davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
MUSIC AND LITERARY
Every Teacher of Marshall County
Will be Asked to ATTEND
Event to be Held
Here

The seventeenth annual session oil
the Marshall County Teachers AS.
ISOLATION, will be held at the Webster
School building in Plymouth, on Fri.
day and Saturday, February 3 and
4.
DR.. E. HI. Lindley of Indiana Uni.
versity, who is at the head Of the De.
partment of Philosophy, of that insti.
tuition, will be the leading lecturer
at the meetings of the association
His lectures will be on diversified
subjects and will be of interest to
citizens in general, as well as teach
ers.
In the Ground Table Topics" the
following will be subjects for gen
eral discussion-"What should the
First Year Do for the Pupil 70, "The
Sin of Leniency in School Work, -
Ny Plan for Calling Glasses, y
"What Should be Required of a
Pupil in the Preparation of a Read
ing Lesson" What Constitutes a
Good Teachers "When Should
Pupils Ask Their Questions 20, "De-
ficiencies in English" and "Should
We Teach the -Discritical Marsk 2"
All of these subjects will be present.
ed and discussed by the teachers at
tending the association. Every
teacher lin the county will be asked
to attend the meeting.
The following program has been
prepared for the two days meeting
Friday Morning 1000
Devotional Exercises. -. Rev. Plug
Music
President Address. Edward Cook
Music
"What Does the Public Demand OF
Our School ?". .Supt. /. S. Hahn
Discussion Della Bortz, Ralph Denny
Announcements of Committees and
Miscellaneous Business.
Afternoon session LID
Work in the Departments of Sewing
Manual Training, and Dramatiza
ton, by pupils of Webster school
Plymouth.
Manual Training. -. Grades Sever
and Eight.
Sewing. Grades Six, Seven and Eigh
Dramatization of Stories, Historical
Characters and Events, Grades on'
to FIVE inclusive.
800 O'clock P. M.
Marshall County Spelling Match.
Friday Evening 7:30
Music. Girls Glee Club, Plymouth
High School.
Lecture, "The Importance Of In
dividual," DIR. E. H. Lindley.
Saturday Morning 800
Music, Girls Glee Club Plymouth
High School.
Lecture "The Education of the Will
Prof. Lindley.
Music, Bourbon High School quartet
Requirements for Promotion ant
Graduation in Common School
Oliver H. Lawrence.
Discussion-Rose Kyser and Henri.
White, subject to be selected.
Afternoon Session lis.
Recitation, "The Happy Prince,
Miss Agnes Jones.
estate School ews"-Supt E. B
Rizer.
Subject to be Selected.
Miscellaneous business, and cleo
ton Of officers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
went to Rogers Park this morning.

went 10 Rogers Park this morning.
j. H. Pontius and wife of Elkhart
are attending the Holem funeral.
Mrs. p. o. Jones is confined to her
home on account of serious illness.
George Gerard of Inwood tram
sacted business in Plymouth Monday
A. NJ. Cleveland was looking after
business interests in South Bend to-
day.
Miss Ruth Robinson of Rochester
is the guest of the family of Thomas
Hindle.
Sylvester Logan and wife attended
ed the funeral of Alexander Stillson
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stahl of Gull
yer spent Monday in Plymouth
shopping.
Clyde Swindeman of Walkerton
spent Sunday with his relatives in
Plymouth.
w. G. Hendricks left Sunday
evening for a few days visit in
Logansport.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesell of Don
aldson is visiting her daughter in
Walkerton.
Mrs. Absalom Freed has been quite
sick at her home since the death of
her husband.
Mrs. Fred March and Mrs. Alma
Smith attended the Beagles funeral.
in Tyner today.
Merle Riggenberg of the Star
Restaurant spent Sunday with his
parents in Hibbard.
Mrs. John Baxter returned to her
home in Mishawaka after few days
visit with relatives.
The Parish Guild will meet with
Mrs. Frank Lamson tomorrow after.
noon for work.
John Hiss of South Bend spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of
Miss Beatrice Ryan.
VIM. Cast and Frank Bollinger left
for Lakeville to complete their work
on the Peat factory.
Miss Louise Stegman returned to
Detroit after few days visit with
her father Peter Stegman.
Mrs. George Myers of Burr Oak
and Mrs. Sarah Parker of Hibbard
were Plymouth visitors today.
Mrs. Otto Weber left this morn
ing for Indianapolis where she will
visit friends for a few days.
Lawrence Welbourn returned to
his home in South Bend after a few
days visit with his brother Ora.
Miss Lois Cook who is attending
commercial school in South Bend
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. R. Lands and Miss Jennie
Lands of Culver attended the funer-
al of Louis Beagles at Tyner today.
Mrs. James Cook returned from
Mishawaka where she has been at
tending her father who is very sick.
Mrs. Charles Brown and son who
have been living in Detroit are visit
ing in Plymouth for an indefinite
| time.
Mrs. Harry E. Grube, joined her
husband in Indianapolis Saturday
for the remainder of the legislature
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
Mrs. Phillip Wolfenberger of Walk
erton attended the StillsOn funeral
this afternoon.
E. w. Price and wife left for South
Bend this morning. Mr.. Price has
accepted employment there and Mrs.
Price will visit for a few days.
The Woman Relief Corps of Indi-
ana are backing bill in the legis-
lature to make it compulsory for
township trustees and borads of edu-
cation to purchase and hoist flags
over every school building in the
state
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

