davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
MILK GOSPEL WINS
MANY CONVERTS IN
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Public Learns Something New
About Value of Perfect
Food.

Tremendous increase IN the use
OF milk followed the successful edu-
cational milk campaign just brought
TO a close at Huntington. Ind. The
campaign was carried 70 every
township and district school In
the county by the local women who
were spurred on for the work by
preliminary weighing and measur-
ing Of all school children in the
county. More than 100 persons i'm
both city and county assisted in the
campaign and 12S meetings were
held interesting between 5000 and
5000 persons.
Tn milk gospel was carried TO
factories ct MONDAY meetings. TO
bushes men and all civic organic
ations. a wind up" mass meeting
brought together 1.5OO persons. Bill
boards and window posters were
widely used throughout the territory
and window exhibits on the fool
value OF milk were arranged. A milk
fairy play was given by school chill
dren and everyone in town. was
talking and drinking milk. A con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
TO MEMBERS OF COUNTY
FARM BUREAU

The News-Times is the only
daily newspaper in northern In
diana and lower Michigan that
devotes special and regular at
tentiOn TO local farm news. II
gives YOU the news that you are
most interested in as il happens
not the next week.
In addition to ALI. Of the local
and county news throughout this
section and bordering Michigan
counties. il carries all the import
ant state. national and world ev-
ents brought by its special lebs-
ed day and night wire services.
Farmers. live stock breeders.
shippers, poultry raisers and ag-
ricultural specialists who desire
to keep abreast Of current news
and developments should read
The News-Times.
A special local feature farm
page every Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
FARM WOMEN HEAR
HOW TO USE PAPER
FORMS IN SEWING
Home Economic Program Also
Discussed at Township
Meetings.

Following a lecture and demon
stration BY Miss Florence Boston,
home economies expert. on the use
Of paper dress forms before the
Home Economics club at Tyner.
Marshall county, Friday. II was de-
cided TO hold a series OF meetings
throughout the winter season. Miss
Boston gave an interesting and in
structive discourse and pointed out
how a number OF articles around
the home may be employed 10 use
full and artistic advantage.
Members Of the club declare. il Is
obvious that the home made dress
form would not only give entire sat
lsfacdon in sewing. but also means
saving. Ohcers OF the club are:
President, Mrs. Charles Powell: vice
president, Mrs. ]. 1. Stoneburner;
secretary treasurer. Mrs. Walter
Wolff.
A program Of activity was inau-
gurated at a meeting OF Polk town
ship farmers this week, following
installation OF these officers: Presi-
dent. Louis Schmeltz; vice presi-
dents. William Norris, Legrande
Lots. Carl Wolff; secretary, Arthur
RUIZ; treasurer. Frank Martin.
This Is one OF the most active
township organizations in Marshall
county. Its membership is expected
TO be largely increased at the next
meeting at Teegarden, Nov. %. wnen
a varied program will be given.
Every member OF Walnut town
ship farm bureau. Marshall county
has renewed membership for the
coming year. Il was announced az
a meeting Of the organization this
week. These officers have assureq
active duty: President Charles VIII
liams; secretary. V. c. Railsback
| treasurer, Frank Stephenson. me
date OF meeting was changed from
the fourth Thursday to the hrst
| Thursday in the month. The nexr
gathering Is scheduled Dec. /. The
program committee Is working oul
novel entertainment. One feature
will be an illustrated lecture on
| oeautifying the home and landscape
gardening. Women have a coordi-
nate part in the activities OF the or
ganization. Plans will also be dis
cussed for maintaining an effective
scheme OF keeping up the appear
ance Of farm houses and out-build-
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
REACTION SHOWN
IN n. Y. STOCKS,
STRONG AT FINISH
Moderate Selling by No Means
General, However, Certain
Issues Show.

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Rejec-
ton by the house Of representatives
of Pres't Harding's surtax recon-
mendations. Judge Gary's qualified
review of industrial conditions and
suspension Of the United States In
dustrial Alcohol dividend We're
among he developments which
prompted moderate selling in the
stock market Friday.
The reaction was by no means
general however. as evidenced by
the strength OF certain issues in the
railway shipping and metal di-
visions Chesapeake and Ohio re-
sumed dividends and retention of
regular disbursement by several of
the important merchandising COM
panies was indicative OF a more
confident feeling in commercial cir
cles.
Price movements were most con-
fusing, among oils. steels, equip
ments and motors. those issues
showing mixed gains and losses at
the close Specialties Of the paper,
leather, tobacco and utility types
eased irregularly in the absence Of
recent pool support Sales amount
ed TO 100000 shares
For the first time this week the
money market evinced a tighter
tendency. call loans rising from
their opening rate of 4 II percent
to - percent in the final lFour.
This was unexpected In view Of the
easier tone Of time funds for the
shorter dates.
Aside from the firmness Of the
London rate, foreign exchanges
were irregular. leading continental
bills reacting slightly and German
marks showing further weakness
on pressure of offerings from Lon
don and Paris.
Domestic rails and NUeXicans were
the strong features Of the bond
market togethe- with utilities, not
ably theh new issue Of the New
York Telephone comrany. Most OF
the Liberty and Victory issues also
showed Improvement over recent
quotations. Total saIesC par value)
S17650,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
NAB PEDDLERS FOR
NOT HAVING LICENSE

