davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-29

lOSlca y fedlluau. FOrque La raZ0n Gle
la ENCYCLOPEDIA de sus descendientes
no es mas que un engendro subjective,
mientras que la ciencia es todo objeti-
vidad; La razon es una facultad imagi-
natlya que ulde utopfas 8 noyelas abs
tractas, y La clencia un estudio pacienI
te, abnegado, resignado de todo 10
que es, asi como es, 8, 10 sumo, de
todo 10 que es possible que sea dentro
del margen llmite maximo de nuestra
perfectibilidad reducida, lenta, premio-
sa
La catastrofe, por tanto, ha sorpren-
dido a las machedumbres embriagadas
de ese racionalismo Ell oposicion d
clencia; pero no a los temperamentos
Q minorias ve1daderamente cientifcas,
intelectuales, conoce-
doras del proceso vital y poseedoras del
instinto de 10 biologico. Las primeras
tomaban por verdad 8 por realidad
lrrevocable, como he dicho, su ensue-
no estado IL conciencia de ia civil
llzaclon. Caarenta amos de paz enga-
nosa Ell Cd solar europeo-otros perlo-
los mas largcs registra La Hlstoria-
habian corroborado fortificado la
'reencla de sa intangibilidad La epo-
ca de las luehas, declan, acabo para
siempre en- los pueblos civilizados, ell
esrlrltu de nuestro siglo, la recia ur-
lImbre de los intereses extendida de
pals 4 pals, la nternacionalidad cada
dia mas lntensa, del pensamiento del
trafico, son otros tantos hechos consul
mados contra los cuales Sc estrellaran
ruldosamente los impulses belicosos de
la amblcion coronado o del militarismo
dellrante Ell les cuartos de banderas.
\ como un sarcasmo fulminante, con
ira todo este ma estallado la guerra, y
ha estallado con una forma, una vio-
lencia, una extension de pueblos, unos
medlos destructores, un n1mero de
combatlentes Y TN rencor fcrocidad
tales, que en- yano intentariamos com
parar con nlnguna de las grandes he
mOrraglaS, dc las grandes efusiones de
Sangre que eSDOnJar0n Ell 10 antique La
costra del planeta. Dirlase que ell item
po 0 ell destino, por una de sus mas
crueles ironias, han querido reservar a
la generacion del pacifismo, de la sen
slbllldad y dc la yibraci6n humanitaria
lei cSpectaculo mas horrendo que de tres
mll amos Il esta parte haya alumbrado
ell SOL uno de aquellos cheques, una de
aquellas carnlcerlas matanzas de que
no guardian olemplo III los libros de Is
raei, nj los jeroglifcos fara6nicos. nj
las historias J epopeyas de ningdn ST
glo.
Tai es la 'enorme, brusca deception
que ha despertado 4 la humanidad de
este su sonambulismo racionaIista La
minensa fabrica, que creia inconmovi-
bic y s6lida, hase hundido en- un instan-
te, asl que ell eterno caballo de Atila
rellncho impaclente en- sus selvas v agi-
to sus cascos devastadores. At6nito
desconcertado, empieza 4 medir el HON
bre la extension de los destrozos esprit
tuales que observa en- torno de 81. prin-
cipios disciplinas inefcaces, nombres
yanos, materlales q. crey6 eterno y ce-
dleron como vidrio, como talco, al pri-
mer empuje; rotulos caidos y pisotea-
dos, en- los cuales Sc lee ahora penosa-
mente derec1o, SOCIOLOGICAL, pedagogia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-29
Sc ALQUILA
Miguel S. OLIVER.

