davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Tendcrfoot Tests

For the benefit OF new Scout
masters and suggestions 10 the older
ones we would like TO impress the
Importance OF the proper presenta-
tlon and attention OF the Tenderfoot
work. Here the Scoutmaster really
first meets the boy. II he has been
taught the requirements by another
scout or Patrol Leader the Scout
master should never lose the oppor-
tunity to hear the test. OF all boys
dropping out OF Scouting the
Tenderfoot outnumbers the rest. II
he Is properly instructed and i'm
pressed with the seriousness OF the
Scout oath and Law and given a
clear idea OF his duties as a scout
along with practice which will en-
able him to become absolutely
familiar with the Tenderfot work
he will not only make n better scout
but will stick to the movement
longer Try furnishing the instruc-
tors with set OF questions which
should be studied and presented to
the applicant for preparation. And
after having passed these require
ments present him with his badge
and certificate in a formal way with
brief ceremony. Investure and
/ other ceremonies have great value
| for making the Scout realize the
meaning OF the badge he wears. See
your Scoutmaster's Handbook fol
/ suitable ceremonies.
Headquarters still has a good sup
ply OF semaphore flags at so cents
per pair. Every scout should b'
| encouraged 70 have his own haEs
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
nrNGALOws on FARMs.

PENIS GROVE. March A
number Of bungay y7ws on the dupont
tract have been Sold TO farmers in
Gloucester county. These are being
torn down and moved to the farms
as tenant houses.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
fSAB E L
sNNnpsIs-

SNNOFSlSs
FAY TUDOR wealthy orphan. suffers
a nervous breakdown In France after
learning OF the death IN battle Of her
brother, Wilbur. She returns 70 me
Tudor estate in Sandy Cove and Is
met by her aunt an attractive
MRS CLARA TUDOR, and the iatter's
LAUREL. The summer colony is
frightened by the reported presence
OF a wild man" whom Fay believes
she has seen peering IN the windows
OF the Tudor house.
SHERIFF. HULSE and his friend
SERGEANT JOHN BARRY, a New
York detective. investigate. Fay Is
attracted by the personality Of
CAPTAIN WARREN, her brother s
friend who was with Wilbur when
he fen on the night OF Mrs. Iu-
doris dance
KENNETH CLAYTON. wealthy phi
lanthropikt. who Is thought 70 be IN
Fay. She rejects him. After the
dance. and before retiring. laurel
confesses to Fay that she Is in love
with
HARRY CADNUS. an old love Of Fay's
but for whom she has long ceased TO
care. Fay congratulates Laurel and
wishes her happiness. The girls sleep
IN the same room. In the morning.
Laurel is found dead from asphyxia-
ton and murder is suspected. Fay
breaks the news TO her Aunt Clara.
clayton offers his assistance 20 Fay
and together they overhear the cor
oner confirm the murder theory and
express wonder al Fay's escape.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Housekeepers. cooks and maids
viii secure good positions on this
date II they will use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service.

AURORA, I'LL. L. Holden. 90.
says he's the worlds oldest worker
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Headquarters still has a good sup
ply OF semaphore flags at so cents
per pair. Every scout should be
encouraged to have his own flags,
or the troop should supply them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

The Advisory Council OF Scout
masters is working on plans for the
Field Meet in April or May. In the
meantime troops are urged to prac-
tice such activities as are usually
had at these meets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

llgllSISglyglS|y
Calendar OF Events

March 7-Executive Committee.
March 21-Scoutmasters Associa.
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

The scoutmaster's attention Is
called to the fact that the Troop
meetings should start promptly and
close IN time to get boys home not
later than 10 p. m. Especially when
hiking, mothers worry when boys
are not home early.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

The Scout Executive had a confer
ence with Rev. F. ]. Bohannan, Of
Easton, Nd. in reference TO the re-
organization OF Scouting in that
town. with the troop under the
wing OF the Community Club. new
leaders and revised organization.
there are hopes OF great things in
Scouting for Easton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
ACTIVE IN PHILANTHROPIEs
Body of Mrs. Mason a. Higgins Brought
to Puiney for Burial - Daughter of
Late T.. Il. Campbell