Two peddlers. charged with vend-
ing their wares without proper IL
censes. were arrested Thursday. and
arraigne-d before Judge George ".
Omacht in city court Friday.
Michael Solomon. Mishawlka.
pleaded not guilty and his case went
over for trial until Nov Is. samuel
3. Stewart. 1915 s. Leer St. arrested
several hours after solomon had
been brought 10 the station Thurs
day noon. pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 and costs. which. owing TO
frs. offense. was suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR INTERNATIONAL
Indiana Men TO Pass on Corn
and Hay at Big Chicago
Show.

A. r. VianCko. Lafayette. Ind,
and Maurice G.. Meier. Fort Wayne.
have been named judges of corn
and hay respectively az the Inter
rational Grain and Hay show which
will be held in connection with the
International Live Stock exposition
az Chicago. Nov. % to Dec 8.
According 20 officials OF the show
the entries viii surpass those OF last
year. when more than 1900 were re-
Ceived from three-fourths OF the
Atates and several Canadian prov
Nnces. The Chicago Board OF Trade
will give 10000 I'm prizes.
The following comprise the judg-
ing committees:
Corn-A. T. Wiancko. Lafayette.
Ind; A. a. Hill Casner. Ill. Ford
G.. Prince. Nenia. o.; &. /. Helm,
Columbia. Mo. J. II. Petty. Elliott
Ia
Small grains-A L. Bibbins. East
Lansing. Mich. A. L stone. Mad
ison. Wis A. c. Arney, 81. Paul
Mimi. e.. G. Cunningham, Eldorado.
Kans. g. H. Cutler. Edmonton. Al
berta Canada, Frank b Rice Chi
caEo representing miIlers 10 as
slst .u Judging wheat classes.)
Weighing and classifying -R. T..
Miles. Chicago. Federal Grain Stand
ardiztiOn committee.
Hay Maurice G. Meier. Fort
Wayne Ind. representing National
Hay association. and George s.
Bridge. OF Chicago Board OF Trade
The various representatives named
by the several states 10 look after
the competitive exhibits are as fol-
lows e. A Brown. Franklin, Ind,
J. $ Cutler. Columbus. o.. W. z.
HOLDEN. Edinburg, III A. L. BIB
bins. East Lansing. Mich; A ID.
Haedecke. St Paul. MINI. J. ID.
Metzger. College Park. Nd W ].
Harris. lexington. Ky: s. c. sal
mon Manhattan. Kans c. F. Can
ter. Column bia. No: J. Robinson.
Aues. Ia. DIT 4. y. Hume. Brook
ings. 3 D.. a. A Ormsby. Baton
Rouge. La: O. B. Allison. Boise.
Idaho, and one man from each pro-
- vinciaI seed growers association in
D anada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Movement Organized by Par,
tisan Leaders Free From
Politics, Claim.

