davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

officers. nom commissioned officers
and selected enlisted men.
One course of instruction is in a
school of languages for the study Of
either French or German.
1t is not an uncommon sight In
CoblenZ to see majors and colonies
and generals too, sometimes, with
school books in their hands, when
going to and from billets to their Of
fees. Many an American, who
reached the Rhine without knowing
more than two or three words of Ger
man has learned enough ito get by
as they say. over here, while Others,
particularly those of German descent
now speak the language fuently.
The training program. which is to
continue until March 81. next, in
cludes chemical warfare service de-
signed to teach proficiency in the use
OF gas masks and in giving gas
alarms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
.RAvACES Of COMMON
COLDS ARE app LL|NG

mia kills more people than any other
disease, excepting tuberculosis and
heart disease. Many cases OF pneu-
monia begin as common colds, which
have been neglected.
Persons Of hereditary tubercular
tendency should guard against colds
and should take proper measures to
stop their progress with the first
symptoms. 1t Is evident. therefore,
that instead of being trivial affee-
ton the common cold" must be
classed as a serious menace to public
health.
Kurokol. the new scientific cold
remedy, which has been accomplish
ing such remarkable results, proba-
bly, provides the safest, surest and
quickest, as we'll as the most practi-
cal. treatment for colds yet discov-
cred.
This new remedy, according to the
statements Of the thousands who
have. used It, is almost magical in its
effect. The first dose usually stops
the tendency to sneezing and cough
ing and relieves the feeling OF dis
comfort, and the second and third
doses usually suffice to stop the prog
ress of cold altogether. Only one
bottle is generally sufficient to break
UP the most obstinate cold, no mat
ter OF how long standing.
The great superiority OF kurokol
over the ordinary treatment hereto
fore prescribed is due to the fact that
ii is a combination treatment ana
acts as an antipyretic. expectorant,
laxative and antiseptic, thereby re-
moving the cause. while many other
remedies relieve the symptoms only
momentarily.
All druggists have been instructed
to refund money in every case where
1t fails to give satisfactory results
after three doses have been takerl.-
Adv. decS-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
New Corporations

| The following new corporations
organized under the laws Of Maine
have had their articles OF incorpor-
alton approved by the Office OF the at
! torney general:
New England Bobbin Spool and
Shuttle Company, organized Dec. at
Gardiner. Capital stock, $500 shares
Of common, without par value and
$25o,o00 of preferred stock at 800 per
share: paid in, 5000; shares sub
scribed, preferred. President, Err
nest L. Smith. Providence, r. l.;
treasurer, Nelson A. Batchelder,
Providence, r. l.; clerk. Will c. At
kins. Gardiner: directors. Ernest L.
Smith and Nelson A. Batchelder of
Providence, r.. L.. and G. Clifford
Howard of Johnston, r. I. Purposes,
to manufacture, buy. sell. import and
export bohbins, spools. shuttles and
kindred products and generally deal
in machinery. both wood and iron OF
all kinds; and to manufacture and
deal in wool and cotton fabrics of all
kinds Approved Dec. 5.
r. S. Stevens Co, organized Dec. Z
rat Portland. Capital stock, $4,000;
all common; paid in. $50; par value,
$40: shares subscribed. 8. President,
Inez D. Blaisdell. Portland: clerk and
treasurer. Carl ". Smith Portland ::
directors. Inez D. Blaisdell. Evelyn
II. Dix and Carl w. Smith. all of Port
land. Purposes. to buy, sell and deal
in general merchandise. including dry
and fancy goods. small wares. house
furniture and furnishings, wearing
apparel. millinery, haberdasherie, etc.
Approved Dec. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Further Protests from Farmers
Against Freight Rates

