife return
,vmdav from a ten days visit
Milwaukee,
/ A. Bennett of Ashland, ca
sito the cigar trade in our
atbe first of the week,
Id. Aug. We'll returned home
s,3ay from an extended visit
iriatives at Chicago.
gsn Carpenter was up from
.8and spent Sunday with his
bly,
lis Enogene Dickinson was
10 from Hackley and spent
.lay with her father. -
Young daughter arrived at
home Of Dir. and Mrs. Her
iEortb last Friday,
Ike NcDermott of Rhinelan-
8in town this week repairing
heating plant at the High
%. building,
Ienss, proprietor of the An
Marble works, was a business
DIN our town the first Of the
" Jonn DeJung OF Rhlnelan-
vas the guest of Rev. and
Her.zteIdt, several days the
Of this week.
SlSter of Deeds w. B. Ray
attended the meeting of
Ia County Board at Rhine
I tuesday and Wednesday,.
aS4LE-A Heavy Team of
'' : and 9 years old, with
IS, blankets and halters. In
otALEx HJGGINs,
les 0berholtzer returned
1g from an 0 Afcial trip to
o. nd and other points looking
'esa. fisherman.
Tag was displayed Monday
.3 Tag pole on the High
!. guiding, in honor of Lin
birthday
. lis. "; Scbussman shipped
u Gseoo ?i goods to Shawano,
I' VIII reside. Louie de-
Tor MS new home Monday.
4 ice on Silver lake is about
iHSs ), thick and clear as a
!. :. No ice famine next sum
i looked a few weeks ago.
'ttLD-Man and wife to live
'a5'll' 8 miles from Eagle
9 OQcd house and barn.
J. L. BRoADoArE,
Racine, Wis.
i"' a amount of money was
ILL Inc Postoffce Wednes-
, a. Owner can have
N.Y.; =! Calling on Geo. HAl
owing same,
Inhn y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
TABOR.
Sept. 20. 1906.

sept. 20, 1906.
will endeavor once more 10
give a few dots, az We haven't seen
anything from this part Of the
world lately.
Everybody is busy gathering
the heecy staple, but hands are
scarce.
All who went out Sunday morn.
ing expecting preaching were dis.
appointed, on account Of sickness
in Rev. Huddleston's family. We
hope he can come next Sunday.
Singing was largely attended
Sunday evening at Alexander.
Mr. Johnny Wallace Of Higgs
school house visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Smith and Miss
Nellie Hudspelh of Cottonwood
we're the guests Of Miss Willie
Boyett on Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Letevre visited Mrs.
Carrie Scale on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Ball Wis
tied Mr.. John McCallum's family
Sunday.
We are sorry 10 report that Miss
Lizzie McCallum has been quite
sick, but we hope for her early re-
covery.
Miss Bessie Siallings left sun
day for San Marcos to enter school.
Messrs. Volney and Albert Lee
fevre and Roy Ball, Carl seeley
and Joe Mcdowell attended the
birthday party at Miss Jimmie
Henry's Thursday night. and re.
port a grand time.
The ice cream supper given at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elliotts Satur.
day night was highly enjoyed by
all who attended, and the young
people greatly appreciate their
kindness.
Mr.. John Lindsey and family
are moving back to old BrazOs.
DoRA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
THE MARKETS.
Special to The Eagle.

Special TO The Eagle.
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-,
Sept. "a, i9O6.-supply Of Quaran.
tines last week was 800 cars, an
increase over both the week pre-
vious and the corresponding week
last year. Steer prices closed 10
20 lower, cows steady to a shade
higher, calves firm. The run to-
day is so cars, market about steady
with the close last week. No real
good steers are here today, the fair
10 good $50 to 1915 pounds steers
selling at SO. 40 to $3.50, a few corn
fed Indian steers last week at
S4.S5, scarcely any steers lately
below $500, COWS $500 to $3.50, a
few heavy COWS at S3.l5, top
calves today 1925, heavy and mix.
ed weight calves $3.50 to $4.75.
In the native division fed beef
steers have suffered a loss Of Is to
IS cents in the last week, although
SO, Gsras pOid for a choice lot to-
ds, lghest price this fall. Stock
or and feeder demand keeps up
we'll, prices about like a week ago,
shipment to the country last week
500 car loads. The run to-day is
several thousand smaller than ex-
pected, market about steady on all
kinds. September shows big
shortage in cattle receipts as com.
pared with last year, while the
market has run along remarkably
even.
Light hog receipts helped the
market a little last week, run for
the week $4,000 head. Supply is
$500 today, market 5 to Z Ia high
er, top $6.55. The feature now is
the strength shown by medium
and heavy weights, and the rel
alive weakness of lights. Light
weighs still lead by a small mar.
gin, sales today S6.4O to $685.,
medium weights $685. to $3.50, !
heavy hogs s6.25 to s6.45. Receipt
should increase from now on,
which may prevent much further
advance on the price.
J. A. Rickart,
L. S. Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
sTENsLANo ARRIVES.
Son Says Father viii Plead Guilty to
Certain Indictments.

