davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
RANks ON auRE THlNe NOM.

I'm never be without Dr. Kings
New Life Pills again. writes A. schin-
geek, ei7 Elm street, Buffalo, N. Y.
"They cured me OF chronic constipa.
tion when an others failed" I'm
eQnaled for biliousness, iaundice, indi.
session. headache, chills. malaria and
debility. 25c at Brown & Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
WE HAVE THEM

The Express now has on hand
and for sale, Powers Of Attor-
ney," Oklahoma Statutory Form.
Call at the Office and make your
wants known for all legal blanks
needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
ENps wINrER,s rRouaLes.

To many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
foie Bucklin's Arnica saIye A trial
conNinces. Greatest healer OF burns,
boils, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and
sprains. Only 25c at Brown & Co.'s.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
NJ. B. LOUTHAN.

Sheriff Of Grady County.
BY G. W. YEARTA, Under Sheriff.
Thos. j. ONeill, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at chickasha, okla, this 18th
day Of Nov 1910. 11-2l-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
NEW TRAIN ON THE OKLA
HOMA CENTRAL RAIL WAY

Commencing Monday. December 5,
the Oklahoma Central railway will put
on new fast passenger train leaving
Chickasha at 1O:45 a. m. and return.
ing will arrive in Chickasha at 1880
p. m.
Trains will depart from and arrive
at Frisco depot, 2-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

A sprained ankle viii usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamberlain 5
Liniment is applied cure may be ef-
fected in three or four days. This lin.
iment Is one Of the best and most re-
marl1able preparations in use. Sold by
all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

The peculiar properties OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epldemics Of in
huenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of a single
case OF pneumonia. Sold by all drug
gists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
Il you are sufIerlng lrom bIllousness

constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent In a postal card
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co,
Des Moines. iowa. with your name and
address plainly on the back and they
will forward you free sample Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold BY all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
KEEP WARM.

Dewar coal all burns, no cinders,
or clinkers to worry you. Delivered at
following prices, G. o. D.:
Domestic lump coal, forked .....s7 SO
Domestic lump coal, shoveled 100
Screened nut coal ........... 600
A big load of cobs .............. 1.50
Hay and feed Of all kinds at right
prices. Phone T39.
MATTHEWS.LINTON GRAIN co.
114-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refurd money if It fails to
cure. z. w Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. LIST
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04

Ito be Continued.)
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04
SPURNED
by Nellie Cropey Gilmore

copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The woman paused. breathless. at
the entrance Of the familiar once
building Three years7 II seemed
either yesterday-or an eternity!
Posing herself determinedly. she
passed on through the lobby and
touched the elevator bell. Her face
vas very white now. In contrast to Its
accustomed warm pink. and the set
Suppression about the lips impaired to
II the look. rather OF 80 than 20.
In less than two minutes she found
herself seated In the little box-like
anteroom to wait her turn. Nothing
was changed except, perhaps. a trifie
or so in the furnishings-new things
duplicating as far as possible the old.
The clock, the book cases, the pictures
were the same. Looking at them was
like opening an old wound. and she
kept her eyes resolutely on the hands
crossed In her lap.
Finally the door at her left opened
and haggard.faced man emerged. He
pocked up his hat from the table In
the center Of the room and passed out.
The doctor glanced toward the
woman and nodded: the next instant,
their eyes locked. He pronounced her
name In a formal tone. and she rose
automatically and went into his pri.
vate once.
Dr. Drury pulled up a chair and mo-
TONED her to be seated.
Without q word she sank down. pull.
inG nervously at her giove-nngers.
And what can I do for you to-day.
Mrs, Pelham" His infection was
ceafteous. professional. to a degree.
IT'S the same old thiug--Jack." she
raid. with . little incaught breath
1Ie eyes evaded his keen gass. :
The doctors brows went up the bar,
est trine. He looked at her with q
pusxled Interrogation. Pardon me.
but with hundreds Of patients coming
and going continually"
"You-have--forgotten!" The tone
breathed subtle reproach.
Dr.. Drury cleared his throat to hide
his annoyance. He turned away
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04
he woman vAssisa and swsDe pase
him 70 the door.
SCIENCE As AN eDUcAnoN
ehevid Servo - oseeNo latslssssSal
rsnIs, lndveinO Intsrsss In the
Wertd q laepe. !,

