davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Exciting Time.

Mrs. Jones ran out the back door
and sped across the lot to the dividing
line.
E"Mrs. Beckett, oh, Mrs. Beckett,
come out! Come On out quick! There's
something happening at Mrs. New
wed's across the street"
For the land sakes; what is it?'
bubbled Mrs. Beckett, hurrying to-
ward her neighbor.
"Well, I just can't make out"
shrilled Mrs. Jones, whether it's a
baby or her first cake. Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
NOTICE..

The position of janitor for the court
house for the remainder of the year
1913 will be let On February /, next,
to the lowest competent and respons1-
Bile bidder. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. Hand sealed
bid to either member of the County
Board Of Commissioners or it's clerk
before said date.
H. C. Holloway,
1-17-3-1taaw. Clerk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

Colonel Core" young lady cried,
'Ethey tell men that in one Of your
battles an enemy died to save your
life. Is that true?"
"Quite true," said the colonel strok-
ing his great military moustache.
"Oh, how beautiful! How noble! Tell
me how it happened won't you?" said
the young lady.
WELL" said the colonel, sit hap
pened like this: The enemy had his
revolver pressed against my temple,
and I ran my sword through his stom-
ach." h."-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

Did you ask your girls father for
her hand in marriage?" 81 did" "And
he refused you. 1 can tell by the way
you look" No he didn't. He gave his
consent" "Then why the peculiar
look you are wearing?" "He was so
darned willing. Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
THROTGH AFRICA on FOOT
Experience of Settler Who Com
pleted IL Walk of 5000 Miles.

Emil Lund, a Rhodesian settler of
So, has just completed a walk from
Capetown to Cairo, not in fulilment
CT a wager, or to test system Of diet
or training, but simply from the love
Of adventure. He has been soldier
and scout since he was II, serving in
the second Matebele campaign in 1898,
the Uganda rebellion of 1879 and
the South African war.
He started from Capetown and.
walked, all alone, right through the
Cape Province and the Transvaal to
Rhodesia. Thence he continued on
through the Congo State, the Sudan
and Nubian desert to Egypt, distance
of 5000 miles as the crow flies MY
wish," he said, in telling the story of
his great walk, was simply to be the
first man to accomplish the feat
am proudest Of having walked across
the Nubian desert. That was the
hardest work Of all Until he left
Elizabethville, in the Belgian Conga,
he had comparatively easy time, for
he could obtain supplies, good food
and good water, but beyond that point
he had very trying time He had no
porters, carrying all his own impedi-
ments, weighing 10 pounds. This
alone is no mean task in a tropical
and wild country. But he could get
no natives to accompany him owing
to tribal hostilities being in progress.
During most of the time Mr.. Lund
was obliged to be vegetarian, but he
always had meat when he could get
it. Sometimes" he said, 81 shot a
buck, but I could only eat the liver,
which l broiled in the ashes of my
fire. Having no salt, l cannot say that
l enjoyed my food. In passing thr1dgh
the great forests 1 camped on the
ground, lighting a large fire to keep
off the wild animals. I had to be very
careful to keep this going throughout
the night At early dawn 1 renewed
my march, tramping continuously un-
til about II o'clock After that used
to hunt around, collect wood and cook
my one daily meal. Then I slept till
sundown. Lions and other carnivora
do not usually attack in the heat of
the day-they are asleep, and it is only
when night falls that they set out in
search Of prey" He met with good
many lions, but was never attacked by
one. The idea that water will protect
one from lion is, he says, erroneous,
for lions are excellent swimmers.
In the Katanga district he was bit
ten by black mamba snake, and
would probably have died, but he
reached a native kraal and was treat
ed by a woman, who applied decoc-
ton of herbs to the wound and cured
him. She steadfastly refused to say
what herbs she used or how she pre-
pared them.
From Albertville the traveller made
for Lake Albert, and here he had one
of his most unpleasant experiences. He
came across powerful tribe under
the command of very suspicious
chief, who, before he would listen to
him, put him through the "ordeal by
dirt" This consists of eating mouth
ful of dirt picked up from the ground.
In the native mind this constitutes a
form of oath, and it is believed that
any one who, ,undergoes the ordeal and
does not speak the truth will be con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Sizing Up the Judge.

A Judge once had a case in which
the accused man understood only
Irish. An Interpreter was accordingly
sworn. The prisoner said something
to the Interpreter.
what does he say?" demanded his
lordship.
Nothing my lord?" was the reply.
"4ow dare you say that when we
.,o@-d rim? Come on, sir, what
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Knew Whereof He Spoke.

