davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Preserves, pure fruit and sugar, Roya Preserves, pure fruit and sugar, Mon Preserves, pure fruit and sugar, Schi Preserves, pure fruit and sugar, Wills
 In Strawberry, Peach, Raspberry, Blackberry.
 Fig Preserves, Fancy California POpp Honey, Royal Scarlet, 16-oz. jars .... Jam, Royal Scarlet, pure, 15-oz. jars. Jam, Farm House, pure, all flavOrs, Jelly, Schimmel, pure Apple, 16-oz. ia Jelly, Schimmel, pure Apple and Crap Jelly, Colonial, all flavors, 2O,oz. jars. Lobsters, deep sea, B. & M., 4 cans <. Lobsters, deep sea, B. & M., } cans -. Crab Meat, imported, , cans ....n. Crab Meat, imported, l cans ..... Salmon Steaks, Royal Scarlet, No. 1 { Tuna Fish, Fancy White Meat, No. { Pimentos (Red), 7-oz. cans ..,. .....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

In the PIGCLY WIGGLY you pay only for the food you carry home-not what you leave on the shelves on the ENTIRE line of Groceries, Fruits and Vege- tables-not few items at a bargain and BlG PROFIT charged you on everything else
 In the PIGGLY WIGGLY the lowest cost of food dis tribution makes possible LARGE VOLUME OF SALES-not high cost of selling burdened on only three or four hundred customers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

new YORK, Oct. 11-Bull pools
were Il undisputed control Of yester.
days stock market, the broades, and
most active session in several weeks
,3lie!i further operations in r:.scsllAnsi
otis isslek being well supported by ez-
tensiye buying OF representa-: i've
steelss coopeTs and rails.
The demand for steels preceded the
publication Of United States Steel
5onna Sc figures for September, which
showed an increase OF about $4,000
IONS and seemed to have rs basis In
favorable reports from all centers.
United States Steel made an ex-
J. RENE gain Of 2 points to 112 IA, its
bes price since the inception Of the
strike, and affiliated shares, especial
" Harvester, sloss Sheffield, Crusible
and Republic we're 2 to S points
higher
The Same considerations probably
accounted for the strength Of steel
and electrical equipments, where
gains II 3 to q points were made by
General Electric WESTINGHOUSE,
Pressed Steel Car, New York Airbrake
and Baldwin Locomotive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
gImns .has ! lIghI ganpef q 3 cd

.simms has d light pamper at a test
on the q. A. Riggs heirs farm. In
centerville district, Tyler county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has start
ed to drill>1ts No. z on the Gorrell
Doak farm, an old Cow Run sand pro-
Queer, to the Big InjIll sand. In the
same district the same company has
stared to drill a test on the G. A..
riggs farm. In Clay district, Richie
county, C. Simmons has made the To-
cation for a second test on the Riggs
heirs farm.
Few competitions are reported from
the Southwark Pennsylvania fields. In
Richill township, Greene county, the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company has
drilled its second test on the w. H.
McCracken farm through the fourth
sand anG showing for l0.barrel
pumper at depth of 2 1894 feet. In
the same district the Natural Gas
Company Of West Virginia got a
gasser on the Daniel Thary farm. The
Manufacturers Light & Heat Company
is due in the fourth sand at test on
the John Nichols farm.
South Of the old Former pool in
Morris township, Greene county, E. H.
Tague & Co. have drilled their test on
the Huffman farm five feet into the
second 50.Hoot pay and it produced go
barrels. 1t is still drilling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Reraonals.