Tho recent successful test Of Tie
Brennan gyroscope car came - Q sur.
prise TO good many people. who haA
dropped that sensational invsntion oue
Of mind. assuming. since nothing hal
heen heard Of II for year or two. that
II had gone the way Of most rsvolu-
tionary devices. The world nowadays 10
rather surfeited with marvels. Every
promising Idea Ia copiously sxploitsd
by the press. and thers are even nAg.
aslnes entirely gives up to The latest
word In mechanical invsation and pop.
ular science. II 10 stimulstiag read.
ting. and not unwholesoms unless over
done. when Il 10 apt to produce . state
OF fevered unrest In which all sense
Of perspective 10 lost. Science and h.
vention ought to serve - . strong
intellectual tonic. giving to great null
titudss OF people . healthy intsrsst h
the world at large. and also s1ucating
the critical sense; . eensratjoa -
largely preoccupied with The work q
scientists ought to have poiss. asuts-
ness. seif-restraint. But much. u
seems. depends on the way II whieA
the lessons are taught. and the appsal
to that nervous expectaacy whieh
calls itself optimism has bsea sosns.
what overdons. II has educated pso-
pie to think that almost anything may
- looked for any DAY. and the result
ID too often . state Of excited cssdul-
ity In which all sorts Of oelusioas anl
the soil richly prepared.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04

v" soe vVe0se Aos0oo0 oS OsspsV.
briefly. and drew down the dark green
shade over the open window. "Ncu.
rAsthenias" he questioned meditative-
".
The woman gave . little sigh and
laid her hand over hsr heart with -
oppressive gesture.
"Too much coffee. shY'
u sever touch H." She bit her lip
hard. ~ incipicnt fFown drawing her
black brows closer together.
90 vsst--away from this enervat.
tps cllmats."
I've bsen west--east- t--north
srywhers. only 10 come hack asaia
and again. i--caa't stay Away-thst
u the thing." She dashed the mist
from hsr eyes with . furtivs foreArses.
Dr. Drury regarded his patiest with
quisstcal gass. ''i'm afraid. Mrs. Pei
ham," ~ remarked presently. that
you have allowed yourself 10 become
mor6e1. Nave yos tris1-occupa.
tear
Sic lassAsl seftiy. "TAsss's sseh-
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04

hm lips he murmured something. II
- Good-by--no respite"
Lady Ormond was filled with salts
mc'ion. She had been equal TO the
sucreme occasion with Tempest; she
was not an ordinary woman, then;
e" had proved her mettle and distinc.
sier and was worth the greatest man
of lthe hour.
tempest took his leave early. went
70 MS club, and wrote her a note
which she found on her dressing. table
when she went, very shortly after,
nome and TO her room,
~, h..
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04
NE HAD FIVE TO THE eooo
Stand Why the Artist Wss
% indlOnsHs.

Al The Art club y Philale)oAia .
millioaairs collector talked a6ost the
late william P. Irith. paiseer q "Dsr.
By Day and other victosias sss-
cessss.
when Mr.. Frith." be said, "1oA -
my picture Of . child feeding vhits
rabbits. be told ne ~ amusing story
coanecteA herewith.
He purchassl for models. ~ sat1,
Q dossa white rabbits from . lsalse.
and ordered them ssat hone. TAo
man who brought then 70 hin eoeaisA-
" LETT them h the sardsa-nlr. ISitA
llveA q The .countsy q II. time-An1.
naturally, ~ tttle aalmale a ~
sway through tAs fsaes.
We'll. vhss lls. vfitA rsensss1 -
found his rebblts goes. ~ ssarsAs1
ths nslghboshoo1 for ths0 naafut
". He sot aost a ths0 baek. bse
not all. AAl meeting tAs DEALER ~
nsxt Gay. - sai1 angrtly:
"'What ~ you nsaa ~ leavlAG
The ssbbits loess - ~ lsvn = -
AiAf ! hsA . fsightful tash - eapeuse
them an1. - Il vas. oaly eot n
"Ths 1salss sesatehs1 he eas.
"'But II vas pretty 0oo1. 0svssnp
or - sai1. Td osiy lsft IN. "
know. TAs rsss YES comm - y,
morrow"
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04