Young man-You don't remember
me, I see, 1 am the young man VINO
eloped with your daughter a few years
ago.
Old Maxwell, what can l do for
you?
Young Mani came back to offer
you my congratulations, sir-Boston
Transcript
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Just Why.

Harold, do you love me for my
self alone?"
"For yourself alone. And that's
why I object to loaning your father
money and standing for your little
brothers pestiferousness. kansas
City Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
His Share.

Jack-So your wealthy aunt IS oeao'
She left a. last will and testament, l
suppose?
Tom-Yes.
Jack-No doubt she remembered
you?
Tom-She did. / got the Testa-
ment.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

A lithographing concern uses an
electric dough mixer for mixing ink.
And a banking house uses an electric
f1atiron to press out water soaked
money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Heard at a Reception.

She-What, you, Mr.. Jones!
never expected to see you here.
heard that you had met with an ac-
cident.
He-Oh, no, that was my brother,
she-I'm so sorry.-Boston Tran
script.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
NOTICE.

All former road overseers are here.
by required to send the supervisor a
list of all tools belonging to the codn-
ty and, if convenient, to bring them to
the county stables at Newberry.
W. A. Hill,
1-17-tf. County Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

1t is much easier for a woman to
get man where she wants him than
it is for her to get point on a lead
pencil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
In O. Funny Fix.

Mrs. Muggins-d'm so worried
about my husband, I'm afraid he isn't
well.
Mrs. Buggins-What are the symp-
toms?
Mrs. Muggins-Ha hasn't com
planned about siny.e thing for nearly
week.-Philade o 1ia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

Thy hosts are mustered to the field;
::"The cross! the cross!" the battle
call;
The old grim towers of darkness
Yield,
And soon shall totter to their fall.
Roy Palmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17

was it?" E8
''My lord" said the interpreter, be-
ginning to tremble, "It had nothing to
do with the case
eff you don't answer I'll commit you
sir!" roared the Judge. "Now, what
did he say?'
sWell, my lord, you'll excuse me-
but he said, Who's that old woman
with the red bed curtains round her,
sitting up there?"
At which the court roared.
"And what did you say?" asked the
judge, looking little uncomfortable.
81 said, Whist, ye spalpeen! That's
the ould boy that's going to hang
you."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
oyropb
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
A Wild Chase.

"Did you read Admiral Dewey's re-
ceipt for good health-horseback rid
ing and no banquets.
"I can go the admiral one better
Give me banquets and nightmares
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
PLANNED A JAIL DELIVERY.

Lexington, Ky.-Prancisco Delaney,
alias Mexican Pete, claiming to be
from El Paso, Texas, and under indict-
ment for housebreaking here, has been
sleeping each night for the last two
weeks in the county jail with a string
tied to his toes.
The string extended from one of the
Jail windows until the end was near
the ground. Jailer Ballinger saw the
string the first night it was put out
and he made an investigation. 1t de-
yeloped that Delaney was in CORE
spondence with pals and that he was
expecting them to bring saws, and then
he would pull them up by the string.
Balliner had the Jail heavily guarded
each night since the discovery of the
plot for another delivery, but he went
to Delaney and told him that there will
be no more hanging out of the string.
The jailer had hoped to capture Della
ney's pals. but they were tipped off in
some manner and never showed up.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
JUDGE IGNORES MANDATE.
Dry Election To Be Held in Scott
County in September.

Georgetown, Ky.-Although Judge
Robert Stout was in town no special
term of the Scott circuit court was
called to file the mandate of the court
of appeals in the case of Lancaster,
etc, VS.. Hamon, ETC., in regard to the
local option situation. Judge w. NJ.
Reed, presiding as special judge in
circuit court in Bourbon county, in
the absence of Judge Stout. called the
special term of the Scott circuit court
for Wednesday for the purpose of
filing the mandate. Judge Stuot mott
fed Gov. McCreary there was no need
to appoint special Judge here, as he
would return to the district from Bos-
ton, Mass, where he was called by the
death of his brother-in-law, John
Offutt, and would be in Georgetown in
time. Judge Stuot appeared at the
court house, shook hands with num-
Der of friends and returned to Lexing-
ton. The mandate will be filed prob
ably at the October term of court. The
"drys" of the county have called for an
election for September 6, under the
county unit law
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Morehead. Ky.-A great educational
campaign began in Rowan county this
week, preliminary to the opening of
the rural schools. Eight demonstra-
ton schools were held. They we're OBJ
served by all teachers before the other
schools begin. Eight rallies will be
held in these districts next Saturday
evening, with B. S. Wilson, Judge J..
w. Riley, D. B. Caudill, ]. w. Black,
Prof. d. M. Holbrook, J. v. Harris,
Thomas F. Hogge and Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart as speakers. On Satur-
day, July II, there will be a rally held
in each district in the county, and So
speakers have been engaged to i'm
press the people with the Importance
of education. Great interest is being
manifested, and the prospect is that
Rowan county will have banner
school year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
MERCHANTS CONVENTION.

