davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
DUPONT AFTER
THE TOP RUNC
Will Have Run in With Sea-
board Here Tomorrow for
the Honor

DUPONT and Fifth Ward. of the
Inter-City League will play at Front
and Union streets grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The game means much to
DUPONT, for by winning they will be
tied for first place. The race in the
lnter-City League is now at fever
heat, since but two games separate
the first and the last teams.
Mike Flood will be in his old posi-
tion behind the bat for dupont, and as
he has been working out with Mar
shallton for three weeks he should
be In the best of shape. Crew. who
has been catching for dupont, will be
switched to the outfield, and will no
doubt continue his heavy hitting while
playing that position Outside Of
these two changes DUPONT will line up
as it did last Saturday.
Seaboard will pitch "Rube" Oldring,
the Chester City League phenom,
whose pitching this year has attracted
considerable attention. He is a six
foot southpaw and must be some
twirler, when he can replace men like
Reagan and Touchstone. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock, with
Jack McGowan as umpire.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Some "
Chick Se
Pick-Ups y
Here's hoping.
Don't give up the ship.

Here's hoping.
Don't give up the ship.
Altoona will be the Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday attraction. Come
over.
This losing business is hard on our
nerves.
The i'll luck bog smothered us
again.
The Jinks ought to be electrocuted.
We would have won had McClelland
kept away from his bag. Well. what's
the use.
Tony continues TO do tho right sort
of work at short
They kept Freddie Weeks quite
busy. He likes that
Our pitchers do as good work as
any In the league. Our games are
lost by close scores. What's the
answer?
Lancaster uses two old Wilmington
players In Ray Topham and Matty
Broderick. The boys are better than
ever. Uncle Dave Zearfoss gave Ray
his start eight years ago, and Ray
has been going great ever since. May
be Dave isn't pleased with the boy.
D.
Cut that, boy.
Reading and York are said to be
the best drawing clubs.
Regular Saturday crowd on hand.
Altoona is worth IL. EVERYBODY out
The kids are in force. Vacation
days are here.
Philibin has Joined the shin guard
squad.
Curt Weigand is the real veteran Of
Tri-State circles.
There was a rumor around town
last night that Cassidy might sign
Miller. after all.
The boys have grabbed only % hits
since last Friday. Some slump.
There Is one thing you have 10 hand
to Cassidy-one of several things
and that is an unbreakable spirit He
never says die II they have his club
% TO 0, he keeps right on plugging
He has that confidence in himself and
his ball club that every manager
has Nobody can bluff him. They
have to beat him with the real stuff.
Cassidy is having a hard year of t..
Men who should have been good have
fallen down-the three most notable
cases being Murphy, Bells and Daily,
men who started well are slumping,
and men who we're always good are
being injured. And all I'm all it
doesn't seem to be Wilmington's year
to win the pennant However, the
club isn't buried by a long ways, and
may come to life yet in time to make
II amusing for some OF the clubs that
are now going like wild things. The
best thing to do TO help the team just
now is to attend the games and root
the team out Of the hole. Let's see if
that won't help.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
MANY PRIZES
FOR SHOOTERS
City Merchants Make Mer-
ChandiSe Trap Event
Worth While

The committee in charge of the
Wilmington Gun Club merchandise
shoot scheduled for tomorrow have
announced the prizes They are:
Pocketknives-S l.. Fell and Com
pany, A. d. Peoples, Oestricher and
Company. John Hendricks.
Caps and Hats--Willard Springer,
Saltzgiver and Bupp, Hill, c. f. Du-
bell, Johnston Hat Company, Miller
Brothers.
Pipes-Mr. Deisen, Mr.. Rommell.
Vest-K Nordquist
Shooting Vest-Delaware Hardware
Company.
Cuff Broadbent
Wine-W. A. Springer, William
Foord, Verdersmo, Frank MCGOWAN,
r. Morrow, Max Kiel, Albert Both
man, Robinson and Moore, Levy and
Glosking.
Silver Spoon-Joseph Kern.
Silver Shaving Brushes-Lyn
Thomas, G. A. Rudert
Alarm Clook--Harry A Thomas.
Scarf Pins-M. Harris, w. A. Rob-
erts.
Silver Soap Cup-Wright
Brass Cuspidor-James Meharg
Neckties-G. p. Alexander. Darling
ton and Toadvine, G. Edgar Deering
Pocketbooks-H. Yerger, Joshua
Conner.
One pair Shoes-Forster Shoe Com
pany.
Fishing Pole-D. A. Hay and Com
pany.
One Jersey-H. W. vandever and
Company.
Candy-James Morrow and Son.
Cigars-H. Buckmaster, c. Morris,
H. Kenyon, Selak and Hoffman, John
Gormley, l.. Hillersohn. N. K Smith.
Wilmington Furniture Com
pany.
Umbrella-D. Ross and Son.
Safety Razor Woodward and Bro.
Watch Fob-A friend.
Cup-A friend.
Owing to the large number Of
shooters expected, the first event will
start shortly after 10 o'clock. Gun
ners from every club in the city are
entered.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By Dad.