Son Says Father VIII Plead Guilty 70
Certain indictments
New York. Sept. 25.-Pam o. stems.
land Of Chicago. bank eInbezzler, who
arrived from Tangier on the steamer
Prinz Adelbert, was brought TO this
city at 6 o'clock Monday night from
quarantine and licked up al police
headquarters.
Harry Olsen. assistant state attor.
ney OF Illinois. who accompanied
Stensland. stated that the prisoner had
made a confession 10 him while en-
route from Tangier.
Theodore Stensland. the bankers
son. Immediately afterwards issued a
statement in whish he said that his
father would plead guilty 20 certain
OF the indictments charging violation
OF the Illinois state banking laws after
he had examined the indictments He
would not plead guilty 10 forgery, but
would reveal everything leading up
20 the wrpcking OF the Milwaukee Az.
enue State bank. ana In 40 doing would
implIcRts other men prominent 10 the
financial circles Of Chicago
He added that n there was a short
age OF more than 100000 In the &C
counts OF the bank his father would
prove that Cashier Herring was respon-
sible for everything above that amount
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27

Though the sun scorches US some
times and gives us the headache. we do
not refuse 90 acknowledge that we
stand IN need Of his warmth.-De Nor
nay.
-Four niles from Colbert. l. H., VIII
Davis had a hand cut off by train.
Jim Jeffries, the champion heavy
weight pugiiist. win re-enter the ring
Earthquake shocks were felt Monday
in several parts OF state Of Tabasco.
MeI.
An old man named Ben Stedman
Was killed at Palestine. Tex. BY .
switch snEfns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
One Mans wisdom.

Grecn-who was II that said. Let
me make the songs OF a nation and /
care not who makes is lawsr'
Brown-I don't know the mans name.
but he was wise guy. all right
Green-Because whyf Brown-Be-
cause II Is possible TO evade the laws.
but one can't set away from the songs.
especially when they become popular.
Chicago News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
BRYAN AT MEMPHIS.
Nebrsskan Given a Rousins Reception
az Lyeeum Theater.

Memphis, Sept. 25.--willlam J. Bry.
an and party arrived here at an early
hour Tuesday morning from New Or
leans. Mr.. Bryan was met az the sta
ton by reception committee. who es-
corted him 10 n hotel for a few hours
rest Despite the downpour OF rain. a
large crowd greeted the visitor. II had
originally been planned 20 have Mr.
Bryan deliver an address az the base
ball park. but because OF the inclem-
ent weather. the Lyceum theater was
used. At 10 o'clock Afr. Bryan was
escorted 20 the tbeater which was
packed. He was given a rousing re-
ception when introduced by Colonel w.
\. Carroll, and his speech enthus-
iastioally applauded
Mrs Bryan left the party here and
proceeded 10 Lincoln. Neb.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
HIS OWN IDEAS.
Bryan Claims Right to Express Die.
tates ~ CorarIonrs

Bryan Claims Right to Express Die.
tates Of Conscience.
New Orleans. Sept 25-william j.
Bryan. speaking here. defended his
right 10 express what opinion his con.
science dictated upon the government
ownership Of railroads. He touched
upon the Cuban situation. and gave ar.
guments used throughout his southern
trip 10 show that the Republican party
has adopted Democratic principles. A
feature OF Mr. Bryan's reception was
a banquet In his honor where party
lines were thrown aside. and he was
introduced by leading member OF
the Louisiana Republican club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
ELEVEN INNINGS.
Brooklyn Wins One Game From s.
Louis and Ties Another.

The first game Monday at Brooklyn
between the local nine OF the National
Baseball league lasted eleven innings.
the home team winning TO s. In the
second game each had scored a run up
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27
American League.