- !"
Ell Ter. piso calle San Jose 81. Tiene
sala y aposentos.
Informara: Fernando Schliiter, en- la
misma casa edo. piso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-29

LIBROS DE MISA Y CARTFRAS.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORTOS.
DE VENTA
en- la LIBERIA DEL 'tBOLETIN. -
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
TOO COLD FOR
GAMES--YEP, IN
SASKATCHEWAN

Ho. you sweltering ball players,
and fans. listen TO this:
1--WE are having a fairly good sea-
son, but the weather thus far has
been bit too cold for the best work
of the players, and has also affected
the attendance"
This is an extract from a letter re-
ceived by President Barney Dreyfuss
Of the Pirates. from President Flem-
ing of the Western Canadian league,
whose circuit embraces towns In Sas-
katoon, Alberta and other Western
Canada provinces.
Last year the league had trouble
getting a satisfactory schedule, and
during the winter appealed 20 the
Pirate chief to draft their 1914 pro-
gram. He consented, and was so sue
cessful that resolutions of gratitude
were drafted by the league and sent
TO him. President Fleming writes
that he has not had a single COM
plant on the schedule thus far.
The Western Canadian circuit is
one of the most interesting in the
world. Il is composed Of towns
NhiAh hoN' NiuAAlNNiA1 nN hAhhA !"
ing the summer months, and games
are played in the evening. There is
no ante meridian and post meridian
time In Western Canada the hours
are counted in rotation from O'clock
to "a o'clock. The games are played
in the evening, starting usually about
6.45. On Saturday two games are
Played-one starting at five and the
other at eight But they are not dou-
ble-headers- after the first game the
parks are cleared and a new admis-
sion fee collected for the second
game. The teams play good ball and
draw large crowds
But this year the weather has been
a bit backward, and, just at the time
when Wilmingtonians are fairly melt
ing under the tropical rays OF mer-
ciless sun, the Saskatchewan, Edmon-
ton and other fans in Western Cana
da are complaining about the cold.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
LIVE WIRES VS.. ACADEMY.

Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company and the Wilmington
Academy ball team will meet to-
morrow afternoon on the ShellpOt
field. Both teams are In the pink of
condition and have been playing al
most every evening to get in shape
for the game.
The following players Will be seen
in the academy lineup; Patterson,
Schlor, Donohue, Jeffers. Shepperd,
Webb. Glynn. Lynch. Hansen, O'Neill,
Collins. Neal Lynch the hard-hitting
outfielder will be back in the game
Saturday and should prove to be Of
great help.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
SOME nOINGS AT EDRN.

Lively things are expected at
Eden Park tomorrow when Eden and
Browntown clash in a double-header.
Manager Gillen says no matter how
many men Browntown signs up he
does not think they will be able TO
stop Eden's winning streak. Manager
Gillen has called a meeting Of the
ball players for this evening In the
club rooms at A and New Castle ave-
nue. and desires all to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
YACHTS AGAIN SAIL.
By The unlted Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-With the
Defiance still out of the running with
poor rigging, Resolute and Vanitie
will sail their last race of the pres
ent series over the Sandy Hook cup
course today. The two yachts will
then be towed to City Island for
further changes in their rigs Reso-
Lutte, particularly. will be altered in
sail spread. She probably will be
given "A double rig. possibly for the
next series Of races, which will be
held June % off Greenwich, Conn.
and almost certainly for the July
series off Newport.
Although Vanitie finished I minute
and 81 seconds ahead of Resolute in
yesterdays spin, the latter boat won
through time allowance by / minute
and 16 seconds.
Defiance went to the City Island
yards today for a thorough overhaul
ing OF her rig
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
uUMEs-ANDERsON.

Mrs. Mary Anderson, of 6O4 East
Seventh street, this city, and Charles.
c. Humes, Of Edge Moor, we're mar
ried Wednesday night by the Rev. j.
Edgar Franklin. at his home, No. III
Washington street. They we're at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. William L
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
WORLD SERIES 1915.