The Aurora Ull) Daily Star of Fri
day, June 10, contained notice of the
death of Mrs. Mason A. Higgins, 20, who
was known by many persons here and
N Putney. She was i'll four days. Mrs.
Higgins was one of the founders of the
J.. w. {. y. and one of the first to de-
clare in favor of the hospital in Aurora.
In recording her death the Aurora
Daily Star said: mo resident of this
city ever had more friends than she. She
was one of the kind whose life was de.
voted 10 matters which would result in
beneficial service TO others. While she
did not seek publicity about her deeds,
it was known when she had a part in af-
'airs, ON account of the wide interest at
,ached to the organizations which were
born ms the result of her planning and
Efforts
Mrs. Higgins was born in West Tu-
rim, \. V, in 1913, daughter of the
late f. Il. Campbell. who at one time
lived on School street in Brattleboro.
She spent the earlier days of her life in
New York and Vermont. In 1867 she
married Mason a. Higgins and soon aft
erwardS went to Aurora, which place had
since been her home.
Among the activities of the Y. w. G..
~, which she helped found. was the es-
adjustment of an industrial school for
women. one of the first institutions of
its kind in the country She was for
many years one Of the trustees of the Au-
roln hospital. For more than 30 years
she had been president of the Women's
society and leader of the Women's Sun
lay Bible class of the First Baptist
church. For almost as long a time she
was president of the Hawthorne club.
Mr.. Higgins leaves daughter. Mrs
Louis Thcxton. wife of DR.. Thcxton of
Chicago formerly Of Aurora, and three
grandchildren. Elizabeth Mason Thex-
'on, Arthur Louis Thexton and Helen
Mae Higgins the last named being a
laughter Of the late Charles G. Higgins.
Mrs. iligginSs son. who was superin-
tcndent of motive power for the Fresco
| railroad.
| body to Putney Tuesday afternoon, bur-
al services being held at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
GIBSON TO COMMAND CAMP.
Vermont Regiment to Encamp at State
Reservation Near Fort Ethan Allen
Aug. $40, Inclusive.

Company | and the Headquarters com
pany Of the 172 Infantry have received
their general orders for the two weeks
annual encampment and target practice
of the regiment, which is to come Aug.
= to ~, inclusive. The encampment will
be made on the state reservation adjon-
ing Fort Ethan Allen near burlington,
and the camp which will be known as
Camp Governor IiartnesS, will be under
the command of Col. Ernest w. Gibson
of Brattleb0rO.
Two officers and fifteen men are to be
detailed from the regiment to precede
the men to camp TO prepare the camp
for occupation. Maj. Gen. Clarence Il.
Edwards commander of the First Corps
area. has appointed the following in
structors Drill and minor tactics, Capt.
Ii. j. Sell, 9Th Infantry; machine guns
1st 1t. II. II. Mccarthy, 18th Infantry
headquarters companies, LIST 1t. G.. Il.
Conner, 18th; automatic rifle, LIST 1t
II. IL. Shmm, 18th; 81 nm. gun and
stokes mortar, LIST. 1t. +. NJ. Flana
gan, 18th.
One hundred dollars is available this
wear for the purchase of medals and tro
phies for excellence in rifle and revolver
craftsmanship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