Terrence II. Shaver of Barrackville
was a visitor here on Friday,
Mrs. Jas. A. Leonard of Monongah
was visiting her son, W. W. Leonard
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Finley Cakes was shopping
in Fairnont on Friday.
Mrs. Jas. A. Radcliffe wasa visitor
in Fairmont on Friday.
T. o. Satterfield, the automobile
dealer removed his family from Bris'
coe to Worthington this week, &C.
cupying the w. 1. Nutter property
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Oct, ii. - On the
Pittsburgh stock exchange the market
was buoyant from start to finish. The
largest net gain was SIS q share in
American Window Glass common,
which opened higher at 1872, advanced
TO 1877, and closed at 1856. The gain so
Tar this week amounts to no less than
I17 share. United States Glass was
also strong, advancing to 471a, the
highest in two years and net gain OF
th tor the day. Pittsburgh Plate
class sold unchanged at IA.
Oil and gas stocks continued to lead
n point Of activity and with one eX-
septon weer firm and higher. More
than 1890 shares Marland Refining
changed hands within the narrow
range Of TX to TX, and closed I'M
changed for the day. The widest
fluctuations weret in Arkansas Gas,
which advanced to 1iS, broke to 172
Ind closed at 174B bid, ITS asked.
Oklahoma Gas reached a new high
mark by selling at "A and closing at
1874, an advance of 2& for the day.
Columbia Gas aud Electric also reach
ID new record by advancing to 571s.
Manufacturers Light and Heat was in
Ietted demand than for a long time
)ast and closed 50 higher at 573a,
Ifter selling at So. Ohio Fuel Oil ad-
rapced from 26 to 81, and Ohio Fuel
iupply from So to 50, both closing at
he best. Barnsdall was "a higher at
I1M. There was not so much doing
n Riverside Oil stocks, but prices
we're firm.
Carlo Hydrogen was again active
Ind,adyanced to Ak, a new high mark,
and Westinghouse Electric was high
sr at 56A. Brewing securities were
virtually neglected.
Summary.
Following in an official summary Of
transactions recorded on the Pitts
Aurgh Stock Exchange on Friday, Oc-
.ober 10: Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Whitley 0akes Ike n rchant was q
busines lsito a hinns ,on on8
Tfursd NJ
Joe abraham of Carolina was trans
acting business here on Thursday.
y Mrs. u. w. Hess Of Annabelie
vas 8 shopper here on Thursday.
Isaac McIntire and Lawrence 9.
Sandy went to Clarkshurg on Friday
evening to attend the sessions OF the
Masonic lodge being held there.
T. j. Tetrick of Briscoe, was a
business visitor in town on Friday.
]. H. Kinkaid Of Fairmont was a
business visitor here on Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner formerly Of
John Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of
men sSfferIng from "a tal diseases
would b in perfect health today were
1t not foN the deadly q tug Nicotine.
Stop the haN Vt noYIbef6 BITS too late.
It's simple 1f6cess lid yourself
Of the teba6c habit 9pk any form.
Just go to any p,to- he drug store
and get some 600 tablets; take
them as directsd and 10! tbe,,psfE-
nictous habit quickt Eantsb9E Qrug
gists refund the moh Y6K Ihey fail.
Be sure to read larg p0i interesting
announcement by P5aoI SQnnor soon
to appear in this 6sRF. 1t-cN'ls of the
danger of nicotine pI isoning MD how
to avoid it. In I'll meantime try
Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised
at the result.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
q BONDS.
Oil and Gas.

Located in Greenbrier district,
pedfFldge county, W. Va, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has completed
Q test oa lease No, 2 on the Lettie
PpE1sson farm. IL is gasser in the
Biz lr1un sand, In the same district
the same company has started to driH
30 a On the q. V. King farm, In
Gay district, Ritchie county, g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

one million bales Of American cot
ton will have been shipped to Japan by
the end of the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Warrington
atnrn Rnrnlarlzed

TIE store Of Frank Murdell near
the end Of the bridge was entered ~
burglars ON Tuesday night and about
three hundred dollars worth Of soods
taken. consisting principally Of shoes.
The blood hounds from Fairmont
were sent for and followed the iran
to a house occupied by a man who
had been convicted in the past Tor
breaking nito freight car and had
serserved sentence for the crime.
Tho matter ended there as no search
of the premises was made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Attended Masonic Meeting.

A. j. Mcdaniel, Chas. Il. Martin,
Earl o. Bryan, Blake McIntire. Fred
W. Taggart and C. F. Caldwell at
tended the Scottish Rite Masonic
gathering at Clarksburg on Friday !.
Some Of the advanced degrees OF
masouary were conferred upon them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
,.NofIcE ID coNTRAoToKs:

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for a brick high
school building at Monongah, West
Virginia, for the Board OF Educ4
ton Of Lincoln district, Marion csdn-
ty, West Virginia, will be Sceived
until Twelve o'clock noon, op1oher goth,
1919. VII bids shah ~ sealed and
marked thereopr ptaposal tyr high
school bull ltngC d9f mailed y j. M.
Downs, Fam pgte6, W, EsseS,
Plans and 8 eifioattopsF@ill be- fur
nished to pos ctiye1sF bidders upon
reasonable Notice q, and in the dis-
erection oEthe arcftact, G. H. SnNer.
Professional building, FairpsH W.
Thd Board reserves me hgE to ac-
cept Ar reject any Of all bus.
Sept, g. Oct. 2-4-7tas1f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
PronertY chanaes Hands.