Seventh Inning Attorney Bjinks
stepped to the plate. He lodged
three fast injunctions and cracked a
hot habeas corpus to Attorney Blink
at short. Blink threw a wild deuces
tecum to Attorney Blank, who saved
the day by a fine one-handed capias.
Attorney Bangs bumped an easy
caveat emptor to Attorney Bunk. No
runs No hits. S12,340.
An optimist is a resident of Cleve-
land who can look at the standing OF
the clubs without being discouraged.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
BASEBALL Chances TODAY
National League.

Chicago at New York, clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear.
Boston al Detroit, clear
Washington at Chicago, clear.
New York at st. Louis, cloudy.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Chicago, clear.
Buffalo at st. Louis, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, cloudy
Brooklyn at Kansas City, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
POISON FAILS no Kill.

Mrs. Annie Wright who was
patient at the Homeopathic Hospital
as the result of swallowing poison In
mistake for medicine, has recov-
cred.
Mrs. Grace Jones, who attempted
to end her life by swallowing poison
is recovering at the same hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
rARMER srRANGELY MISSING.

WEST CHESTER, June l2-Cochran-
willie is alarmed over the absence OF
Palmer Strickland, prominent farmer
oil that place, who has been missing
from his home for more than week.
A week ago Mr.. and Mrs Strickland
drove to parkesbug. Mr.. Strickland
left his wife 10 attend to some business
matters aud has not been seen since. No
reason is assigned for his absence.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
MIR. DUFFY IN THE WEST.

Cards have been received from Ed
ward l.. Duffy. announcing his ar
rival at Garfield. near Salt Lake City,
he having been sent there on business
for the Hercules Powder Co.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE STANDING
DANCING AT SHEILPOT PARK.

The dances being given by Mrs.
c. Snyder at Shellpot Park Casino
every Friday evening are becoming
more popular every week. The park
orchestra furnishes the music.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
MEnnING Ar MARsHALLToN.

pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rowe, Of Marshallton, on Wednesday
evening, when their daughter, Miss
Bessie h. became the wife of William
II. Stork. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. c. Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Property unrented, means that the
owner never used a Want Ad.-Adv.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
NINE BIG REASONS.
Why Pennsylvania Grange Opposed
$50,ooo.0o o Loan For Roads.

First.-It is not n good business prop
osition for any business 10 borrow
money when II Is not necessary. The
state has abundant our to con
struct roads without borrowing u dol
lar. We can now raise from current
from S5.O00.OOO to $1,000. 900
annually.
Second. Should more money be
needed the state grange proposed IA
plan many years ago providing for a
tax of | mill on corporate property.
Third.-The interest and sinking fund
charges on a S50.O0O.O00 loan will re-
quire S3.000.OOO annually. On fifty
year bonds the interest charges and
principal would cost vast millions un-
I'll paid. Why not pay AZ you go in
stead of working for a dead horse.
Fourth.-Years ago the state Dor
rowed at various times sums amount
ing to about $50 100000 for our public
works. canals. etc. The interest and
sinking fund charges plus the cost OF
repairing and maintaining them be-
came SO burdensome TO the people that
they We're finally sold at "A trifie. Shall
we repeat that experiment?
Fifth highway department has
proved itself inefficient and wasteful.
II has ~disobeyed the law I'm not pre-
pairing bulletins to systematic and In
struct township supervisors. IL has
Issued no report since 1909.
Sixth. = New York has borrowed
500. 100000 for roads and road scan
dals. Ohio has borrowed no money
and has three times as many miles OF
good roads as has New York. Ohio
has equalization OF taxation. All
kinds OF property pays the same mill
rate, and the maximum mill rate Is
fixed at 1919 mills. 1t Is the same rate
on a railroad as 1t Is on n farm. The
average mill rate on Pennsylvania
farms is IS and ON corporate property
3 mills.
Seventh.-The permanent Dad has
not yet been discovered. Our expen-
sive roads are lasting from two to ten
years. IL Is a wrong principle to is
u long time bonds for Improvement
that will be gone before the bonds are
due.
Eighth.-The farmers of III state
have been deceived. ignored and bun
koed I'm this whole road business.
State aid for township roads provided
for by law has been refused. the town
ship roads stolen, and now under the
new township road law passed mt the
last session OF the legislature the local
road taxes are to be spent under the
orders OF the highway department.
| This department has neglected to
maintain and keep In repair the roads
now in their possession and seems TO
know nothing about our dirt roads. Ii
has now about 125 odiceholders and
clerks at Harrisburg. plus about 1000
scattered owe the state.
Ninth.-The grange believes that by
defeating the bond issue the confusion
and chaos in our road affairs will be
| systematiZed and all Il roads improv-
ed In the course OF ten to twelve years,
S o that legislation can be passed TO
protect u roads and keep them in re-
pair at the lowest possible cost
American Agriculturist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
Whitening Linen.