his way through the crowded room to
her. His eyes were on her and he
half stumbled against . chair In his
way. Awkwardness was foreign to
him-he was intolerant Of II in others
and he was now SO cruelty self-con-
scious that Lady Ormond flushed for
him. rejecting the dark.red Of his face
when he came up and put out his
hand.
Every one has been asking for you.
Why did you not come to Gossmere! :!
When did you arrive?"
He had been given place by her
with common consent The men after
greeting him gradually slipped away.
all save the American guest, who
gazed at Basil Tempest wide-eyed, a.
one might at q star.
'I have arrived in town within this
hour" Tempest said.
"Mr. Tempest"-I.ady Ormond .urn.
ed to the American-"knows how to
maintain his popularity-he goes
away before his public have half
enough Of him. and returns before
they are tired Of wondering where hs
10. For my part I hate brusQue de-
partures. ! want to be prepared
don't like sudden goodbye"
She held out her hand to the Amer.
lean and said rather imperiously:
"Will you ask Lady Winifred Sales to
dance. Mr. Bainbridge, She IL alone
over there by the palms," thus cutting
short Mr.. Bainbridge's hero worship.
"And"-Tempest took her up sew.
eral phrases back-"sudden returns
you dislike them?"
She was femininely conscious that
he had taken note Of every detail Of
her sparkling beauty. and meeting his
eyes asreeably said with grace:
"Yoar returns are never sudden.
am always bringing you back In my
mind. You see. Basil. you are always
expected"
His face frightened excessively.
That's the prettiest speech I ever
heard . woms< make. Come, come
with me out Of KS crush. Cart you !
I have something especial to say. and
you know that I do not understand
the art Of waiting"
She nodded and smiled. delighted "a
perceive herself glad to see him and
that his sudden return without warn.
ing did not nnd her cold.
He followed her across the bali.
room to the opposite side. where Q
room decorated with iys and orchids
gave them . corner planned and set
apart for Just such causeries ,ntimes
~ Tempest determined II should se-
cure.
Lady Ormond sat down In q corner
Of . little divan. Tempest beside her.
"Letty"-he lifted her hand to his
lips-"Letty, exaGgerate In my
books-they would not be worth writ.
ing or reading II did not. ! never
really transcribe real life. although
they call me reaiist. You never heard
Of . great photographer. did you'
Do you think there will be one re.
membered by men In . hundred years
from now! Not unless he has made
his pictures - unlike life a. possible.
Well. don't exaggerate In my life or
speech. ] am plain--you have even
called me brutal. Now ! am speaking
realisticaiiy--Ive been living In hell
since ] left London"
The marks Of suffering we're dis.
tinct on his face. he looked III and
changed; there vas something appeal.
Ing and touching In his expression. 10.
ually arrogance and pride itself. The
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04
e..Av s~s AsAsssses.


fAs value of sweets - part q ~
daily Patioa of ~ soe1iss y ve1l
Known. Nov The airectos q IL gyn-
Aasiua of ths Uaivsssity q MicAigau
announces that svssts shall nGuss n
The mssu Of asa h athlstie tsaialne.
They must b. Dars. svssts. hevsves.
and Tie director declares thAe = III
purity b assured thsy naks GOD nus-
cles. clear eyes. GOD oo0p,sx1sas.
soo1 digsstioas. as1 gooa nsa. TAs
directors Fsce0ass1atioa = besbs1
b. The Isa1tas ceaeh a ths ssAssl.
Who Aas soas % fas - 10 ten ~ 0lsls
- IL bashstball tsan 70 eaa - ~
pure coafsctiosssy thsy desire. TAls
doss not nsas that gunArops sss -
b carried % The football Asll. . ere
tic explorsss carry then h ths ~.
gioas u lcs. This ruliAg. howsves.
ought 10 - ssese1insiy pepslas aasag
the baskstball teams os eellsglees
young women.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04

nippant speech his statsmsss would
have called forth from Lady Osasoads
humor did not pass hsr lips. ohs gave
his hand . gentle pressure.
Basil. you ioot horribly ili---what
ID the matisrf Yos ere changed.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04
sle lssAe1 e,e,e..


u vas Christmas ti0e, Cd Q tnRUo
and 1istiagsisAs1 party vas lnvles1
70 the boys house Tor 1iansg. ~
vas drilled h naansfs fos tAs eesar
sioa. He vas especially vasas1 -
- stlent
"Proniss moi 10 spsak ti1l yes -
asked Q eusseioa." sat1 IN mother.
As1 this ths bog sole0sly Deooisel
70 q.
A. dissss ~ vas full - essiss1ty
as1 asinattoa. tsrnina his W intsesst
- eyes % every fscs. as1 IL 0sh
course - arrived without . vss1
- sesn1 fFo0 bin. ~ tAae ti0sI
Aowsvss. his Daeisees vas exhanses1.
ao1 10 eris1 % bic DoeAss psevteAly:
"oay. Mamma vhss ass shsy 0slne
- seass eusattesiae nsy'
The Dolores star., 1910-03-04
sssssss ~ rsssssy.

oeuooe6 ~ vUsepov.
~. Juseve1-0es1 hsavsoa. ~.
Vha4 have yes sfs9s1 thlD ougo1v
wttAf
nlss. Jssevel-Why. vitA evs1asA
- you ~ -.
l1s. J.-D1l \ essls M . ~ =
seste.
Mn. J.-oA. - nssa. hssslA eg1G1
Vse1eAi That y ~ oUo1oe -
Yea oluavs ~ - ~ - ~ ~
1lAs1 svsoees - = ~ soooA -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Use of Photographs.