Chas. Allsman is laid up with the
humps.
DR.. Kizer Of Inwood was in this
city today.
Dallas Meredith of Argos was in
the city today.
AL Jones of Bourbon was in town
today on business.
Miss Louise Jones went to Argos
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
TO MASSENA

AL Massena is ahead one new felt
hat, value $2.75, Thursday. Will
liam Martin paid for the hat, for the
following reason viz-Martin wager
ed Massena that the latter would be
the first to play pinochle in the year
1911. Martin could not resist the
temptation, and fell. Hence the tale
of the new hat.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
PRISONER TAKEN THROUGH
THE CITY THURSDAY

Deputy Sheriff Walter Immel of
Fl Wayne was in Plymouth Thursday
enroute to Michigan City where he
was conducting prisoner, George
Russell, age 35, who was convicted Of
burglary, and sentenced to a term OF
2 to IA years. The deputy consigned
mis- charge to the local Jail, while in
Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Filed Suit on Note

The st. Boniface X. U. Society
has fled suit against Peter 0. Right
.ly, William Rober, Fred Dill, and
George P. Rightly on note. j. A.
Molter is attorney for the plaintiff.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

For Lsodppe Coughs sns stu'fy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expels the
cold from your system. 1t contains
no opiates, is safe and sure.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

Hubert Seybold spent the day at
Warsaw on business.
Daniel C. Voreis made business
trim to South Bend today.
Mrs. Geo. Idle is visiting with
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
to visit with relatives,

witt. friends at warsaw.
George Compton of Inwood was
in town today on business.
Charles Sheetz spent the day
with friends at South Bend.
Henry FARRELL of Tyner transacted
business in Plymouth today.
Joseph Ellis has gone to South
Bend to do a job of painting.
Ed Baker of Lakeville was a
local visitor today on business.
Bert Bottorff is spending a couple
of days with friends at Culver.
Mrs. Ada Bottorff is spending a
few days with friends at Culver.
Mrs. Frank Burkett of TT. Wayne
was in tee city today on a business
GRAND.
Charles Confer, trustee of North
township, was in the city from La
paz this morning.
Miss Anna Barr and Miss Ruth
Chadwick of Brightside were South
Bend visitors today.
Miss Nettia Slough is spending a
couple of days with her brother, <.
L. Slough at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Becknal and
son Arthur went to Warsaw to re-
main with friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Rilla Wedding went to
Donaldson to visit over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Cora Killen.
R. D. Hays of Knox is in the
city on business connected with the
formation of the commercial agency.
Miss Lucretia Rea of Rochester,
who has been here for couple OF
days, went to Argos this morning.
Miss Cora Nitcher went to South
Bend today to visit with her sister
Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald for a few
days.
Chas. Mclaughlin. who has
been visiting his father and brother
here, returned home to South Bend
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kessler have
gone to Argos to visit for a few
days with the family of Omer Ber-
kypile.
Mrs. Peter Castleman and daugh-
ter Edith of Argos spent the day in
this city and at South Bend with
friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kershaw has re-
turned to Argos after spending few
weeks with Mrs. Eldridge Thomp.
son, here.
Nose Holem who has been sick for
the past two or three months at his
home on Minor street is in a serious
condition. He is SO years of age.
Master Lagrand Rorer returned
to his home in South Bend today,
after visiting for a few days with
bis grandfather Lafayette R'rer here
]. j. Windbigler went to South
Bend this morning to spend a few
days with her daughter Mrs. Ray
Whaley, who celebrates a birthday
tomorrow.
Mrs. E. G. Fink returned to bel
home in Kankakee. Ind, today
after visiting here for the past few
days, the guest of her daughter
Mrs. John Livinghouse, and with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry E. CRUDE went tt
indianapolis this morning, where
she will remain over the present
session of the legislature with he
husband, Senator H. E. CRUDE.
John and Adelbert Wilkinson
brothers, and Mrs. Matilda Tim
norman, brothers and sister o
Ora Wilkinson of this city, who hat
been here on a visit with thei
brother since Wednesday. returned
this morning to their home in NORTH
Star Michigan.
Monday
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm and city property, by
Cressner & Co., Plymouth. Ind,
at lowest rates; quick action,
no delay; time to suit borrower,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
relatives at Warsaw for few days.