Snow white linen is always n Joy.
but the usual methods of whitening
are ruinous 10 the fabric. Even am
monia eats into the fiber. and many
washing powders contain cauStic soda
or acids which have n tendency to
weaken the threads and cause breaks
that every knows too well ends
the usefulness OF n garment. They
also yelIA the clothes in time. A lit
put into the wash water
md a litte more into the rinslng wa
ter Will first loosen the dirt and then
clear the clothes. leaving them MS
white as though they had been spread
upon the grass for several hours. and
the labor of washing Is lessened half
thereby. Fine shirt waists and other
delicate pieces should be 'sozzled."
never rubbed. and with the gasoline's
aid very little manipulation shonla be
required, for 1t is poor economy to al
low such articles TO become badly soil.
ed. III there are stains their nature
should be ascertained and then they
should be removed before putting the
garm( in water, ms water fixes GER
,tah0hp so that il Is impossible to
remove them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
REPORT FOR THE YEAR.
There Were 431 Oranges Organized and
R~eorganized Last Year.

H~eor9anized LAST year.
The number of oranges organized
and reorganized from Oct. 1. 1912. to
Sept. 80. 1913. both inclusive. Is as fol-
lows:
OrganiZed.-California. 4; Colorado.
3; Connecticut. 3; Idaho, 8; Illinois. 9:
Indiana, s: Iowa, @; Kansas. %; Ken
lucky, 2; Maine. 4; Maryland. @; Mas
sachusetts, %: Michigan. IS: Minneso-
Ia. II; Missouri. 16; Montana. IS: Ne
braska, 10; New Jersey, 3: North Dako-
ia, 1; New York. 80: Ohio. %: Oregon,
8; Pennsylvania. 80; South Dakota. %;
Virginia, /: Washington. 10; West Vir-
ginia. 2; Wisconsin. 81: Wyoming. IL;
total. All.
Observation-Disclosures 1: Colorado,
3; Kansas. 2; Massachusetts, 1; Michi.
gan, 1; Ohio. ]; Pennsylvania. 4; Wash
ington, Z: total 20.
The grange is becoming national not
only in name, but in scope OF work,
more and more every year. The lead
ers In growth I'm membership for the
past three years are as follows: In
1910 Washington led with 105 new
'AArt eAA"h ~ UEAIA EtROnh Win
sixty-fve. In 1911 Ohio had organized
hfty-six new oranges and was closely
followed by Washington with fifty-one.
Ohio kept up its good record I'm 1912,
with 0fty-four new oranges. Washing
ton closely following with forty-elght
This year the lead has come a little
farther east. and Pennsylvania reports
ffty-three new oranges. and Nebraska,
only recently organized, has forty-fve.
The total Of oranges organized through
out the country this year shows about
the normal gain. the record since 1910
being as follows: In 1910. 400; in 1911,
453; in 1912. 472: this year. All. The
total for the four years Is Las new
oranges and 15s recognized The
growth Is steady and permanent. and
this nations wide growth. couNled with
harmony and persistent work. Is In
creasing the Influence Of the order
every day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
SAVING Fin. China.