Sheriff" Logue wanted a shutout.
but our friend, Mr.. Papperman, was
too much for him.
Hall won the game for East Lake in
the tenth inning with a double, driv-
ing in two runs.
Lockhard played a nice game at
third
Pipino sent one toward the rail-
road. but it went foul because Of the
wind.
East Lake has some base stealers,
too
Three hits for Mr.. Patterman isn't
bad, it is? Keep up the good work,
Gus" and you'll bring them up.
Bethany is still sticking.
Who said that we have no classy
ball in the Church League? How
about Central-Edge Moor game
which Central won through errors OF
Salmons and Fish.
Old Swedes didn't run away with
McCabe either.
Delaware avenue took a fall out OF
Silyerbrook Going up.
Must have been a duel between Oats
aud Fletcher. with honors about even
each getting two hits.
Lefty" Patterson swatted one foi
three sacks against Elsmere.
"Dumpy" Lang played a nice game
al short. handling a few hot ones
1ir Meissner. of the Y. M. c. A.
smiled a big smile when he heard
Eismere had f. L. TO 4. But when
no heard the final he drew up his face
and said, mot today" Hard luck
East Lake and Y NJ G. A. on Sat
urday week will decide first place foI
a while. "mavhaps."
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
JOHNS ON
TOD AGAIN.
IUT HUHIN
Chicks Lose Second Of New
Series by Another
Close Score
ALTOONA OPENS NEW
SERIES HERE TOMORROW

Johnstown won the second Of their
series with the Chicks here yesterday
afternoon by a 3 to / score. McClel-
lands double to left, Broderick's sac
rifce and Tophams life hung up the
visitors first tally in the fifth inning.
In the eighth inning Fink started
homeward when he singled to left.
advanced to second on Raub's single.
moved to third on Matthew'S error in
letting Raub's single get back Of him
and scored on Conn's out. Marhefka
TO Bastian. The last tally went up
in the ninth, Manning laid the foun-
dation by hitting to right He stole
second. moved to third and then
scampered home when Keister fum-
blcd Broderick's bounder.
Although the Chicks did not get the
semblance of a hit off Topham until
the seventh inning they would have
scored in the eighth had not the usual
ill luck broken against them. Buscher
began the session by going out, Top
ham to Follansbee. Fritz hit TO left
and moved to second when Manning
let the ball get back of him. He
started for third ahead of Marhefkas s
smash down the third base line. but
McClelland being on the bag to get
Fritz grabbed Tony's drive and tag
sed Fritz The play, although bril-
liant. seemed 10 have been made
especially for the occasion. for no
such good luck has ever before fallen
to a third baseman and against a
runner and batsman here. Had Nc
Clelland been three feet off the bag,
which seemed 10 be his proper posi-
tion. Fritz would have scored, Tony
gone 10 second and scored on the
single that Weesk ripped off As Il
was Tony and Weeks we're left when
Brent went out, Topham to Follans-
bee. That's the brand of had luck the
boys went up against again.
The Chicks put their lone tally over
in the ninth off Bastian's walk,
Keister's double to left and Harkins'
life. Clark and Fink led I'm hitting
for the Johns with two each. Both
pitchers worked we'll. The official
score.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
WENDELL WINS
THE nIIAITrVIMr
L HI VUHLH i AaivU

Herman Wendell, Of the Merton
Cricket Club. demonstrated that he is
in fine form just now by capturing the
gold medal in the qualifying round Of
the invitation golf tournament of the
Wilmington Country Club here yes
terday. He played very consistent
golf, although his afternoon round
was considerably better than that of
the morning. In the morning he had
two 42's and in the afternoon a 40
and 3S, giving him the grand total
of 162.
Another Philadelphian. w A. Tyson
Of the Springhaven Country Club,
also did we'll and came in second with
a score Of 165, while W. r. Shackel-
ford, Atlantic City; H. B. Swope. Mer-
chantville, the interscholastic cham
pion; J. NJ. Thompson, Springhaven,
and w. g. Bond. Baltimore, tied for
third place with 166 apiece. Swope
had the best morning round, with 70,
but in the afternoon he did not do
nearly so we'll and took 81 strokes for
the 1S holes.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
CITY HORSES In
FOURTH MATINEE