L
Mrs. Harvey Mattix of Culver
was visitor in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyce spent
the day with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Warnacut OF
Inwood were Plymouth visitors to-
dty.
Louis Kelver was a visitor at
Walkerton this morning on bust
ness.
M. A. o. Packard has left for a
business trip to Chicago and South
Bend.
Miss Erma Humrichouser spent
the day with the family of William
Erwin at Inwood.
Mrs. Joseph Whitesell spent the
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Richie at Donaldson.
Messrs. Harry White and S. A.
Huffman of Argos, were visitors in
Plymouth today, on business.
Miss Grace Lemler has returned
from South Bend, where she spent
the past week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Growell have
returned from spen ling a couple of
weeks with relatives and friends at
Logansport.
Foolscap paper, the good kind.
10 cents a pound (about 80 single
sheets to the pound at The Racket
Saturday only,
Herbert Murphey is home from Fl.
Wayne, to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murphey.
Mrs. ]. H. Flaharty Oft. Wayne,
who was here to attend the funeral
of James Radican, returned to her
home this morning.
Asher Stillson and Miss Stilson,
went to Harris today, on account of
the illness of Alexander Stillson,
the formers brother.
Ed Hess, the iovial transfer man
for the U. s. mails, is indisposed
at his home on Water street, suf-
ferin9 with the humps.
Miss Esther Hite has returned to
her home In Bourbon, after visiting
her for a few days, the guest of the
family of Robert Watson.
Miss Elizabeth Dickson returned
to her home in South Bend today,
after visiting with the family of
Thomas Mcdonald for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
returned to Argos today, after visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Thompson of this city, who is
seriously i'll.
The Misses Nellie and Dollie
Kline OF Culver returned to theil
home today, after visiting for few
days with the family of j. 81.
Nelson here.
Mrs. Belle Ashcraft Of Louisville.
KY, who has been visiting with
friends and relatives in this city and
vicinity for the past few days, went
to Valparaiso for a further stay to-
day.
Daniel CRUDE went to Hammond
where he will spend couple Of weeks
with his daughter Mrs. George
Shelley, and will then visit at South
Bend with relatives, before returning
to his home.
/ Prof. H. W. Owens, Of Chicago
and Miss Margaret Owens of Winons
and Mrs. VOLTA Smith Of Chicago
returned to their respective homes
this morning, after participating II
the Messiah in this city last evening
Mr., and Mrs. Tobias Fash were
called to South Bend today by
news of the illness of his mother
Mrs. Fannie Freeze, who is not ex
pected to survive her present illness
Mrs Freeze removed from Plym
outh to South Bend about two
years ago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
MARTIN LOSES HAT

Druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
Teaching Monkeys Gives
Educator Pointers on
Child Training.

Experiments with the orang-
outang, the chimpanzee and
other animals may revise the
worlds methods of training chill
dren, according to Prof. John B.
Watson of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore.
The fear of punishment and
the hope of reward are both
necessary motives, the professor
thinks, and illustrates it by an
experiment he tried. Gagged rats
were persuaded to choose a we'll
lighted. passage. Those that
went down the right hole were
rewarded with food. By that
method 60 per cent succeeded. In
the next series the rats were pun
ished for choosing the wrong
hole, and 80 per cent learned
their lesson" correctly. Then in
the third series, the rats that sue
ceeded were rewarded, and thos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
PAGE
HnthlaGrey5
1ottoFS