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
2. Washburn, in relation to the trip
to Boston of Charles NJ. White OF
the department as personal represen-
tative Of the commissioner to attend
a conference OF New England Agri-
culturists to protest against the pro-
posed discrimination in freight rates,
said:
ut Is felt and we are certain that
the proposed rates will adversely at
feet the farm products Of New Eng
land. Maine farmers are particular
ly concerned over the prospect OF a
10 per cent. reduction in rates from
s. other heavy producing states with
no relief in sight for them. From
statistics compiled by the depart
ment, with the assistance OF the
Federal Bureau of Crop Estimates,
il seems likely that out of the 1921
potato crop there still remain 10000
carloads to be sent to market. Many
of these will reach the large receiy-
ing centers of New York, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg, where they must
be sold in direct competition with
shipments which have come from
other states under reduced rate,
and Maine farmers feel that this
would simply mean reduction in
their net returns to meet the differ
"a ence in freight.
while the Maine apple crop Is
fairly well disposed Of, some 800
carloads having already been report
ed shipped out, there is still con-
siderable quantity of fruit to be mar
keted, which must be held In COM
petition with that of Oregon and
Washington. Hay and milk also fig
ures in tho situation and Maine
milk producers fear that in the pres
ent unsatisfactory condition OF the
New York market. some of the New
York supply may, under the pro-
rosed arrangement, be diverted to
Boston, where there is already a
surplus at times"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Is Most Prevalent of All Dis
eases and Causes More
Death, Suffering and De-
creased Efficiency Than
All Wars and Epidemics.
COLDS ARE DURABLE
AND PREVENTABLE
instead of Being Treated AS
Trivial Affections, Colds
Must Be Recognized AS a
Serious Menace to Health.

The common cold Is the most prev
alent Of all present-day diseases. and
although vital statistics do not record
the sum total of it's ravages. leading
authorities now state that the COM
mon every day "cold" Is responsible
for more deaths, suffering. inconven-
fence. loss from work. and decreased
efficiency than all wars and other ep-
idemics.
The word cold" means an acute
infection of the lining membranes of
the nose, throat, tonsils and larger
bronchial tubes. The cold" may be
: even more extensive and amount to a
general infection of the entire body.
All of the breathing apparatus. ex-
cepting the smaller portions of the
lungs, may become involved, and, as
a matter OF fact, the disease may, and
often does, spread to these, thus pro-
ducing pneumonia.
Vital statistics show that pneumo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Will Keep Yanks in
Germany in Fit Shape
During the Winter

Coblenz, Nov. 20-(By MaiD-Win-
ter training plans for the American
Forces in Germany as announced re-
Gently at army headquarters in Cob
LEM call for at least three hours
daily military exercises for officers
and men in addition to the opening
of schools for instruction.
Training will consist of drills,
marches, tactical walks and rides,
terrain exercises, map problems. lee
lures, conferences and schools for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Mag
gle Johnson; senior vice president,
Miss Louise Benson; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Rebecca Farrar;
treasurer. Mrs. Avis Leech: chaplain,
Mrs. Edna Dusty; conductor, Mrs.
Josephine Savage; guard, Miss Alice
Brmestine; delegates to the depart
ment convention to be held next
June, Mrs. Angie Hersofn. Mrs. Car
rie Russell and Mrs. Lucy Davis; all
ternates, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, Miss
Frances Pike and Mrs. Stella Bart
lett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Fire was dis
covered at the home of w. A. Crane
on Parmenter hill, Thursday morn
ing about 5 o'clock. when the neigh
bors were aroused by the ringing OF
their telephones and were soon on
the spot to render assistance. The
fire was quickly extinguished and
the buildings were saved, although
the house was badly. damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Maine Industries Thanked for
Assistance to National Guard

Adjutant General John A. Hadley
Friday sent out letters to employers
OF labor throughout the State Of
Maine thanking them for allowing
their employees their vacations with
full or part pay during the encamp-
ments Of the Coast Artillery Corps at
Fort Williams and the Sd Maine Regi-
ment Infantry at Camp Devens. Mass.
Gen. Hadley also sent a letter to
Judge BENJAMIN F. Cleaves. secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Church Notices

Federated church. Rev. George Thur,
low: 1910. Money. the Acid Test.
Sunday school at IL: Y. +. s.. c. e: at 8
o'clock: evenins. service at I; subject.
The Pearl Of Great. Price" nidweek
Centenary Methodist church. Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols: 1o.$o.. "Coveting
the Best Gifts Sunday school at IL;
;pwofth League at O'clock in charge
Of Kenneth Cole; evening service at Z
with sermon by the pastor: niidweek
service at 73o y. NJ. Thursday.
Notre Dame Of Lourdes Rev. FIR J.
Louis A. Renaud: At low mass Ladies'
OF st. Anne will receive holy COM
munlon. At high mass at 1890. ser
music; by St. Maya choir; Sunday
school at 2.sn p. NJ; rosary and bene-
diction Of the blessed sacrament at
$50.
bethany Baptist church, Rev. George
Merriam. 1880. service and sermon
especially for. the pupils Of the, SUI.
F. s. c. r. at 8: evening service at :
2 Clock, with sermon by the pastor;
service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Han KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