What is the so-called agricultural
bloc, what Is It's significance and
possible political effect?
The appearance OF this by-product
OF the United States senate r. one oi
the most interesting and important
Developments OF the present session
in congress. The inside story II rich
and suggestive in possibilities. Here
IL Is from one OF the republican
senators present at the birth OF the
bloc, and one who has nursed II
ever since.
For many years. said the senator.
the agricultural middle west and
northwest has felt that general leg
islatiOn has favored the Industrial
and manufacturing east, while the
western section OF the nation has
been penalized II was believed by
the east that the west. with its rich
agricultural territory, could take
care Of itself. II did not need any
congressional aid. This was true "a
a degree, and the agriculturists were
content with governmental extension
Of farm education, from literature
and theoretical economics. All these
were helpful, but they did not touch
the heart OF the situation.
Difficulties For Farmers.
The farmers Of the middle west
found their sales prices depressed
and their purchasing prices inflated
They soon found that for every dol
lar they expended they received or
an average Of 30 cents back. Banks
made loans on the basis OF so and
80 days in most cases. The farmer
needed longer time loans 10 tide
them over from crop 70 crop II
| takes from one to three years fol-
an agriculturists 10 turn over
| financially. according 10 his bust
ness, whether he Is a grower OF
wheat or a producer OF live stock
| Farmers found their credit limited
or exhausted. They needed specia
| legislation. Between 1900 and 1915
some special financial relief was az
forded. but the war and the depres-
sion after the war revealed the rea
yaucity OF legislation for the benefit
OF agriculturfsts. The east. It 1,
claimed. received the best Of every
bargain
Many OF the western senator's
some old legislators. some new
maintained that the republican vic
/ tory OF 1920, was not so much a vim.
dication Of prior republican policie.
as the voters decided a change In
| administration. The big majorities
It was said. came from the middle
west and the far west. and the sena.
| tors from these sections came C
Washington in response 10 the cal
| for an extra session determined &c
| claim their rights The east. Is nc
| longer in the saddle. they said. The
west is in control.
The extra session was hardly z
week old when the agriculture
movement in the senate came 10 q
head II was bipartisan. Sen. Ken.
yOn. Iowa. republican. and Sen
Smith. South Carolina. democrat
were the two leading promoters.
The first meeting was held in q
downtown office building in Wash
] ington. far removed from tht capitol
/ in order that il might escape tn,
stamp OF politics" the senator wen
on. Twelve senators were present a
this initial gathering. divided abOu
! equally as 10 politics. While the
meeting was entirely informal, i
was agreed that politics should no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Better Markets Created Bring.
ing Together Farmer and
Consumer.

Ninety-seven thousand Michigan
farmers organized for business.
That constitutes the Michigan
Farm bureau. one Of the largest
and most versatile farmers organi-
cations in the county In this
connection Berrien Springs has the
largest agricultural organization Of
It's kind IN the country.
OrEa nIzed In 1919, with the CO.
operation OF thousands OF farmers
a tremendous marketing. and pur-
chasing service organization has
been built. Promotion OF agricul-
tU-e - the principal object or the
farm bureau. Its policy is that Of
cooperation with other agricultural
organizations. not alone for produc-
ton but for more economical distrt-
button OF AL farm products.
Better and more economical mar
keting conditions and transporta-
alton facilities. resulting IN better
prices for their products with no
increase and possibly lower prices
10 consumers. are being sought for
Michigan farmers by the state bur-
eau. This Is the manner IN which
farm bureau men explain their work
and one Why" OF the organlza-
ton.
Would Know Consumer.
Closer relationship and under
standing with the consumer are alss
sought by the farm bureau member,
through his state organization as Il
seeks 70 assist in correcting the
many evils now existing between
points OF production and ultimate
consumption Of food products
Better educational Methods for
rural districts IS another farm bur
eau goal In legislative work. the
bureau has made extensive use o.
the referendum and seeks 20 deal
with policies and measures rather
than with men.
Improvement Of the economl c
phase Of farming conditions so that
the farmer may pay a wage enabling
him 10 get competent help and still
retain a reasonable profit for his
labor and investment Is another ideal
OF the state farm organization.
Method OF Cooperation.
The state organization is made up
or 81 county farm bureaus, the lat
ter form a unit OF local bureaus.
All are served at state headquarters
by the following marketing and ser
vice departments-seed, purchas-
ing. wool. traffic. publicity and ac-
mcOunting divisions. The elevator ex-
y hange serves 81 farm bureau co.
operative elevators. The latter or
Ranization was formerly a depart
ment Of the state bureau. but is now
incorporated separately under the
state plan Of commodity controly.
The exchange consists OF a majority
Of all the elevators OF the state,
which have signed agreements TO
sell all surplus grain through the
exchange at fixed charge which
covers the cost OF handling.
Since the exchange was organized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
j. p. CertiG Named Master
of Grange for Next Year

J. 2. Certia was elected master OF
the 81. Joseph Valley Grange az the
annual election 81 officers held
Thursday afternoon in Beyler hall.
other officers chosen are Mrs. Jer-
ONE Webster. overseer; Virginius
Nicar. lecturer; Aaron Jones chap
lain. T. ]. Kryber. stewart. Alonzo
Dens,ow. assistant steward. Mrs
William Yoder. lady assistant stew
ard Miss Clara Denslow. secretary;
Miss Alma Beulla. treasurer: Mrs.
Asi-e. cereas: Mrs. G. Markham.
pomona and Mrs. y. n. Golden. fora.
The grange viii hold an all day
meeting on Thanksgiving day wit
a dinner al noon. All members and
their families are invited 20 be pres
ent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

tinuous advertising campaign in the
newspapers OF that place - under
way which Will be continued for the
next three months 10 was stated.
In line with this plan OF apprising
the public OF the fool value Of milk
and other dairy products the =.
Joseph county farmers co-operat-
i've association IS conducting an edu-
caJionaI milk campaign.
II - understood general cam
paigu OF publicity covering the use
OF milk viii be shortly undertake.
IN s.. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CdSS County Farmers to
Hold Extension Schools