The fourth weekly matinee of TIE
Wilmington Association will be held
tomorrow with six races on the pro-
gram. The entries follow: No. 1,
Torfreda, Goodenough, Rene, Major
X; No. 2, Amo, Free Mason, Wesley
Jr.; No. 3, Hertha. Prince Elmo: No
4, John Salter, Jr., Arta. Dinah, Ig-
more, Getile; No. 5. David M. Dora
Thorne, Monte, Jr., Paul Pry; No. g.
Horace d., Dorothy s., Bohemia,
Prince.
No matinee will be held on Satur-
day. July 1, by the association, but a
special meeting will be held on July
4 for prizes, at which event three
prizes will be awarded, in addition
to the ribbons.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

Parkside will determine top position
in the race, hshiey and farkside be-
ing tied up for the honor Fourth
place hinges on the result of the Mer-
wick-Vandever game. Some new play
ers have been signed by the clubs dur
ing the week, giving additional
strength 10 the league.
The arkside-Highland game at Riv-
erview Park will be started at 3 o'clock
to allow the boys to get away in time
to catch the o'clock Wilson line boat
they having planned moonlight river
ride for the night.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
COrLnNT ESCAPE FINE.

Edward Hines. colored. who was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Mich
ael J. Burns. was fined $40 and costs
in City Court on the charge Of discr-
derly conduct. The defendant tried
to show that It was a man who was
with him who was creating the dis
order by his loud talk and pro-
family.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

played. Madison being somewhat un-
der the weather They have greatly re-
covered and will be after the Roses as
If their lives depended on the game.
They are determined to come out of
last place.
New contracts are: Ray Elliott and
Arthur Elliott, Rose Hill; Larry Stir
lith. Marshallton.
Managers are urged 10 have their
box scores in the hands of President
Abrahams at THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office by 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
TO RACE AT MILFORD.

W. R. Huttenlock, of the Glenworth
Stock Farm. Milford, will give a purse
race meeting on July 4 over the
farms half-mile track. Races held
last season at Milford were very pop
ular. Over 5000 people were in at
tendance at the Independence day
meet. To make this years events sur
pass all previous efforts, such horses
from Philadelphia as George r. Peck,
Bell Orator, Wilbert, Mable NJ, Ger
trude Dillon, Little Lady, Elsie Brook,
Princess L. and Gayton's Best will
take part.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Second nstown Chicks Series Goes Against Locals Close
AH-WiImingfon Boys in Top Place Fight

Ashley VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
Highland VS.. farkslue, az Farkside
Rockford VS.. Orioles ,at Orioles.
Merwick VS. Vandever. at Vandever
The umpire assignments:
Ashley-Hillside. Mcbride
Highland-Parkside. Dougherty
Rockford-Orioles. Jamison
Observation-Disclosures, Taggart.
There promises to be some high
class ball played in the All-Wilming-
ton League tomorrow. The games be-
tween Ashley Hillside and Highland
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
THESE ARE PARKsIDE IRIS.

Parkside Jrs. would like to receive
challenges from any 10 or 13 year old
boy team in the city The lineup Isl:
Kane, C; Kane and McGaugh, p; Dale,
SIS; s Reardon, 1b; McCullin. 2b; Col
lins. 3b; Wade, II; Swinger, CT. Send
challenges TO Joseph Kane, No. 1902
Spruce street
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.

Schedule for To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Standing Of The Clubs.
Schednle for Today.

Schedule for Today.
Athletics at Boston
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit postponed
game).
Washington at New York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

17NVINTI y TIEINIIENIN7l
Johnstown ....0 o 0 0 1 1-3
Wilmington 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Earned runs. Johnstown. 1 two
base hits, McClelland and Keister;
struckout. by Topham, 3; Buscher. 6
left on bases. Johnstown, 6; Will
mington. S. stolen bases. Clark, 3;
Manning. 2: Fink. Matthews; sacrifice
hits. Broderick, Brent and Bastian;
hit by pitched ball. Brent; base on
balls. Topham. 2: Buscher. 2; time Of
game. 1.50; umpire, Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Schedule for Today.
JohnstOwn at Wilmington.
York at Reading.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Altoona at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
ALL.WmMNcTON LFAcUE.

Ashley VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
Highland VS.. Parkside, mt Parkside.
Rockford VS.. Orioles, at Orioles.
Merwick VS.. Nandeyer, at VandeVer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee Racing Horse Show Park.
Merchandise Shoot, Wilmington Gun
Club.
Goly, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.