HAD KIDNEY TKOUBIK TEN YEARS
ing From backache, rheumatic pains.
atm. swollen joints, always tired feel
Ing pains in groin .,s ana muscles muscles Or
O.. writes: IT had kidney trouble for
~ wears tried all kinds Of kidney
remedies but they did me no good; ,ui
and they helped me SO much am well
now."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Headaches from Sliaht Colds

Laxative BROMO QUINLNE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing tho
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sig
nature of F.. w. Grove CBe sure y0,
get bfoMo). SOC. Satu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
STATE HOUSE

Continued from Page 14)
and the company has 10 days in
which to file an answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

Aches and Pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporarily.
relieved by external remedieA Why
not use an internal rernady--Hood s
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acid.
ity Of the blood on which rheumatism
depends and cures the disease ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Municipal Court

Henry Corey Of Skowhegan was be-
fore Judge Elmer w. Sawyer Of Mad
ison of the Western Somerset munich
pal court Thursday, charged with as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Union Club Meeting

One OF the largest attended club
meetings ever held in skowhegan
was the meeting on Thursday eve
ming. Dec. s. when the Skowhegan
woman's club. The Skowhegan Soro-
sis and the Town Improvement So
ciety united in entertaining their
gentlemen and friends. The meeting
was held at s o'clock in the FEEDER
ated church with Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth, president Of the
Women's club. presiding. The church
mad been made very attractive with
decorations Of evergreen ana ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

sault upon Merle Belts who was cut
ting wood for Corey at his home AT
Bigelow hill. The Judge found Corey
guilty ana imposed sentence OF 90
days in Jail and fine Of $50 and costs,
amounting to about SIS, and so days
additional In default Of payment.
Corey appealed. Bail was secured.
Skowhegan Lodge, No. ~, X. OF r.
held it's regular meeting Thursday
evening. The third Rank will be con-
ferred next Thursday evening on a
class Of candidates. by the team OF
which Fred Turner Is captain. Re-
freshnlents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

acquainted with their own localities
| and with all Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Mary L. Adams

The remains Of Mary l.. Adams.
who died at the State sanatorium at
Fairfield. where she had been a pa
tient for two months, were brought 10
this town Friday afternoon. Miss
Adams was born in Norridgewock and
was Is years of age. She was the
daughter of Delbert and Annie
(Morse) Adams OF North New Port
land. formerly Of Skowhegan. Miss
Adams was much beloved by all who
knew her. She was a member of the
Union church Sunday school at North
New Portland and was for some time
it's efficient secretary and treasurer.
She leaves besides her parents, two
Younger sisters. The funeral service
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the parlors Of Lord & Cas-
we'll
George Halves. Bernard Holt. Will
liam Wildes, Kenneth Woodbury..
Horace Fortier, Carroll Beale. and
Reed Applehy left on Friday for
Lewiston, where they will represent
Skowhegan high school at the Stu
dent Conference, Friday. Saturday
and SUNDAY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

Give The water a chance, soften
II nrst with Blue D Ytl-AdY :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
CONCESSIONS on a HUSBAND

= 5sllll \ - fjllsi ~ ~ ~ 81 NJ af T.
tone was d little sharp. / didn't
want the line tntbe busy When SD
tried TO yet me.
why, yes,D she responded even
y. Il want TO know Just when
Edith and George are coming, 50
III be ready right away. The re
cital begins at s:15.H
@oh, ali right. Bnt don't take
any longer than you can help"
$40 you want TO use the 'phonef''
mo, but someone might be Try
SDo YOU expect any caIiis
"oh, nothing in particular, but
Dnnielson, you know. he's the firms
attorney, said he might cail me TO-
night. There's some pretty impor'
,taut things to clear DIP before
60"
II do hope he wont telephone You
tonight"
Hope so too, but l have to be
reasonable about these Things.
like the firm and / don't want any
iinpleasantness Just before leave
what Is the matter with this
telephonet" Dot exclaimed In dis
gust. She had been jansling The
receiver for a few minutes without
getting any response.
You've probably made the tele,
phone girl angry and she wont an
swer," / told her. -Hang up the
receiver for few moments and
try again."
She did SO, but without result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