Mrs. Nell Mittico has sold her
property in the new addition to the
town Of Worthington. Howard ::
Smith is the purchaser and he Will
occupy it about the first Of Novern-
Der The consideration was 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Central Europeans are hit with tray-
81 mania, says Budapest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--opinions that
husking would be stimulated by the
cold wave now on the way eastward
forced the corn market lower yester-
day, despite prevalence OF bulltsh SEN
timent in the beginning. Prices closed
unsettled at nc to 1c net lower and
with December S1.22% to $1.22B and
May $1.21A to $1.217s. Oats lost Nc
to &c to &c. In provisions the out
come ranged from 25c setback to rise
- e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

So Light.
cnolly-Miss Amy prefers to go in
the surf with me because she says she
feels so safe with mo.
Jack-Yes; she told me no matter
what happened, she knew your head
would always oat,-Baltimore Am?
erican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
DISABLED MAN TAKES SHORT
 GOVT COURSE

Washington, June 26--A youn 2 man appeared at the offices of the Federal Board one day who had been disabled in the service. He entered the Army when he was just about to finish a course in auto mechanics which would allow him to take a position with a very good salary The war came first, and the course had to go-
 When he came back with disa- bility he came to the Board, and put it up to them for advice. The Board approved a course consisting of five lectures lasting about a week, which would give training in just the one phase of work which the boy lacked to get his diploma
 It isn't the length of time consum- ed by the courses which the Boadr takes into consideration. One case has been approved which will probab- ly continue for four years. Years or weeks the one thing the Board wants to do is to give disabled men the chance he needs to carry on.
 If there are any disabled men who need help, the Federal Boards offices in Washington at 200 New Jersey ave- nue are always open to them, and agents of the Board are always heady to arrange for personal conferences with the men who have been disabled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
Finance, Real Estate and IT1$upaTC

A1drich regime break out anew. But the Old Guard element prevailed, and MT. Fordney went to the place he has coveted for years.
 It was announced soon thereafter that there would be no ''tinkering'' with the tariff this session of Con- gress. Announcement to that effect was made by Majority Leader Mon- dell. But again plans failed, for MT. Fordney is actually working on a. traiff, and he will go just as far as the public permits. It is generally understood in Washington official circles that the hearings on the tariff are for the purpose of determining sentiment in the country. If danger signs for the Old Guard appear, the hearings will be stopped as though there had been no plan to continue them.
 There is no doubt in the minds of persons conversant with the situation here that the Fordney operations are the small beginnings of a Republican movement for a high protective tariff, drawn on the Fordney-Penrose plan.
 Reactionary Republicans Busy.
 The House is taking the lead in the backward movement to the original
 
 cans which was interrupted by the Progressive movement 5 years ago. The first step was the reorganization of the House on standpat lines, with Represen tative Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts as speaker, Repre- sentative James R. Mann as "boss," and a steering committee" of reac- tionaries.
 The steering committee as it now stands and performs has this mem bership: Representative Frank w. MondelI of Wyoming, Martin Madden of Illinois, J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, Samuel E. Winslow of Massachusetts, and Nicholas Long worth of Ohio.
 This committee Is supreme In the House. It controls promotions on committees and dictates the legislative program. It is ruled by Old Guard leaders of the House. It is already apparent that the prediction that the election of either MT. Gillett or MT. Mann to the speakership meant standpat domination was accurate.
 It is evident from the type of lob byist that now foregathers in the cor riders of the Capitol and about the hotels of Washington that the Pro- tective Tariff Republicans are back on the job, and that they are ex- pected to get results. The insidfous lobby President Wilson discovered and drove from Washington is again at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

FILES AND RASPS-Mechsnics Files and Rasps recut. Save 50 per cent, Give us e trial. Good as New File O. 26s State St.. Barnum 1O17- 82. D24d'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
PAINTING AND DECORATING
GERMANS TO GET NO COTTON

Berlin, Wednesday, June 25-(By A P-)-The arrival of the first cargo of cotton at Hamburg a few days ago prompted inquiries of the minister of economies fin respect to further ship ments- The minister has replied say ing that the shipment was for the ac- count of the Czech government and that, for the time being, German cus- toners would not receive any cotton from cargoes which arrive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
MINIMUM WAGE.