Detrnit. Z: New York. 4.
Cleveland. Z: Philadelphia. 0.
Washington. .; ST Louis, 0.
Chicago. 4: Boston. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27

10 the seventh inning. when darkness
prevented further playing
Chicago. 6: New York, ?; Chicago,
10; NoY York. 5.
Pittaburg. 6; Boston. 8; PPittsburg.
s: Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 9: Cincinnati, Z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27

Don't forget this il the last week
of Caldwell's special sale. II has
been hummer. Call before IL IL
too late and make your purchases.
Many fine watches and other vAlu-
able iewelry has been sold during
this sale. Don't forget Saturday is
the last day. 25l
House Tor rent, near graded school.
Apply 10 Ed Edge. 252
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-27

Don't think Of buying rugs till you
see Bonneville. 2o2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
how to waterproof Boots.

Put a pound of tallow and half a
pound of resin in pot on the fire;
when melted and mixed warm the
boots and apply the hot stuff with a
painters brush until neither the sole
nor the upper leather will suck in any
more says the New York Journal
If it is desired that the boots should
Immediately take polish, melt an
ounce of wax with teaspoonful of
lampblack. A day after the boots
have been treated with tallow and
resin rub over them this wax in tur-
pentine, but not before the fire. The
exterior will then have a coat of wax
alone and will shine like mirror
Tallow or. any other grease becomes
rancid and rots the stitching as well as
leather, but the resin gives it an anti
septic quality which preserves the
whole.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
How to Dye Chenille Draperies.

Faded curtains of chenille may be
transformed into rich appearing dra-
pefies by dyeing with the best package
dyes. 1t is best to dye them in sim
liar or darker shade than the original
color, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. II
the old color is discharged before re-
dyeing the. new dye will be clearer and
brighter ii its effects. To discharge
the color from cotton goods simply boil
it in strong, soaI5y water for fifteen or
thirty minutes, changing the water
when 1t becomes discolored once or
twice during that time. Rinse thor
ouShly in clear water. II there are
figures or stripes which will not come
out in boiling water it Goes not matter.
They will be quite distinct. though Of a
darker color. and perhaps a combina-
ton of colors quite different in effect
from the original. but also very pleas
ing, will result Old wooden or silk
draperies may be made quite new with
the dyes for wool ard silk if directions
are carefully followed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
PACKING A t-ir.ND BAG.
How a Woman May Save Herself
Trouble While Travelling.


The bane of the average Woman's ex-
lstence anyway when she or some
member of her family is to take trip
by rail or boats the packing Of the
travelling bag, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
AS a rule, she either leaves half the
necessities out, or she packs every
thing in such way that to get out a
fertain article all the contents must be
tumbled about or else exhibited to her
fellow passengers. If she would think
of what is needed and follow the di-
rections given here, she would have an
easier time This method has been
tried by many travelling women and
has been voted the most convenient ar
rangement of the small articles neces-
sary for the journey by rail or water.
Tie large, square topped travelling
satchel is the ideal one. 1t has a wide
opening and straps arranged on the in
side covers intended to hold small ar
tieles, such as toothbrush, nail file,
scissors and buttcnhook. The two
pockets at the ends win also accom-
modate quantity OF things.
One pocket should contain an extra
pair Of gloves, a few handkerchiefs, an
extra veil and small envelope con-
tanning court plaster The other one
may be devoted to the stationery de-
partment and hold some postals, a cou-
pie Of addressed envelopes, few
sheets of paper, some telegraph blanks,
stamp box, pencil or fountain pen in
secure case.
In the bottom of the bag are placed
lightweight kimono for use as night
robe on sleeping cars and small tow
ell. In this part, also, is the toilet case,
made of linen, which may be rolled up,
containing brush, comb and box of
hairpins. A soap box of tin or cellu-
loid is an acceptable addition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
How to Keep Guns In Good shape.

HOW to Keep Gums In Good shape.
In caring for guns they must have
attention occasionally throughout the
entire year, says correspondent Of
Outing. I take it for granted that your
gun gets a good cleaning every time it
is used. but this won't do for gun
preservation for alb times Get some
one of the popular gun oils or grease
(all of them are good and with a soft
wiper coat the inside of the barrel
we'll, then dope the outside likewise
withsan oiled rag and put the barrels
in the case without finger marks in the
grease. if possible, for salt Precipitation
is a hungry eater of steel. The stock
may be examined for scratches and
these same repaired. The firing mech
anism should be well oiled and the
whole put away like the barrels, with
out finger marks if possible But don't
imagine this is going to be enough of
care for ten months or six months or
one month even, or you are likely to
find sally disfgured shooting iron
when next you look at it. Heat will
run the grease off from some part or
other, danpness seems to have way
of penetrating the thickest oil, and if
these things happen rust is bound to
make blots on finely finished surface.
Spend an evening every other week at
least looking over the guns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
COW to bleach Muslin.