Well mounted is almost framed.
From among the summers snapshots
choose the prettiest little water views
and landscapes, bits of forest and field,
of flower and fern, to carp touch Of
nature along into the winter and into
the room of some elderly friend who
may no longer go about to enjoy the
realities.
Trim the edges, color them, if you
will with the most delicate tints in wa
ter colors, and mount them on a
double card. Two harmonious shades
of drawing board III gray or sepia will
give the effect OF a frame
The woman who sketches, even in
an amateur way, and can convey to
paper the baresc impression of sun
set, cloud, tree, wave, may, from
her own windows, make just the little
postage stamp" sketches in water
colors that will mount on drawing
boards. If she is a country friend she
may send with her greetings, these
snatches of outdoor and the country.
side to cheer the dWeller Who tires OF
city life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
WORKBAG A DAINTY ARTICLE
Pretty Trifle Devised from Two Paste
board Hearts and Pulled
Bag of Ribbon.

One of the prettiest of the new
workbags is made from two paste
board hearts with a puffed bag of rib
bon attached to the edge.
The hearts are cut about five inches
at their broadcast part and are covered
inside and out with a plain color of
silk or satin. The edge of each heart,
outside, is covered with narrow dou-
BILE quilting of the same color.
The bag part is made from two
strips of lowered ribbon, joined by a
plain colored ribbon to match the
heart. This band is first made by
joining the edges with fine overcast
ing. 1t is then sewed to the hearts
to make a full puffed bag. The bag
does not reach all the way round the
heart, but wide opening Is left at
the top and the bag drawn close with
narrow ribbons, run through small
rings to work like pulleys.
At one corner of the outer heart up
near the top is placed a rosette OF
ribbon to match the hangers, which
are sewed to the corners of the heart
at each side.
These bags are prettiest in laven-
der, blue or pink, hearts and plain
stripes and hangers with Powered rib
bon in the puff to harmonic with
plain tones. For more serviceable ef-
fects the hearts can be of brown or
green velvet with corn-colored and
brown bags, or green and an ivy leaf
silk on dull rose ground.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
CULTURE OF ONIONS
"Seven Year or Winter ShaiIots'
Excellent Winter Variety.
They Are So Hardy That They Live
Throughout Winter and 1t Takes
About Seven Years to Rid
Place of Them.

To raise green onions for marketing
in February, March and April, the kind
to use is the sort known as the Seven
Year or Winter Shallots," so named
from the fact that they are so hardy
that they live throughout the winter
and it takes about seven years to rid
place of them.
They are the kind that soon be-
comes coarse and hard in the spring
and send up large stalks which pro-
duce crop of sets or buttons on top
To prepare a piece of ground for
onions, raise a crop of early potatoes;
then after the potatoes are dug, pillow
the ground very deeply and pulverize
it thoroughly.
Have supply of loose, rich com
post or virgin soil from the woods
ready to cover the sets when planted
Level the ground nicely, and mark
Off the rows nine inches apart. Make
drills two inches deep.
Then take the little sets between
the thumb and forefinger, place them
in the bottom of the row about one OF
two inches apart, with the sprout END
upward, SO that the onion will grow
straight, so as to have a straight
white shank.
After the sets are placed in the row
cover them with about three inches OF
virgin soil, thoroughly-rotted compost
or old chip manure.
There will be nothing more to do tc
them unless there should come up a
growth of weeds that threatens to
smother them out.
Some time toward the last of Jan
uary, see if your onions have white
stems about the size of your middle
finger and three and one-half or four
inches long.
If so, dig them up with spade, and
take them into a shed where you can
have a fire to keep warm.
Clean them by stripping down the
outside leaves, and cutting the roots
off just enough to not cut the crown
of the root from the onion.
Tie up in punches of four or five
onions each.
Cut off the green tops short enough
so that the punches will fit inside of a
strawberry or peach box.
Pack with alternate ends until the
box is tightly filed, but do not bruise
the onions, then after the cover is
nailed on the box, they are ready tc
ship to the market.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Food for Hens.