Two farmers Institutes for the
study Of farm problems have been
definitely decided upon as part Of
the farm bureau program in Cass
county. Mich. according 20 word
from Agricultural Agent +. u
Kunze. The meetings will be held in
Dowagiac and CassopOHs during
January. The gatherings in Cas-
sopolis will be in charge Of the coun-
ty agent.
A number of one day institutes
are being arranged In various parts
OF the county. Economic problems
Of farming will play an important
part in these meetings. Kunze de-
Clares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Wife Gets DiUOrce and
Custody of Children

Mary Papai was granted a divorce
from her husband. Peter Papai. IN
superior court No. 1 by Judge Mont
gomery Friday. The couple was
married on Feb. !. 1904. and separ-
ated on MAY 10. 1921. The grounds
on which the decree was sought and
granted were that the defendant had
made false accusations. threatened
20 disfgure his wife's face. and was
home only between the hours OF 1
a. m. and 6 a. m The plaintiff was
granted custody Of her three chill
dren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
RAW SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The raw
sugar market was unchanged as far
as Cuban varieties We're concerned
with committee reporting sales Of
10000 bags OF Cubas for prompt
shipment ~ ID cost and freight.
equal tot Al for centrifugal The
refined market was unchanged al
$50 % $50 for fine granuiated,
with a moderate business reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SHOW NEWEST COATS

WondrOus wraps are being offered
in a special selling which has been
ombined with the greatest dress
sale OF the year Saturday az the
Frances shop. III S Michigan st.
The coats are Of the finest materials.
the most charming styles and are
shown in plain and fur-trimmed
styles at prices remarkably low. Tn
usual values are offered in the dress
sale 323
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
NDWTDUAL XMAS CARDS.

The individual Christmas card is
coming more and more into vogue.
The cost is comparatively small and
Vet the card carries an added senti-
ment. Select your design and style
now from the large assortment We
are showing and insure delivery In
plenty OF time for Christmas. The
Book shop. 119 y. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
NEW YORK GRAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. lS-Wheat
spot firm; No. ? red s120: No 2
hard. S1.17; No. Manitoba
s1.171-2; No. > mixed durum, 81
c.. s. T. track, New York. 20 arrive.
Corn-Spot firm: No. yellow, &C;
No. 2 white. Toe. No. ? mixed. IS ID
c. T. Z. New York lake and rail
Oats-Spot firm, No. white 45c
Lard steady: middle west. ss.45 a
s55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SOUTH nEND NsARKETs.


Corrected Daily bs D. :. Kowo- coz =
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 523s)
TIMOTHY Selling 81 per tn.
CLOVER lmed redf-seIIng S1L
ALFALFA Selling SIS
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. per cWt
MlLLEI ~ common selling - PEI
VETCu tUinter or hairy selling SIS
PEI CWt
HAY. STRAW AND FEFD.
Corrected Daily by the Wssley MILES
Flour and Food Co. 40 s. Michigan 81
Phone Main s65.l
NEW HAY Paying. laGt5c; seliiHs
OATS Paying 3sr: selling. 00c.
CLOVER SEED Paying 20 sslnaE
ATSIKE CLOVER Selling S4
ALFALFA Northern grown -Sl4.
WHEAT. CORN- OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily By y. b. Morgan. sis'
Niills. Hydraulic av- PhOn- l. 5O87B
CORN Paving. zoe per hl
Paving 3s-
MIDuLINGS- Selling $50 per cwt
BRAN-SeIng $50 per cwt. ton.
t22
cHor TI.EEInl.-.. cling. sio5 per cwt.
rWt
WHEAT Paying S107 per bu.
HIDES 8No rss.sow
tCorrectec Daily by g. ". siDPHian, 1iI
y. Main -. Phone Main aeil
HIDES i.- ra.f,kins. Joe.
TALLOW Rendered g.. rough 91bse
bhLSN AA--JI.l Der pJuuQ.
PRODUCE HARKET.
corrected Daily bv Brotherhood Grocery
$50 y Main 81 Phone T. i5ssl
BUTTER Paying 4i- selling 50c 10.
EGGs-Psyiug. 57c. selling sc doE.
FRUITS AND FEGFrA BLE5-Ca q.
brr.a Navel oranges co. d0I
PEACHES aud higher. selIina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Markets and Financial News
INDIANAPOLIs LINE sToCK.