Versailles, Ky.-The second annual
convention of the Central Kentucky
Retail association will be held in
Versailles next Tuesday, July 8. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by H. A. Schoberth Among those
who will take part in the program are
r. w. Keenon, of Harrodsburg; J. H.
Scales, of Belknap Hardware Co.,
Louisville; Ben J. Durham, of Dan
vile, A. A. Bowman, of Versailles; J..
C. Helburn. of Eminence; John A. Her
ring. of Georgetown; B. L. Cox, of
Lawrenceburga The object of this as
ISOLATION IS to improve the general
condition of the local retail trade in
Central Kentucky, to raise the stand
ard of commercial integrity and to
protect its members from dishonest
practices, improper business methods
and unfair and ruinous competition
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

burg. z. III, Crawford; Lewis, August
4. Vanceburg, E.. C. McDougle; Liv-
ingston. July %, s'mithland, r. P.
Green; Logan. July FL, Russellville,
r. N. Ship; Madison, August 25,
Richmond. e. w. Bridges; Marshal,
August 25, Benton, NJ A. Leiper; Mar.
tin, no date, Inez; w. d. Ward. Mason.
September 1, Ma5sville. Stewart
Mutchler, Coates; McCracken, August
II, Paducah, NJ W. H. Sugg; Me-
Creary, July z, Pine Knott, A. r. Ev-
ans; Mclean, August II, Calhoun, M.
A. Leiper; Menefee, July FL, French
burg, c.. B. Lewis; Mercer, September
Is, Harrodsbnrg, M. A. Cassidy; Met
calfe, July 1, Edmonton, r. R. Moss;
Monroe, July 81, ToRnpkinsville, Geo.
W. Chapman; Montgomery, July 2S,
Mt. Sterling, j. w. Ireland; Morgan,
July, 81, West Liberty, R. H. Eubank;
Muhlenburg, July 20, Greenyille, 7. j..
Coates; Nelson, August 4, Bardstown,
j. T. C. Noe; Nicholas, September l.
Carlisle, R. s. Eubank; Oldham. July
II, La Grange, J. C. Sterrett; Owen,
Aug. 4, Owenten, J. w. Ireland; Pen
dleton, Aug. IL, Falmouth, j. A. Sharon;
Powell, August 4, Stanton, R. S. Eu-
bank; Rockcastle, July %, Mt. Yer
non, C. B. Lewis; Rowan, July 21.
Morehead, T. ]. Coates; Russell, Au-
gust II, jamestown, G. B. Lewis, Scott,
August IL, Versailles, T. C. Cherry;
Shelbyville, September 1, Shelbyville,
J. T. Noe; Todd, August Is, Elkton,
J. W. Ireland; Union, August IL. Nor
garfield, r. P. Green; Warren, Sep
TENDER 1, Bowling Green. M. A. Lei
per; Wayne, August Is, Monticello,
r. N. Ship; Webster, August IL, Dix
on, w. j. Craig; Whitley, July 81, T. j.
Coates; Wolfe, July 81, Campton. ].
w. Ireland; Woodford, Versailles, Au-
gust IL, t. C. Cherry. The dates and
instructors for the other counties have
not been named. Es
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
TOWN WIPED OUT
sTURGis, KY, REDUCED TO ASHES
MINING TOWN HAS QUAR-
TER MILLION BLAZE.
Having No Water Works System, In
habitants Fight Fire With
Bucket Brigades.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sturgis, eKy-The town OF Sturgis,
KY, a mining center on the Illinois
Central railroad, a few miles below
this city, was practically wiped out of
existence by fire which originated in
the drug store of S. E. Graves. Sturgis
has no water works system and the
only way the citizens had of fighting
the fire was with bucket brigades The
Illinois Central railroad dispatched an
engine well equipped with hose to
Sturgis from Princeton, KY, to be
used in fighting the flames. The bust
ness section of the town on both sides
of Main street is in ashes, including
the two large bank buildings. At least
80 dwelling houses have been destroy
ed and many persons will be rendered
homeless. The dispatcher for the ILL
nois Central railroad here received
word that the fire was burning the
building next to the depot and it was
expected the depot would go next.
1t is new structure. The operator
said a strong wind was blowing, and
unless 1t changed, the few remaining
buildings in the town would be de-
stroyed. He said one of the heaviest
losers would be the West Kentucky
Coal Co., which has large coal mines
in Sturgis and owns many buildings:
The operator failed to state whether
fire had reached the coal shafts and
had got into the mines. The West
Kentucky Coal Co. is controlled large
ly by Eastern capitalists. The property
loss at Sturgis is estimated at from
$250,000 to 100000. Many of those
whose homes were destroyed carried
no insurance Sturgis is a town of
about 2.0e0 population.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
MINER BLOWN TO sHREDs.