Every h~ousekeeper who is fond of
dainty china will. ! mn sure. be pleas
ed to know how e prevent thin cups
from cracking when hot liquids are
poured into them. Before the cups
are used put them into n pan of cold
water and place the pan ON the range
where h water will gradually come
TO a boil. Allow 10 boil n few minutes.
when the cups can be removed and
wiped They are then ready for use.
III you will do this you will find the
cups Will not crack so easily. and the
difference in the length of time they
cah be. used viii fully compensate for
the trouble. When pouring a liquid
into a cup 1t is we'll to put a teaspoon
into the cup and pour the liquid on the
spoon instead OF the cup. Putting sug-
ar into the cup before pouring In the
tea, coffee or chocolate is also a safe
guard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

A laborer Ia Columbus. O. had hts
broken leg partially reset by the con.
crete which had been dumped on him
a bucket The blow Of the
bucket broke his leg, and the concrete.
flowing out. made a firm east around
the limb. The doctors who finally
got TO work on the broken bone had
hrst 70 remove the concrete. and re.
port That the cast had done It's work
very well, even helping TO reset the
bone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
home Helms

CfleTy roots. boiled. cooled and cut
into dice. make n very acceptable
salad,
ace continually cleaned with gaso-
line or naphtha viii turn yellow
quickly.
GOOD lard Is much better than but
ter for basting roasted meat and for
frying.
A little mustard rubbed on the hands
before washing them will remove the
odor OF fish.
To keep clothing from freezing on
h line In cold weather put a little
salt In the last rinsing water.
To make velvet collars look like
new rub briskly with alcohol. This
cuts oil the grease and removes every
particle Of dirt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
GREW SPUDS IN BARREL.
Wonderful Example of Intensive Potz-
e Cultivation Reported by Farmer.

Wonderful Example of intensive Potz-
to Cultivation Reported by Farmer.
y few years & an ingenious gar
dener lear one OF our eastern cities
was inspired to test the possibility
Of growing potatoes in n barrel. The
barrel had formerly contained lime.
but not much OF this remained.
The experimenter placed I'm the bot
tom OF the barrel. from which the
head had been taken out, five or six
inches OF rich soil and embedded I'm
this a single whole potato. AS the
vines grew fresh earth was added
from time 10 time and the plants were
watered whenever the soil appeared
dry.
No insects or blight troubled them.
and early Ia the fan, when the vines
seemed TO be dry. the contents Of the
barrel were turned out and 125 large
line tubers were found. all attached
70 the dead stems, besides n half peck
Of small potatoes not Of marketable
quality.
The experiment was claimed 10 be
a great success. and II was said that
1900 barrels were Immediately order
ed for the production Of the next years
crop.
For this very little seed compare
lively would te required. very little
labor IN preparing the bed. no weed
Ing or c%ultiTating except the coca
sional addition Of a few inches OF
fresh soil. no paris g~reening for 20
alto bugs or bordeaux mixture for
blight ana the harvesting done by
merely picking up the tubers from the
overturned harrei-Farm Progress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

a GIT u 10000 from unknown
sources was made 20 one OF the great
London hospitals a few days ego. The
hospital received an anonymous brown.
paper parcel. heavily sealed, and Civ.
ing iorth a curious rustling sound
When handled When IL was opened
out poured a food Of crisp Bank Of
England notes. The notes, when
counted totaled the handsome sum Of
G10000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
HELPFUL HINTS
\ FOR HOUSEWIVES
ba Adjustable Cover That
Fits Any Kind of Pot.

A cover that win ~ any cooking
uiensn-pan, skillet ar kettle OF any
>S.ze "a recently been patented and
oifeim g sela by extension and
contraction IL can be adjusted to any
size and takes the place OF many GOV.
ers OF various SIZES. Instead of resting
ON top of the kettle. 1t springs against
the Inside near the food and keeps all
~dripplngs inside the vessel and ON the
stove. Its dome shape confines the
steam N insures even cooking on
top. Turned over il can DC used To re-
ceive the food.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
cleanina Ruas.