Before coming here Mr.. Cowles had
seven years experience in the hardware
business in Westlicld. Mass. Then he
bought out the late +. b. Gleasons in
terest in the hardware store of +. Il.
Gleason & Go. in the Brooks House block
and the firm of Robbins x Cowles was
formed. His partner was the late
Charles O. Robbins, who had been a
member of the Gleason firm. Mr. Rob
bins died oct. u, 1918. The business
has continued in the same location.
When Mr.. Cowles bought into the
business the firm occupied the store and
basement only. The business has ex-
handed so that now it requires in addi-
ton the easements in the rear of a. II.
Miller's candy store and under the
Brooks House Office. n warehouse 40 by
20 feet and containing two floors in the
rear of the store, and another warehouse
10 BY 40 feet in the railroad yard.
In 1913 the business was incorporated
IS Robbins & COwles, Inc, and the con
Germ has one of the most modern hard
ware stores in New England as to fix
lures, arrangement. and facilities Tor
doing business. The close proximity of
its storehousc near the store and its
railroad warehouse are valuable assets,
as any business man knows.
At the time Mr.. Cowles became part
ner the yearly sales were from S2S.OOO
70 %3O.OOO. To-Day the annual business
is approximately 100000 and is still
| growing.
Besides Mr.. Cowlcs the force includes
| Carl w. Gushing. secretary, who has
been with the store 20 years; Mrs.
Stella Bellevile, 13 years: J. Henry
Wilson. II years; Miss Marion Allen,
bookkecper, three year; Ernest Plante,
outside man, three years. Mr.. Cowlcs's
,on, Dennison Il. Cowles, who graduated
from Amherst college n year ago, has
since been with the concern learning the
business
The firm carries general lines of high
grade hardware and is the exclusive dis
ributing agent for Brattleboro and vi
cinity of the products made by the Win
chester Repeating Arms Co. of New
Haven. Conn. This company, which at
the peak of the war was doing busi-
ness of $50, 900, 900 year, and the Sim
mons Hardware Co. of st. Louis. Mo-,
which at the same time was doing bust
ness of $44 000. 900. have formed an ALI
ance, one of the largest merchandising
| propositions in the world known as the
Winchester Simmons Co., whereby the
Simmons Co. will do the distributing OF
| the Winchester Cos products. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be of material bene-
| lit to the local concern.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

wanted to secure more than the ~ n"r
cent and he suggested that flying squad
ron be organized The work OF the squad
ron was started yesterday with great
success. 1t will be continued a few days
longer The towns visited on Wednes-
day were Enfield. Somcrs. Vernon and
Ellington and the canvassers reported
that the growers are now getting inter.
csted in the work and stand ready to do
all in their power to help the associa
ton.
Today the flying squadron will visit
Bloomfield and Windsor; on Friday,
SiniSbury and CRANKY; and on Saturday.
Suiiield. They expect to have number
Of these towns over the top by the end of
the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. July 6. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey.
In Brattleboro. July 6, son to Mr..
md Mrs. Richard II. Bowen.
In Brattl"horH. = s. son to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Grover.
In Dummerston Oummerston HID.
July o. n daughter. Beverley Nina, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson.
In Jamaica, july ., son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stark.
In Staten Island. \. V. July 1, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz-
gerald. granddaughter to John Powers of
iInSdale, n. III.
In Northtield, Mass. July G, a son,
Richard Oliver. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bolton. grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Doolittle and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
VIII Prevent Much Sickness.

These enervating days are fraught with
LANCER to people whose systems are poor
= sustained. This leads the makers of
Iood's Sarsaparilla to say. in the in
crest of the less robust. that the full eff
Get of this good old family medicine
'ustiies calling it, not only n bloodpuri
Ter but also tonic II in sustaining. II
lives strength. aids digestion, promotes
ofroshing sleep. and will prevent much
iickness at this time of year.
Hoods Pills, which are gentle and
borough may he taken with it, in
asses where there ia need of cathartic
N laxative. --Advertsement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
SELLS RUM; FINED $500
Eenny ROubar of Nottingham Brought
Before BrattlebOrO Municipal Court
i'm Wilmington