San Juan, June 21.-The project providing minimum wage for women and girls employed in Porto Rico was approved in the lower House tthis week, after many stormy sessions. The bill provides that women under Is years of age shall betpaid not less than $4 a week, and women over IS years of age shall be paid not less than $6 week The first three weeks of ap- premiership are exempt from this re- Quirement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
SHOCK BROKER SUICIDES

Bolton, Conn, June 26--Merwin Gray, a. stock broker of Hartford killed himself by shooting in the boat house of his summer home on the shore of Bolton lake yesterday. The body was found during the evening. An opinion that death came through a self-inf1icted wound was given by Medical Examiner Rockwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-9 room dwelling with hot water heat. Barn and chicken house. Fruit, cherries, pears, plumbs and grapes. Lot 75 21O. Select To- cation. high land, with grand view. Threo miles from City Hall, 5 mIn- utes from trolley. Price s6500- Terms to suit. Address Box T., care of Tirnes- D24d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
HELP wANTED-AIAIIE.

wANTED-Bright boy 15 or 1e for errands and other light work. Apply Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,, 45 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

LEAVE your orders for birthday. wedding and party cakes. All kinds of pastry. bread and rolls. Sprague's Pastry shop. 2390 Main St. Phone Barnum 2266-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS, fully equipped: growing crops; within ten miles of Bridgeport. Exceptional bargains. Thinner Bros, 17s Golden Hlll.
 D24ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

wANTED-man to take charge 0 barn and handle horses: also ?
 horses. carts and harness for sal, Doolan. 2T3 Frank St. '19D26ail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

l. O N G HILL New seven room house with garage and three acres of land for sale Two hundred fruit trees started. Am ideal country home at Long 5ill. Inquire of D. w H I T N E Y
 @ FAIRFIELD AVE. ,1sB21tfs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30

Jaa. ee-W. C. Dsvidssa - basley
vaa Buskirk. lets anA . in bssek :.
in First AAAitisa to Town Il SaAG-
wick, eoasiAesstioa Sl75.OO.
Jan. 1S-Heoex 8. AeGFew 70 D. T.
Bush. lot u. in block 2 Of First Ad-
ditioa 70 Tovl Of Sedguiek. consider
alton t75!0e.
Jan. 81. Z. Ingle and Mary Z.
InRle and John E. West to Hugo II.
Wendt. M Of section i-l0-S3. coa-
siderstion $500
Jan. 29James N. Buchanan to
Homer 8. NcGrev. lot 22. block 2 lst
Addition to Town Of Ssdgwiek, eonsid-
GRAFTON 500 90.
Jan. 24-Aary E. Welch to ". p.
Williams. Eh of lots l., 2, and I,
section l9-l2-42. consideration $500.
Jan. 27-Safah A. Harris and Isaac
s. Harris to Elvs Henry Keitner and
Alma Keltner, lot in block II Of
Clarkson's First Addition TO Denver
Junction. now Julesburg, consideration
$500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30

Jsa. l4-Dsvid Cole a.d Eta z.
Cole to Parker Bros. land Co.. sen
Of See. 3O-1O-45. eoasidesstion 10000.
Jan. 2e-Hsvard r. Drumnoad to
Aal'ssa z. DgunmnaA 70 Ek NEk
and Eh Of SEk, section 2-9-47. con-
sideratien 500 and other valuable
coasidesatieas.
Jan. 24-Beanie C. johnson and L.
na johnson, husband ~ wife To o.
car u. johnson. lots 9 and 10. Sh Of
NEh. section 2-ll-46, consideration
500 and other land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30

One of the boldest attempts to
hamper the freedom of the press was
recently pulled off in Adams county
and blocked by the grand jury. Judge
Class, stung at the defeat of his can
didate for sheriff was very much
peeved at VIM. E. Lucas, editor of the
Brighton Register He had Lucas
brought into court and upbraided him
roundly for daring to oppose candi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30
1RAlNFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
TIE PAST WEEK