Dear Miss Grey: ID I have
been going with a young man for
about a year and other girls tell
me that while out with them he is
very "mushy." He has never tried
this with me. Why? And should
take the responsibility of object
ing to his actions with other girls?
CD How can | get rid of bedbugs?
C3) Exactly what is meant by
puppy love- you have spoken of.
inexperienced.
A: % Perhaps he is not
'mushy" with you because you
are not the "mushy" sort. II you
are not engaged to him you have
no right to object to his affairs
with other girls CD BY hard
work and watchfulness. With an
oil can (machine) inject into
every crevice a liquid formed by
equal parts of kerosene, gasoline
and carbolic acid. Be careful
about fire. When this has dried
varnish beds and springs, filling
cracks with the varnish. Examine
mattresses carefully and if there
are any signs OF bugs. saturate
with gasoline. CD Puppy love-
is the so-called love of those who
are not old enough to know what
love means.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

First and foremost among fall
neckwear styles will be the side
frills or one-sided jabots. Paris
is having an enormous season on
these,a the Drygoods Economist
tells us.
Not only are they used to coats,
but also on the coat-dresses which
are becoming necessity in every
woman's wardrobe. They are
also worn on fancy gowns and
waists.
Even the plain peasant blouse
with kimono sleeve is supplied
with a side jabot. Sometimes a
wide tuck is laid at the side, under
which the frill is inserted, or the
waist is often slashed at the side
and finished with a strip of con-
trasting material adorned with
trimming buttons and loops to
simulate an opening, into which
the side frill is slipped. In fact,
the ways in which the side frill is
used are without NUM- Der, a fact
which accounts for the big vogue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

falling were punished, with the
result that 100 per cent mastered
their lessons perfectly.
Other experiments with ami
mails showed that those that did
their problems five times a day
learned faster than the animals
which practiced but three times a
day, but the latter did 1t better,
and those which practiced but
once a day far exceeded the 9TH
ers in quickness when once the
lesson was learned.
Prof. Watson thinks that the
results of these experiments
might not have been very differ
ent had he been experimenting
with babies instead of animals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

Dear Miss Grey: A girl friend
expects to be married and she
wishes me to give the announce
ment party. How shall | do it?
What refreshments shall l serve?
A. C.
A: Give a luncheon to a num-
Der of her most intimate girl
friends and announce 1t at the
table. Simply tell them that the
party is in honor of your friend,
who expects soon to be married.
Serve fruit compete for the first
course, cold meat, creamed new
potatoes and asparagus on toast
for the second course, and cake
and ice cream at the last, OF
course, rolls, olives, preserves,
ETC., are added, and an iced drink
would probably be preferred to a
hot one. If you wish to make the
luncheon more elaborate, serve a
clear soup or boullion before the
meat course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

it is having in Paris and which will
undoubtedly be repeated on this
side.
The side jabot is also worn with
the high lace or lace-trimmed
stock to which it is attached.
Another method is to attach the
central band of lace or insertion to
which the frill is Joined to a mar
row black velvet ribbon. This
frill with the velvet ribbon neck
band can then be worn with a sep
arate lace stock, the ribbon being
passed around the lower part of
the collar and pinned or tied at
the back, or it may be worn on @
collarless dress, the velvet ribbon
providing the neck finish.
The more hardy varieties of side
jabots are made of handkerchief
linen or lawn trimmed with lace
the most used being Cluny, Irish,
filet, Venise or Val. For fancy
waists and silk dresses the filmy
shadow laces are largely en-
ployed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

Dear Miss Grey: am. very
much puzzled about a matter of
importance so | turn to you for
help. In our neighborhood the
school girls of IL years to IA are
having parties and they play kiss
ing games and also come home
with the boys. These children s
parents seem to think it Is all
right, but l do not agree with
them. | have a little girl of my
own and / do not allow her to go,
but she wants to go so bad that
she makes me miserable. She
has gone twice and told me what
they did, so l told her l did not
think it was right for little girls
to do So But she is not content.
That is why I turn to you for help.
Please answer.-PuZzled.
A.: You are right, and in later
life your daughter will thank you
for your wisdom. Keep her a
little girl as long as you can. Now
is the happiest, most care-free
time of her life, and she is not yet
capable of understanding the sit
uation. Talk with her-don't
scold her-and make her under
stand how silly and common these
little-old girls are considered by
people of good sense. Reasoning
will reach her where scolding will
fail utterly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
Every Housewife Should Have
Copy