With Jack Frost out OF the way
you'd be surprised how happy
everyone was. Ben Bunny, be-
cause Farmer Smiths sass.pRtch
garden was growing 50 finely;
Scramble Squirrel and Samantha,
his wife, because the buds on the
trees were growing sweet and juicy
and green and there promised to
be fine crop OF acorns and nuts;
Mrs. Redbreast and Robin, her hus.
band, because now Eddie Earth.
worm and his relatives could dig
their way up through the soft
ground apd out into daylight where
they could wriggle around delight
eddy III the dewy grass.
OF course, Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
may have wanted Eddie and his
friends TO be happy, but when they
strutted around calling "Cheer.up,
Cheer.up, Cheer.up!" l don't think
they were calling to Eddie but
about Eddie. They were thinking
OF their own tummies and how nice
Eddie would help to fill EN-, poor
things! / mean, not poor tum.
mics, but poor Eddie and his
friendsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27


Il don't know what the matter
with that child. = Dot said tome as
I stepped into the hall that eve
ming.
rs anything wronsfs I asked
quickly.
NO. I don't guess 90. but he
wouldn't eat q bite OF his supper.
I've Just put him to bed, and he
looked 80 sleepy and cross you'd
better not 30 In 10 say goodnight.
Great Scottl | hope he isn't
going to be sick again. He's Just
getting over one illness.r
Il don't really think there's any.
thing the matter with him. ! sup.
pose he didn't feel like eating; we
all get that way once in d while.
really don't know whether ought
10 80 out tonight or not"
"oh, 30 ahead and have q good
time; there's nothing 10 worry
about. l assured my wife, but
felt like q hypucrite.
We hurried through our meal.
Sid had promised 70 put his tres
cue" call, sutimonlng me to q pre-
tended business conference, at Z
o'clock.
When that time came and I did
not hear from him began TO get
q tfifle uneasy, but / was not really
worried; as there still was plenty
OF time for him to telephone me.
AT 7:10 Dot went to the phone.
DO you have to call anyone
nowf" ! asked, aud am AFRAID my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
ABANDONED HOPE
OF Her RECOVERY
Huntington Woman Takes
Tanlac and Is Now
Enjoying Health

y didn't believe it possible for a
medicine to do in a short time
what Tanlao did for me- said Mrs
H. ]. Chandler, 1887 Virginia Ave.
Huntington, W. Va:
I'm all Of my seventy years OF
life have never seen anything TO
equal the change Tanlac has made
In me. ! had rheumatism so had
that ! had actually given up hone
OF recovery. 1t was nearly all over
my body, but my arms especially
hurt me so bad l could not make a
move without suffering agony, /
had stomach trouble, too, and was
q confirmed dyspeptic and my liver
was sluggish.
Il had lost all hope Of ever gel.
ting well, and only took Tanlac
thinking It might give me some
temporary relief, This grand med.
iotne has done, however. what /
thought was impossible, for TODAY
l haven't q trace Of rheumatism
my stomach trouble Is zone and nv
liver is in splendid condition. In
fact l am In perfect health. / Iust
haven't the words to tell how nan.
Ply ! feel Rnd my gratitude TO Tan.
lac Is unbounded."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

And Fred Frog was glad. so he
could come up out Of his mud deep
down under Che creek, and Marty
Mink and Mark Musdat were glad,
because Fred could come. They
were glad for the same reason that
Robin was glad about Eddie Earth.
worm.
And chlrk Chipmunk was glad
because be could frlsk out OF his
pile OF stones, and Wasp Weasel.
living near the same pile Of stones,
was glad that Chirk could come out.
He'd been watching his chance to
get Chlrk for some time.
Colby Coon was glad, because
now that the ice was gone, he
could get at Mr.. Club Fish and Mr..
Sinner and Miss Minnow SO much
more easily.
Munich Mouse was glad that hs
could come out and Oscar Owl was
glad that Munich could come.
Everybody was glad about some.
thing.
ITO Be coutinued.l
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