For cleaning an oriental rug this
method is very good; First beat the
n with a rattan beater. then brush
thoroughly with a whisk broom to re
move dust beaten TO the surface. when
this Is finished to brighten the colors
20 over the entire surface with a stiff
brush dipped in warm water and am
monia and a little white soap. After
doing this you win find the results very
satisfactory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

ARE should be exercised in the Sc
lection OF eggs for the children
to eat. They must be fresh.
One & n day may pc served for
breakfast The egg should be boiled
or poached or baked. never fried, Fried
eggs are too indigestible for children,
Some nice ways of serving eggs for
little folks are given here:
Soft Cooked Eggs.-For two eggs use
three cupfuls of boiling water. Every
additional egg will call for another
cupful. Have the water boiling rapid
ly, slide i'm the eggs. cover and remove
from the fame at once. Four to seven
minutes will cook them. Take UP i'm
skinner and dash cold water over.
This loosens the skin and prevents fur
her cooking.
Seasoned With Parsley.
Scrambled Eggs.-Break fresh eggs
i'm a bowl. Beat them with a silver
fork until the yolks are broken. Put
into the frying pan a lump OF butter
the size of n walnut and place over the
fire to melt As soon as the butter is
hot turn In the eggs and stir constant
~ until they are set. BE careful not
to cook them too long or they will be
tough. Minced parsley may be added
with the seasoning just before they
are set.
Steamed In Cups.
Steamed Eggs.-Butter the inside of
a small cup or mold. Mix two tea.
spoonfuls of chopped cooked ham and
n t%easpoonful OF chopped parsley.
Put inside the buttered cup and shake
1t over the dish. pressing II against
the side. Break an egg into the middle
OF the cup. cover with a piece OF greas.
ed paper, stand II in a saucepan with
enough boiling water to come halfway
up the cup. put on the lid and steam
gently till II feels quite firm when It Is
pressed. Have a piece Of buttered
toast, turn the egg on 1t AMI serve.
a Tempting Way.
Eggs on Toast.-Boil six eggs for
twenty minutes. When cold remove
the yolks OF two Of the eggs and cut
the whites and the four ether eggs into
small pieces. Melt one tablespoonful
Of butter in a saucepan and mir with
II until a smooth paste Is formed. one
tablespoonful OF -four. Add n and
one-half cupfuls OF milk. salt and pep.
per to taste and let Il all boil. Then
stir the chopped eggs into the sauce
and pour over slices OF thin toast.
spread over the top the grated yolks
Of ftep e0vo guG cerro
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
!: Making Ill.,
Blu c. c. BOWSFIELD

MANY city wo-
m G haye
shown I'm re-
cent years that
they are capable
of running a farm.
In the numerous
little farm enter
prises which are
observed around
every large city
women are CON
spicuous MS own
ers and managers.
1t Is evident that
they are determin-
ed TO n the
new profile 5
W hic h surround
agricultural life.
a number OF Chi
cago women have
given practical
decentralization Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

A magazine writer IS credited with
the Invention Of the word "Highbrow "
u was coined TO express a blend OF
"snob and academic" lie FIRST used
- when, as q reporter, he had occasion
10 describe the proceedings OF socie.
ties who talked about the betterment
Of the drama lie thinks that the
word viii be sssimflated by The die.
t~ionaries.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
Tsrnished SILVER.

When the inside % n silver teapot
starts to tarnish the following idea il
very good To make il look like new.
Put q large piece ~ washing soda into
the teapot and dIl with boiling water.
Then boz 1t for one honr. and YOU VIII
find It will become as bright inside rs
out. and the soda wis not injure the
silver IN any way.