Newport VS.. MarshalItOn, at Mar
shalltOn.
New Castle VS.. Highland, at New
Castle. Game called at o'clock.
Madison VS.. Rose Hill at Newport.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

UttItTUHI- NEUTtds
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, &c
innings, rain).
Boston. s; New York. z.
st. Louis, 9. Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg. 70; Chicago. 3.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Athletics. 8; Washington, 8.
Chicago. 2; ST. Louis, 1.
New York, z; Boston, (5 innings
rain).
Cleveland, 4: Detroit. 3.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
INTER.CITY LEAGUE.

dupont vs.. Fifth Ward, Front and
Union.
Gas Company VS.. SeabOard, Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
JohnstOwn, 8; Wilmington, L
Lancaster, s; Harrisburg, 2.
Reading, 9; York. 4.
Trenton. z; Altoona, ?.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
BANNAR WITH ROSE HILL.

John Bannar has signed with the
Hose Hill Semi-Professional League.
and will play on the team tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
SATURDAY SPORTS

BASEBALL-TRI-STATE.
Altoona VS.. Wilmington, South Side
Park.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
FLOW OF IRRIGATION WATER
qulred to irrigate Sixty Acres in
Oregon Is Answered.

Given four second feet of water for
three days. ~ hours. irrigates 60 acres
OF land. How many inches of water
would 1t require per acre continuous
flow for Is days TO furnish the four
second feet for the three days, giving
n period of II days between irriga-
tons? Oregon has taken control OF
the waters of the state and In ad-
Indicating the water rights it has
asked u.s.. the original appropriations,
how much water we require. A cor
poration has contested our claims and
their expert claims that three-eighths
of an inch of water. continuous flow.
IS the solution to the above problem.
We are skeptical"
The above question ia answered by
F. II. King in the Rural New Yorker
in the following statement:
Four second feet of water for ~
hours. applied to so acres OF land
would cover 1t to a depth of 4.76
inches. and is equal to l .036S00 cubic
feet. We do not know the value OF
legal inch of water for Oregon. For
N"iiiOi MA one lHch Ol water II ue-
fined as equal to one-fiftieth of a sec
ond foot. Court decision sets II at
one-foriieth of second foot for Ari-
iona. Colorado specifies 3S.4 miners
inches in one second lot. If the inch
is taken at one-fortieth of a second
foot 1t would require four times 40.
or 100 inches. flowing continuously
three days. or 70 hours. to equal four
second feet continuous flow for 70
hours. Three-eighths OF miners
inch flowing continuously - days Is
only 1920 cubic feet. or .044 inch OF
rainfall on 60 acre at the California
value. and but 1880 cubic feet or
.055 inch OF rainfall on 60 acres at
the Arizona value. II applied to one
acre instead OF to 60 acres the depth
OF water. expressed as rainfall. would
be co times the values just given. or
2.67 inches. where the California inch
is the standard. and 3.34 inches If the
Arizona value of the inch Is taken.
In other words. three-eighths of a
miners inch continuous flow for Is
days is equivalent TO 267 inches to
3.34 inches of rainfall on one acre.
where the values of the inch are those
stated If three-eighths of miners
inch flowing continuously Is days
gives to one acre the equivalent Of
267 TO 1874 inches of rainfall. TO an
ply the same amount to the acre in
three days. continuous flow. would re-
Quire five times three-eighths inch Of
water. or one and seven eighths.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
Clean Barn for MIX Cow

The stable in which the COW lives.
and particularly that in which the
milking is done. should be kept in as
clean a condition as possible The
habit OF removing the COWS to a sep
arate room IS one which is undoubt-
edly very useful in reducing the
chance of bacterial contamination 1t
is desirable that in the place where
all manure and barnyard refuse is
placed should be removed as far as
may be from the milking stall. and
no stagnant water should be allowed
near the barn. Manure is not only
a source Of bacteria. but It is a great
breeding place for flies. which are al
so great nuisance: one fly falling
into the milk pail has been known to
be capable of introducing 100000 bac-
terra in milk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
The Boys Reason.

bare-footed lad laying in the street
of a western town one day. ap.
preached him and said: Young man
why are you not attending school to-
day? Some day. when you grow up,
you will regret all this wasted time"
chap. with a long-drawn sigh. me
mudder's sick. me brother Jimmy
broke his arm yesterday. and baby's
cutting teeth. and me oldest sisters
getting married. and. besides. there
amt any school ter-day. it's teachers
convention day. and OATS the reason
I amt at school ter-day. National
Monthly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
QUEER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Flute Made From Bone Of Defunst
Enemy and Drum Cover From
Skin Of Leader.