Fowls must have green food in some
form or other for egg production dur
ing the winter months In cooked or
scalded clover hay or alfalfa we have
good substitutes, and it is wise to mix
either one with the morning mash;
but, if at all possible, some real green
stuff" should also be given each day.
Sprouted oats are fed by many poul-
trymen, and to good effect.
1t is noteworthy fact that fowls
prefer green food in the morning.
1t is a relish to them. 1t seems to
brace them up, and they are more
eager for 1t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
The Shepherd and His Sheep.

In England many shepherds sheat
sheep and lambs before putting them
on fall feed, but the practice is dying
out.
When strengthening machines first
came into use there was much preju-
dice against them because they made
many wounds.
A little practice with machine
quickly demonstrated that the work
can be done better with it than by
hand
A nice fat sheep, well shorn with a
machine, looks somewhat fatter than
it really is, doubtless because the
work Is SO evenly done.
If you did not look carefully to the
sailing of your sheep when first put
on pasture this spring, you doubtless
lost some from bloat.
A little air-slacked lime mixed with
the salt is good for sheep.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

sEarthen floors are best for the flock.
See that the flock takes plenty OF
exercise.
Green bone should be fed the lay
ing hens.
The busy hen is the happy hen;
the happy hen is the good layer.
Lack of vigor In pigs may often be
traced to too fat condition of the
brood SOW.
Sharp shoes are providence to
the horse when the roads are In the
billiards. grasp.
Good treatment is an important, YET
often neglected part of the ration fol
the fattening. hog.
Charcoal and salt are valuable for
the hogs. Have them where the hogs
can help themselves.
It is the tame herd bull which does
the damage. 1t doesn't pay to lei
him have too much freedom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05

Edges of val lace from one and one
half to two inches wide, and all-over
patterns, are used in the greatest
number Of models. But fine bastiste
OR batiste embroidery is great ia
vorite in combination with lace Sheer
mulls and embroidered swisses are
also used. A hat made of a fine dotted
swiss is shown in Fig 1. Ruf1es of
the swiss edged with val are made.
after the material has been plated in
fine side plaits on plating ma
chine.
In Fig. 2 a hat is shown, made Of
embroidered batiste with ruffles about
the brim edge. These are made Of
strips of the batiste edged with a
very narrow val edge. Rosettes of
messaline ribbon in blue are used on
this chico model. They are joined by
twist Of ribbon. Such hats are with
in the province of the home mil.
liner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Wyandctte Cock.

fancy prices. and if your stock is pure
you can sell the eggs for sittings at
prices according to the stock you
keep.
The Plymuoth Rocks or the Wyan-
dottes are suitable breeds for broiiers
or for home use. / think there is
more money in the selling of eggs to
private customers, or even in the mar
kets, than in broilers. There is less
work and less worry. The latter fowl
is good layer if she does not get too
fat, but when this occurs make a pot
pie of her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05

1.-TWO lovely hats are shown here
made of val lace such as is so
II much used on lingerie frocks and
fine under-g garments. Since val
lace invaded the realm of millinery a
few seasons ago as material OF
which hats are made the lingerie
hat" as it is called, has become a
staple, just as felt or velvet are, and
have been for generations. Each sea-
son now sees the introduction Of new
developments in lace hats. These
lingerie hats are for winter and sum-
mer alike, just as the pretty frocks
are of null or batiste or light wash
silks, trimmed with val lace One
sees them trimmed with fur and feath-
ers, or with velvet or silk flowers for
winter, and decorated with distinctly
summer flowers for wear in the hot
test weather. The lace is washable
and lives many seasons when used
in millinery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
GATE THAT WILL NEVER SAG
Covered with Poultry Netting 1t will
Not Only Keep Fowls Out, But
Larger Animals Too.

This gate should be made eight feet
wide and as high as necessary to
come to the top of the fence. Suit
able material is spruce or any strong
pieces of wood 1Ax3 inches. The ends
are sawed, square and the pieces BIB
are butted against the side pieces AA.
Use four-inch No. Is screws and coun-
tersink them IL inches. This is a
much quicker way than cutting a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
r Wash Black Cashmere.

To cleanse and restore the garment
~ black cashmere. make good warm
ends using good white soap, such as
CASTLE. and in it dissolve little borax
ouder Wash well between the hands
and rinse in two waters. having both
- the same temperature as the first.
Make the last very blue and proceed
- 80 iron the cloth while still damp,
sf+ar the surface moisture has dis
s.neared from the fabric. II careful
~ done. the material should look al
most as fresh as when new