Every Housewife Should Have
Copy
by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Ed
itor of the Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at a cost of many thousands
of dollars, in the interest of better
and healthier cooking. 1t shows
the way to reduce the cost of liv-
ing, containing as it does over 90
thoroughly tested, tried and prov
en- recipes that will be successful
every time II the few simple direc-
tions are followed.
This is truly a wonderful book,
showing as 1t does in hun dreds of
ways how to tighten the good
housewives burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
1t really must be seen to be ap
preciated, for the recipes are illus
trated In natural colors. Those
who have seen it Immediately
say: cts the best Cook Book I've
ever seen"-,and you will too,
You can secure a copy of this VAL
liable book absolutely free by at
taching the colored certificate pack
ed in Ascent cans of X c Baking
Powder to this advertisement send
ing both to the JACQUES MFG. CO..
Chicago, Ill. Write your name and
address plainly. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
PANTAGES

The Pantages this week is pre-
sentlng a good bill with Hoey and
Lee, character comedians, Nor
ton and Lee, singers, and Keogh
and company in the playlet, "a
Vaudeville Surprise"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

II the baseball fan were as
enthusiastic about his home
as he is i'm roofing ut a game,
he'd sure be u bowling sue
cess as u husband and father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

the Pierce County pioneers' asso-
citation. Invitations have beeo
sent all over the Northwest. and
IL In expected TO be a notablS
gathering OF the people who blaEs@
the way Into the forests here year,
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

R. j. d. do not know ad-
dress of Miss Anita owen, flower
song writer, nor do / know of
anyone who could and wodld COM
pose music for anothers words,
although there probably are many
who would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

A slice of lemon put into tine
copper when boiling clothes will
make them beautifully white and
will remove all stains from hanh-
kerchiefs and childrens clothes.
Cut the lemon with the rind into
slices and allow it to remain In
the boiler until the clothes are
ready to come out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

The sour old bachelor in
sists that marriage Is the un-
dertaker of love. That's why
he is the ''sour old bachelor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
Helpful Hints for Girls and Women
Edited by Cynthia Grey.


The cobweb or shadow veilings
are still popular, but let the veil
ing with a blotch In the form of n
butterfly or spider be consigned to
the back part OF the shelf.
Bead work is now occurring in
attractive striped patterns, and
Embroidery shows alternating
patches of color arranged to give
stripes.
The unparalleled variety in
silks is -bewildering, so many are
the weaves, old friends and new,
temptingly displayed on shop
counters.
Prominent among the trim
mings are the dashing effects In
quilts and rosettes.
Striped and dotted rainproof
foulards are attractive for hoods
for motoring.
The new marquisette waists
are lovely. Many of them are en-
broidered in colors.
From the hat to the boots, in
GLIDING all types of dresses and
Il 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
Pioneers Picnic
At Steilacoon

All the old-timers are at Stella
COON today at the big picnic of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12

This is a snapshot of Mrs. r.
T. Norwood, SO years old, who
has arrived in Washington from
Tevarkana, Tex, to present to
congress a book of poems written
by the author of the Star
Spansled Banner" Francis Scott
Key, of whom she is a direct de-
scendant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-12
AuAro1Ir,d
theHOnne
BY CYNTHIA CpEY

Olive oil and salt will remove
white spots from furniture.
Fresh grease spots on the fff0ur
are removed by putting ON bry
soda. let stand few minutes,
pour over boiling water, let ttthh
fifteen minutes longer, and wash
up.
If ink or shoe polish gets splibdI
on the carpet, with blotting paper
take up all you can and then cover
with sweet milk. Wipe up milk
and pour over more, repeating unf-
til the carpet is clean.
If grease gets spilled on dtp1
carpet, lay over plotting paper and
on this set a hot iron. Repeat
until all the oil is drawn out. Mwi
cover with tailor's chalk or wlith
Ing and let stand several dtysl
and brush off.
Wheat bran placed in cNrrse
flannel bags is excellent for diam
ing dust from delicate wall pasar
II simple brown frame seems
too dark for a photograph. 1t mBy
be greatly lightened by introdue-
ing a tiny molding of gold j,ntt
inside the inner edge of the frame.
To remove grease from a kitdh-
en- table scrub well with hot wa
ter to which half teaspoonful of
whiting has been added; wipe and
they dry thoroughly with a clean
cloth.