The Guildford gentleman's discov-
cry that a tolerable tune can be
played on a bicycle pump is not SO
wonderful, after all Did not Richard
Strauss include a schoolmaster's cane
In the orchestra for the performance
OF Electra" and a new instrument
called the heckelphoDe, which should
be useful in electioneering? Buffalo
horns. of course, have often been util-
lied for more or less musical pur-
poses. and in the olden days fishes
shells and the shanks and shin bones
OF animals were made to give forth
tunes OF sorts. During the Maori war
We discovered a native chief with a
very tolerable flute fashioned out OF
the bone Of defunct enemy, but If
any one has doubts as to the music
that can be got out of bones, let him
pay visit TO any English seaside
resort in the coming summer. During
one Of the Servian campaigns some
twenty years ago the troops marched
TO battle making hideous music" out
OF old saucepans and kettles, and
when John Ziska. the great HUSTLE
leader. died. his skin was tanned and
made into drum cover in the hope
that the resultant music" would
serve as a magical inspiration to the
troops. Only a few years ago the
Austrian bands each carried five OF
six "serpents" in the front rank
These instruments were in the form
of a snake. the bell being shaped to
represent It's mouth. and painted
blood-red inside. with huge white
teeth and a wagging tongue, which
moved up and down at ever step
Tit-Bits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
DAIRY NOTES.

Dairying hicks we'll with any other
branch OF farming
The clothing and the hands of the
milker must be kept clean.
The growth OF the dairy business
has been phenomenal in the last few
years
Milk is most conveniently pasteur-
lied in the bottles in which it is de-
livered
Considerable OF the dirt that enters
the milk during milking time comes
from the COWS
II the cream separator runs hard.
flush out all of the bearings with
kerosene or coal oil
Bacteria cause rony milk and are
usually found in the milk utensils
and not in the cows udder.
Uncleanlness in the milk is very
serious obstacle to the making OF
either good butter or good cheese
Dairying takes a little more care
than is necessary in beef production
perhaps. but really the labor is no
greater.
Germs are everywhere end II Is
impossible under practical farm con-
ditions to keep them entirely out of
the milk.
Uncleanliness coun;s more in han.
ding milk than II probably does in
any other product. whether of farm
or factory.
Get dairy sire Of proved merit.
pnd then keep him as long as you can.
This will make for uniformity in your
dairv herd.
When the milking is done in stables
millions of bacteria often enter the
milk every minute during the time
II is exposed.
An authority once remarked that
at hundred points constant care is
required In milking " the milk 4" to
be kept uncontaminateJ.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
HAMMER OF CONSTRUCTING
PRACTICAL SHEEP HURDLES
Great Objection More General
Their Liability of Blowing Over
Materials

The great objection TO the more gen.
eral use OF sheep hurdles seems to be
their liability to blowing over. sub
NIT illustrations of some that offer
less resistance or are better fortified
against the effects of the wind, writes
Richard II. Mitchell In the Country
Gentleman
Fig. l. while not strictly a movable
hurdle, is. nevertheless. considered as
such, and is the one in most COM
mon use. ! can only give measure
ments from memory. but should say
that they were 10 feet long and s
feet high when set up. The figure
shown is made OF sawed stun, but
they are more often made of split
saplings the construction, however,
is precisely the same. Holes are made
with bar. and they are set end to
end and pinned together at the top
These, like those supported on the A
crutch, form perfectly straight fence,
which is not so proof against the force
of the wind as one built zig-zag or
worm fashion.
In Fig. have shown two panels
that are intended to be set up In this
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30
The Doors Of Old South.

The restoration of the interior o.
the Old South meeting house is rap
idly progressing. From many ode
quarters parts of the old furnishings
have been collected and placed il
their original positions. The pulpit
of 1857 is there. with the mahogany
wineglass reading desk. but careful
search and inquiry failed to locate the
two mahogany doors which formed
the entrance to the pulpit on each
side. These doors were of peculiar
curved shape and would be quite use
less for any other purpose This ha:
given rise to the hope that they are
still in existence and that with great
er publicity of the need the one il
whose possession they now are vii
be found.-Boston Transcript.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-03-30

Especial care should be taken in re.
gard to the condition OF those who do
the milking or have anything to do
with handling the milk. Special cloth
ing is advised to be worn during the
milking That the worker should care
fully wash his hands before entering
upon the duty Of milking is taken as a
matter Of course. The milk vessels
should be thoroughly scrubbed with
hot water containing soda and should
then be scalded in boiling water, and
without rinsing In cold water. should
he turned upside down and allowed to
stand in the air until needed for use
and In no case should they be wiped
with rag after scalding.