Barbourville, Ky.-At the mining
town of Warren, near here. Jesse Vilar,
a Hungarian miner, secured box
containing several dozen sticks of
dynamite, carried it into field, and
after attaching and lighting a fuse,
deliberately sat down on the box. The
resultant explosion shook the country
for miles, damaging several buildings
and tearing ont windows Only scat
tered fragments of the miners body
were found. No reason is known for
his act
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
MAYOR ORDERS PHONES OUT.

Paducah, Ky,-Mayor T. N. Hazelip
has ordered all of the East Tennessee
Telephone Co.'s phones in the city
departments taken out at once, owing
to the litigation between the company
and the city of Paducah over a fran
chise and rates. The phones we're
taken out of the city departments
about two years ago. but during The
Hood they were reinstated for the ci,ns
yenience OF the public City Solicitor
Arthur < Martin has been instructed
to draft an ordinance fixing the rates
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
,NDrcT MEMBERS FISCAL COURT.

Newport, Ky.-Thc Campbell county
grand jury reported reindictments
against County Judge Harry Hawkins
and the seven magistrates comprising
the fiscal court of Campbell county
The indictments charge the members of
the fiscal court with expending money
in excess of amount levied and appro-
priated. The original indictments re-.
ported against the same officers June
rs was set aside under section of
the statutes which it was stated ex.
enpted the officers. -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
THREE NEGROES FOUND GUILTY.

Winchester, Ky.-After celebrating
for about two hours and a half the
jury in the case of Dick George and
Tonney Smothers and Frank Williams,
negroes, charged with the murder of
Town Marshal A. c. Petit, of Clay
City, returned a verdict, finding all
four of the defendants guilty and fix
ing their punishment at life imprison-
ment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
INFANT MORTALITY HIGH.

Winchester, Ky-Maggie Elizabeth
Grayitt, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Gravitt. died of pneumonia
and whooping cough. The body was
taken to Clay City for burial. This is:
the 18th death in Clark county within.
a week, eight of which were of infants
and due indirectly to the extreme heat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
PREDICTS DATE OF DEATH.

Harrodsburg, >Ky--TrHe to his pre-
diction made the first of February Dr.
John D. Lillard, SO years old, one of
the best known men in Central Ken
lucky, died here as result of locomo-
tor ataxia. At his own request his
body was taken to Cincinnati and ere
mated. and the ashes then scattered on
the Kentucky river from High Bridge
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
PETITION FOR DRY ELECTION.

Somerset, Ky.-The temperance adj
vocates OF Pulaski county are circu-
1ating petitions to secure the requisite
number OF names in each precinct to
have local option election called Sep
TENDER ss2.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
SEPARATE BALLOT FOR WOMEN.

Somerset, Ky.-County Judge R. G..
Tartar has issued an order directing
County Clerk c. NJ Langdon to pre-
pare separate ballot for the women
of Pulaski county TO vote for County
School Superintendent in the August
primary election.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
GENERAL STORE is BURNED.

Carlisle, Ky-Fire destroyed the
general store and adjoining dwelling
of William F. Clark at Parks Ferry.
Loss about $4,000, with small insur-
ance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
INTERNATIONAL
.'SUNlYS0lOOL.
LESSON

By E. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicagc-)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
LESSON FOR JULY 13
MOSES PREPARES FOR HIS WORK.