The batter should be stir enough
to drop IN humps but not sttti
enough 70 be douEliy. Drop from q
spoon into deep hot ~ and brown
on both sides
Peach Fffttefs
one and one fourth cups Of
flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow
der, 1-2lteaspoon sal, : table.
spoons sugar. 4 cup water. 1
tablespoon melted butter. .
eggs, 8 peaches.
Pare and stone peaches and cut
ID thin sections, Beat .yoIks Of eggs
tn thick and lemon coiored. Add
dry ingredients and mir well. Add
melted butter and water. Stir TIL
smooth. Add peaches and fold In
whites Of eggs. Drop from the
spoon into deep hot fat. Drain. on
brown paper and serve with maple
strip.
Copyright, 1891, N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
SISTER MARY"s
KITCHEN
tcogyrlsh.. 1879. N. .. -
FRIrTERs ARE. GOOD


Your Family VIII Like Them
Fritters are an excellent dish to
serve to unexpected guests to help
out a Bcanty dinner or as main
luncheon dish.
Corn and apple fritters should bo
served with the meat course
while peach fritters could take the
place Of dessert.
Apple .ErItters
Four apples. egg, / l-2 cups
flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 table
spoon sugar, "a cup milk
are and core apples and cut in
thin slices. Beat yolk of egg, add
milk and continue beating Ada
flour: sugar, salt and baking pow
dor slfted together. Fold In the
white Of egg beaten till stiff ard
dry. Add apples last and mix thor
oughly, Drop from the spoon fntS
hot deep fat. Drain on heavy
brown paper.
Corn Frltters
Four ears corn, 2 eggs. 1-e
cup milk, l teaspoon salt, / cup
Hour teaspoon baking pow
der.
Beat eggs till light. add milk and
corn and sift in dry Ingredients
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
eR,ooMs

II costs no more to have several
brooms and use each less often than
It does to have only one and use
It Continually, SO have at least two
and keep one with a dust pan on
each floor OF your home. It WIN
save many steps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

the look of determination and des.
peration that had been shining
from his eyes, there gradually APP
peared light Of mingled resig-
nation and self sacrifice. That
night he mailed another note 10
Christine along with the check.
The note said:
you are right, Christine. We
would not be happy. But there is
another way out for you. am
sending the check again and It Is
not to be considered as your pur-
chase price. ! am lending you the
money and you may pay it back
whenever you are able. Thus you
will not have to marry under the
circumstance you have decided up.
on. ! have no hope of ever making
you my wife, but can at least
manifest my love in q material
way by financing your fathers op-
Grafton"
Casper heard nothing from Chris
tine for several days. Then one
morning she called him on the tel.
sphone.
Casper she said, 81 have chang
ed my mind. II you will come up
this evening will accept your
offer"
WOnderingly, undecided whether
to be happy or disappointed Casper
called on chrIstIne that evening.
He loved Christine US much us ey-
er but he questioned whether such
a commercial transaction could
turn out we'll. He accepted her
theory IN that respect and had re-
signed himself to what appeared
tho Inevitable.
Christine met him with spark
Hing eyes and cheeks aglow.
Sit down, Casper" she said, and
| will make an explanation some
what different from the other one
you listened to here. ~
To be frank, was angry when
| first received your check. | had
considered your love for ma too
deep to yield to such usiness-
like proposition. However, whom |
thought 1t over l was able to get
your viewpoint and to see that
you felt you we're being cheated,
Even then, though. could not ac-
cept you-for very good reason
Rather | would have married any.
one else SO l returned your check,
When you sent It again felt
different. realized that you were
simply trying to save ME and y
can tell you l certainly admirsd
the spirit you displayed. But It
put me in a Quandry. Il could not
accept the money even as a loan,
for there was no prospect that
could ever repay you, but de-
cided to keep the check this time
until 1 could think II over turth-
ar"
sho untolded a paper she hah
been secreting In the palm OF her
hand and presentd it to him II
was his chick for thousand dol
lars.
81 am returning 1t again, Casper,
because I do not need It, Proyi.
dence has taken a hand In my be.
hall. Over night the mining stock
which | hold heblsd in value due
TO the discovery of a rich veInelose
TO 1t and this morning l disposed Of
1t for fifteen hundred doilArs,s
But I thought" said Casper,
that you said you would accept my
offer"
$50 do" she smiled. II accept
your otter OF marriage but without
any money involved, Casper,
have loved you all along and it was
as hard 10 give ycu up as It was
tor you to abandon the idea Of hay
Ing me, Casper. am yours-but
! am not for sale"
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
RUSTY KNIVES

Thrust the risty knife into an
onion and let 1t remain for several
hours. When you remove Il polish
It with ordinary cleaning powder
and wash,