Dee. 3l-Stsvast J. Danskin and
LHcy H. Danskin, his wife to 4. JAM
kovsky. Wy Of SWA Of Sec l2-ll-a7,
consideration 81 90 and other valuable
eoasidssatioas.
Jan. CIV. C. G. Berndt to r ID.
Brown SWk of 3A-l2-43. considera-
ton 100000.
Jan. 7-R. J. Kloke and Amelia
Lloks Husband and wirel to c. - -.
Way. Nh of SWk, Sec. 35-l2-lS, con-
siderstion 100000.
Jan. thames II. Sewell and Kate
n. Sewell husband and wife) and
Charles William Westering and Alber-
tina Westering husband and wife) to
C. ". Way. EN- of sen. Sec. 35-l2-
Is, consideration 100000.
Jan. 6-Nellic NJ. Unger, widow, to
J. G. Lavender. lot 10, and the East
Is feet of lot 9 in Blk. 81 in U. p
Railway Co.'S LIST Add. to Denver
Junction, now JulesburY, consideration
el.OO and other valuable considera-
tons.
Jan. Sc. J. Frederick to c. w.
White, an undivided 4 interest in the
south rs feet of lots II and ls in
block II in Original Town of Denver
Junction. now Julesburg, considers-
ton 100000.
Jan. S-Ethel Eleanor Vance and
Ked Vance to C. w. White, undivided
4 interest in the South rs feet Of
lots II and ls, in block II, in Origi-
nal Town of Denver Junction, now
Julesburg. conslueraLlon 100000.
Jan. 9-Hans Heldt to o. A. French,
NEh of NEA of Sec. 29-12-44, con-
sideration 100000.
Jan. 80. A. French and wife to
B. N. Kellogg, NEk Of NWA, Sec.
I9-12-44, consideration $1O,OO0.O0.
Jan. l1-Earl Webster to Maude A.
Webster, tract number 5 Of Stock
hams subdivision on EKs of NEA Of
NWa4 sf Sec. ls-ll-46, consideration
800.
Jan. 11-Georgina S. Vrooman to
Carl S. Vrooman, NY of Sec. IL and
EA and ny of SEA of Sec. 3-9-46,
consideration $1.0O and other valuable
considerations.
Jan, l4-Woods NJ. Hileman and
Clara A. hlleman 10 i. W. Jenkins
lots Z and 8, in block S of Original
Town of Denver Junction, now Jules
burg, consideration $1,000.
Jan &C. w. White and Edna F.
White to z. N. Cleveland, an undivid-
ed u interest in N. 40 #. of lots II
and 18, in block II in Original Town
Of Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
consideration $175O.OO.
Jan. 2O-E. J. Frederick to z. N.
Cleveland, undivided u interest in N.
20 #. lots II and 18 in block IL in
original Town Of Denver Junction, now
Julesburg. consideration $S75.00.
Jan. 2O-Ethel Eleanor Vance and
Ked Vance to z. N. Cleveland, undivid-
ed u interest in N. 40 it. of lots II
and l8 in block II in Original Town
Of Denver Junction, now Julesburg
consideration $875.00.
Jan 15-Ovid Lumber & Coal Com
pany to Ovid Lumber Co., lots 1913
l4-15-16 in block 3, Original Town OF
Ovid, consideration $450O.O0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30

Astss appssvel b H. ee0t, askal ~
granA jury to ean fer IL fias q ~
ksgister snd 1sssd tAsa - taks -
ton against ths EDITOR. TAsy investi-
gstsd-to satisfy tAs jsAgstbst ~
fused to follow tie suGgestisa q ths
court and make tie editor IL gsat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-30
PHOTOGRAPHER-Feb. 1,

fHOIN9IkAfHEk- 4, ana
6 will be my next dates for the gal
lery to be open in Julesburg. You
folks that haven't had a picture TAX
en- for long time be sure and get
in this time and those little folks a.
SO. you should have good late pic
ture of them. Chas. f. Jacoby.
1880
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

1t Is advisable in most knitted
stockings, and more especially in
children's, to make the heel more
durable than the other part. Any
one who knows how to knit in an
extra thread Of cotton or wool, or
even silk. can, make a thickened
heal in the following manner: Cast
on a. few stitches, and join in a
round. Then knit a round. Join the
extra thread, and stretch it over the
fingers of the left hand. Put the
needle into the first stitch and under
the stretched thread at the back.
Next knit the stitch with the first
wool, but do not bring the stitch
thread through to the front. Put.
the needle into the next stitch and
over the stretched wool. Knit as
before Repeat the last two
stitches. Every round is the same,
but each time you put the needle
over the stretched wool at the be-
ginning of a round choose a dif-
ferert stitch-that is, put 1t over at
a different spot each time. Remem-
Der to have your extra thread one
or two sizes smaller than the other
wool.
Emery paper that has become
worn by constant use can be re-
stored to its former rOughness by
placing it in a warm oven for a few
minutes before required.
To remove coffee, tea, or cocoa
stains, soak the spots in cold water
for half an hour, then squeeze out
as much moisture as possible and
pour boiling water through.
To clean a smoke blaclened cell
ing make a fairly thick paste OF
starch and water, and apply this
with a pad of flannel. When dry
brush off with a soft brush, and
you will find the result well worth
the trouble.