LESSON TExT-Ex. 2:11-25.
GOLDEN TExT-'Blessed are tbs
meek; for they shall inherit the earth
Matt SIS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
Love Laughs at L~ocksmiths
By EDGAR E. HEMINGWAY

the music changed to "Take Your
Clothes and Co." for she realized that
this musical hint was not fos her.
Carl waited a moment for her COM
ment, which came .tinkling in b re-
frain Of You're All Right, but You
Can't Ring H." to be answered by II
Don't Want to Play In Your Yard
and won't You Come Out and Play!'
from the piano.
Clarice glanced at her aunt. "In the
Sweet BY and BY" she played, and ca
ger response came in ooh, Promise
Me.,' and that his meaning might be
perfectly clear Carl ran in a few fam1l-
lar bars from the ~"Lohengrin" wed
ding march. 4. vivid blush mounted
to the girls forehead. and she glanced
%nervously at her aunt Surely such q
keen eyed chaperon must mark her em'
barrassment. For a moment the guitar
lay untouched. Clarice was bordering
the question, and not until the first
few strains Of ANSWER" foated out
upon the night did she again pick ur
her instrument. But her decision had
now been reached, and right brayely
she played "Ill Be Your H~oneysuckle'
You BE the Bee"
A. mighty crash emanated from the
piano. followed by the lively chorus OF
Tin the Luckiest Coon In Town" 8
seconds pause. then, with martial
swing, Hold the Fort. For l Am Com.
ing
When Carl stepped out on the piazza
Mrs. Harvan regarded him with an un.
favorable eye. When he bent over
Clarice's hand she frowned.
II have asked Clarice to marry me,
Mrs. Harvan." he explained. land she
says yes. l must go abroad on Satur'
day next, and I'd like to take her with
me. Won't you come with u.s."
when did you ask herr demanded
the old lady suspiciously.
Just now" he made answer into the
ear trumpet. IL played my propose
on the piano"
Well. if you were shrewd enough tc
do that you We're bound to get hel
some time, so l might as we'll yield
But. as for that trip. l don't care fol
the sea, and IL guess you'd enjoy
! your honeymoon better alone"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
For Summer Dances.

Trimmings Of flowers are much used
on dancing frocks. Sometimes the low
cut neck is edged with a small wreath
of rosebuds or other flowers, and the
same trimming idea is carried out in
the skirt. Occasionally the flowers are
put on the lining, so that only a
glimpse Of them can be had. This is
also very effective. Many dance frocks
are worn with fancy trimmed corset
covers the outer waist being Of a very
simple type and very sheer. Fancy
sashes are used. showing the cubist
and futurist colorings and sometimes
a combination OF two or more plain
colOred ribbons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
BRIGHT HUES WITH WHITE.
Gay CoIors Lend a Touch Of Chic to
Simplest Lingerie Gown.

White gowns are more charming
than ever this season. The gay em-
brOiderieS that auorn collars and
sleeves or the jaunty sashes that out
line waists contribute to this effect. 1t
is the ruling Of Dame Fashion that
the color Of hat, parasol and sash shall
harmOniZe. if not match. The conse-
uuence of his use of color is that
women who hitherto have always
found the dead white Of a lingerie
gown ~unbecoming, a now wear it
with success and personal satisfaction.
DasheS of color add SmartneSS to the
prevailing fashions. If YOU want to
look smart and at the same time re-
fleet GOODNESS use cOlorS as a seasoning
for white. That is what those who
"know how" are doing this summer.
Gay parasols are gayer than ever, and
coats for outing purposes are Of clear.
brilliant greens. reds and yellOws.
White accented by some keen, clear
color is the secret of the chic Of the
summer season of 1918.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-25
HOW TO CLEAN THINGS.

To remove machine grease from
clothing add a little ammonia and Dap
to cold water and apply to the fabric.
This does not remoV the colorS.
When cleaning decanters use Soapy
water and some fine sand, shaking the
decanter until the glass is clean. then
rinsing with fresh water and finally
with alcohol.
Rub silverware with either a brush
or a soft cloth. then rinse off the kero-
sene with scalding water. The most
furnished pieces thus treated take on a
fine luster, which lasts q long time.
Here is a discovery which has been
of great help in taking out mildeW:
Make a thick paste of table salt and
buttermilk and cover the milhew with
it. Lay in the hot sun for a DAY, re-
newing the paste at the end Of four
hours. If the stains are obstinate sew
eral applications may be necessary be
fore they entirely disappear.