INDIANApOLIS. Nov 1S-HOGS -
Receipts 1900. market 25a SOC lower
Ton 81. heavies S. 6Ja6T5. lights sR S5d
Z. pigs S7HT2J. bulk 81 80
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market steady
Choice htavieS S7W~ lights S41JdI
heifcrS SS-Orf9.75. cows $4,000: bulls
s. SOFAS 80. calves SJH iO
SHEEP Receipts Too. market slow.
Prime sheep las. lambs S4d7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
EAeT RIFFAIO IINF sTOCK.

FAST BUFFALO. Nov CATTLE
Receipts 500. market slow shipping
steers 81 JnH %. butcher grades STds
heifers SI25f -. COWS Sl5OnJ, bulls
S&N $50. feeders 81 51H5. milk cows ana
spriugers S4uH 49,
CALVES Receipts 1000. market slow.
Gun to choice - Inm 1u 5o.
SHEEP And LAMBS Receipts 1000
market slow Choice lambs SSJon3 Gull
90 fair S7HS yearliuEs 81 o06.j0 sheep
81 JUd4-l
HOGS Receipts 5000 market slow.
Workers ST4naTID- pigs S7.G00 $50
mixed S1riT.-1. heavy S1n~. rouEhs sea
s.. stays SfMI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CaSS County Farm Bureau
To Elect Officers Dec. 8

Local and township farm bureaus
of Cass county, Mich, will hold their
annual meeting for the election OF
officers and delegates, Dec. s. The
county convention will meet early in
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
PRIEST HARDING SIGNS
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Signa-
ture by President Harding OF the
bill TO extend the emergency tarif
act until permanent legislation IL
enacted was announced Thursday at
the White house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CHIcNGo GRNIN - rRoNI.IoNs

WHEAT May i1IiNWi4
CORN Dec 49N d May Hii ma-
OATS Dec. &3 May a~is.
pORk-Iuu STA nu.
LARD Jan. s. -. March SS57N S. 90
May SS1IGNS0
RIBS Jan. SOP. May $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SILVER IN AUSTRALIA.

SIDNEY. Australia. Nov 1s.-A
rich silver vein has been discovered
~ Inverell New South Wales. As
says Of the ore. Il Is reported. have
Welded up 20 376 ounces 20 the ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

The most beautiful display Of
lamps in the city is the verdict Of
many And the prices are rock
bottom They're all here. Table
lamps. with Illuminated base, port
able lamps. in fact any kind you
might desire. See our windows.
Moran & son. 1872 y. Mich S25-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
NEM GIT Ideas

Many new and attractive Christ
mas gifts are 20 be found at the
Book shop 119 y Michigan 81.
Books. calendars and many other
useful articles may be had at prices
attractively low. 323-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
ROGERS SILVER FREE

Six Rogers silver teaspoons free
with every Coffeld Washer This
OFFER until Dec. - only See the
machine IN operation in our store or
street car station window. New
price only $3.50. Moran & Son.
1872 y Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
DIR. CARsoN's NEW LOCATION

DR.. F. r. Carson. dentigt. Will be
i'm new location second floor 125 W
Washington av.. over the Gross
Grille. Dec 5. having sold his Office
in the Warner bldg. New modern
quarters occupying entire floor. 324
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

High tops-winter broEues-low
tops. SO 20 81 values for 1875. The
Army Store. $50 3. Michigan. S2e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

FURNISHED by Thomson McKinnOn.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Closing quota
tions on the New York Stock Exchange
were as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

r. r. dangold. the leading photo
grapher. 226 ~. Main =25
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19

removed from porcelain and porcelain.
lined fixtures with hydrochloric acid.
This acid Is very poisonous and Is also
injurious to the skin and to many
materials, including the metals used In
plumbing. 1t must, therefore, be han
died with extreme care. Gloves should
be worn when using it. To clean the
bowl of closet, bail out as much wa
ter as possible, pour In about pint
Of commercial hydrochloric acid (some-
times called muriatic acid). and let
this stand for several hours. or until
the crust crumbles when poked with .
stick. Then flush with large guam
tity of water. The water In the tank
is not enough; more must be poured
In by hand In order to dilute the acid
and carry it away rapidly. In
sink or bathtub the
acid must not be allowed to stand on
the soiled earthenware, because 1t may
get through to the metal underneath
and eat that away. 1t must. therefore.
be applied drop by drop to the lime
and flushed out with plenty of water
as soon as the crust begins to cruinble
when pressed.