Muslin may be bleached by wetting
1T thoroughly and then spreading it
out on the grass in the sun, says the
st Louis Republic Repeat this as
otter as necessary. or try javelle wa
ter. This useful mixture is sold by
most druggists. but it is not difficult
TO make and is much less expensive
when prepared at home.
Every laundress should use it, as it
is very eficacious in keeping table
linen and children's white clothes free
from fruit stains. A small teaeupful
Of the. fluid added to a boiler Of water
will assist materially in keeping the
clothes white and will not iniure them
inlthe least.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
How to clean Feathers.

s When cleaning feathers pour boiling
water on some white hard soap cut in
small pieces, and to this add little
pearl ash, says the Pittsburg Press.
AS soon as the soap is dissolved and
the mixture cool enough for the hand
to bear put the feathers into it and
draw them through the hand till the
dirt is squeezed out Of them. Next pass
them through clean lather with some
blue in it, aud afterward rinse in cold
water with blue to give them good
color. Shake off the water, and dry
them by shaking near the fire. Curl
each feather separately, when perfect
~ dry, with Il blunt knife or ivory pa
per folder. or hold the feather for an
instant over glowing GOALS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
! HUNTING a GAS LEAK.
How to Look For One ana Prevent
Serious Damages

The folly of hunting for a leak in a
gas pipe with a lighted match Is not so
much because of the danger of an ex-
plosion as OF other damage, as is shown
by the experience Of a West Philadel-
phia householder, says the Philadelphia
Record
One or two small leaks were de-
tected by going over all the pipes
and holding a lighted match 70 them.
The smell of gas ceased. but was re-
placed a few hours later by the smell
Of burning wood. Another visit to the
cellar showed a charred foor joist lit
tie distance above a gas pipe There
was no apparent cause for this until a
very close examination disclosed that
tiny jet of gas was issuing from the
pipe beneath the beam. 1t was lighted,
but was so small as to be blue in color
and nearly invisible. 1t had been light
ed by the match used in the first in
vestigation, but bad not been noticed.
IF that leak had happened to be in a
lead joint instead of an iron connec-
ton, said gas man. there would
probably have been work for the fire
department The smallest possible jet
Of lighted gas issuing through lead will
in time heat and melt the lead and
make the leak larger, until a bigSdame
is Issuing. This may make a fire hours
later. in the dead of night or at a time
when no one is in the house. The only
proper way to look for these very small
leaks is to paint the suspected pipe
with smooth soap lather. Just as in
the case of a bicycle tire the tiniest
leak will blow a bubble in the lather,
and there you are"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
HOW to Make a Canary sing.

Generally any kind of soft, sibilant
noise will tempt bird to sing. A
canary hung in kitchen will usually
start his song if he hears, say. the
frizzling of a frying pan. We utilize
special devices to tempt the shy sing
er, who is perhaps rendered the more
pashful by finding himself in novel
surroundings. For this purpose we
employ whistles and song organs,
which artifcially reproduce the tours
of the roller, says the London Post.
This latter method is found to be ire
sistible when all other plans have fail
ed. The bird feels apparently that he
Is being challenged and forthwith re
spends to the challenge by pouring
forth the best of bis song.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
HOW 10 neatroy sme1l Of Paint.

Paint smell, SO injurious to health, is
easily removed from room by stand
ing In it a pail of cold water contain
ing q large handful Of hay or a cut up
onion or two, says the Washington
Star. The water alone would answer
the purpose, but not SO quickly as with
the addition of the Lay or onions.
Leave the pail in the room for some
hours, and then, il the panty smell
still fingers, throw away its contents.
I'LL It as before and leave ii 10 finish its
work
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
now to use watch as 4 Compass.

How to Use Watch as a Compass.
S To use watch as compass is a
simple matter, says the Kansas City
Journal. Point the hour hand to the
sun, and the south Is exactly half way
between the hour and the figure XII
on the dial For instance, supposing it
is A o'clock. Point the hand indicating
4 to the sun, and II on the dial plate is
exactly south. Suppose it is 8 O'clock,
then the figure x will show due south.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
Hoy Is Preserve Yonr Teeth,

When cleaning your teeth always
brush them with an up and down
movement and not sideways only, and
the back of the teeth should be brush
ed even more carefully than the front
for it Is there that tartar is most likely
to accumulate:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-03
How to Make Lino1eum Mear.

Linoleum will wear much better il
washed off with skim milk. Use soft
flannel cloth, and do not walk on the
linoleum until It is dry. Soap and wa
ter are Injurious.