Judge II. ID. II. Stowe of the municipal
court held session of court in the town
clerks Office in Wilmington Monday
afternoon. when Benny Roubar of Whit
ingham was arraigncd on the charge OF
selling n quart of rum. States Attorney
Harold Il. Whitney appeared for the
state. The respondent pleaded guilty and
was given the minimum fine of $500. The
costs amounted to about SD. lie also
was sentenced to serve not less than four
months nor more than five months in the
state prison. but the prison sentence was
suspended and the respondent was placed
ON probation. 1t was arranged that he
should pay his fine at the rate of not less
than SO a month.
Roubar is single and is engaged in
farming in Nottingham. He was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff G. W. Marsha
Of Wilmington, who is the officer at the
works in Nottingham where big earth
dam is being built for the New England
Power Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
DIR. LAYTON BUYS RESIDENCE.
Mrs. Maude A. j. Haskins Sells Terrace
Street Property to Superintendent of
BrattlebOrO Retreat.

Mrs Maude A. j. Haskins has sold
her house on Terrace street to DR.. Shat.
Ter r.. Lawton. superintendent of the
Brattlebor0 Retreat, who will leave that
institution soon, having decided not to
accept Il reelection after serving 30
wears. 1t will be pleasing news to Brat.
tleboro people that DIR. and Mrs. Lawton
are to remain in town.
The house was built by Jonathan
Dorr bradley. probably in the 50's. 1t
vas decided by Richards Bradley. son of
the builder, to Frederick A Nash in 1867
and was decided to Col. Kittredge Haskins
IN 1854.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Durham and
two daughters, Helen and Elizabeth, OF
Mount Vernon. n. Y, are occupying thu
BENNETT cottage at Spoiford lake for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Herbert G. Shaw and two daugh
tcrs are expected to return t0da!
from Portland, Me, where they have beer
spending a month with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrington.
Mr. aud Mrs. Leroy III. Wagner an(
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles III. Niles returned
Wednesday from Boston, where the,
had been several days to attend the Ma
tional Shoe Style show.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
IN BUSINESS HERE SO YEARS.
Dennison Cowles Head of Well-Known
Hardware Firm-IIas Been Active in
Developing Town.

Thirty-three years ago Saturday, on
July 3, 1850. Dcnnison Cowles. the we'll
known hardware man. president and
treasurer of Robbins & Cowles, Inc.
started in the hardware business i'm
Brattleboro. Saturday the anniversary
was observed by the firm by giving u
10 per cent cash discount on all its
standard lines of merchandise. Large
rcd placards' bearing the figures 33 in
black distributed throughout the store
denoted that that was the anniversary.
Mr.. Cowles, young ms he looks, is one
of the longtime merchants here. and he
has taken II prominent part in the efforts
TO develop Brattleboro in business way
having served as president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and having backed lib
orally with both time and means any
enterprise looking to the towns advance
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
WINCHESTER CHILD KILLED.
Polish Boy Run Into by Automobile
Driven by iIinsdale Man When lie
Darts in Front of Machine.

Frank Zwolnski, 3. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zwolinski of Winchester, was
struck and killed late Sunday afternoon
" an automobile owned and driven by
Perry O. Stewart of IIinsdale. The
'hild's skull was fractured. No blame is
attached to the driver, as the little fellow
dashed across the road in front of the
machine.
Besides his parents, two sisters and q
BROTHER survive.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. s. II. Crown
ngshicld were riding in the Stewart car
\fter hitting the child the machin,
truck some sand and the left front whee
,rmmpled under the amtomobile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Van Merrick of
lcvcland, Ohio, came Wednesday to visit
1t j. &. Days. Mr. Van Merrick and
son, Clarence Doan, will leave today
by automobile for Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Rose and SON.
Alfred Rose, of Montclair. n. j., came
today to spend week at Pine
Grove Springs, Spofford lake. Mrs. Rose
rlans to remain there the rest of the
uinmPr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
ROOSEVELTS IN WEST DOVER.
Wife and Children of Acting Secretary
of Navy. Son of Late Ex-President, nj
HaItWplI Place

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and chill
dren, the family of Acting Secretary of
the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, son Of
the late ex-presdent Roosevelt. are ut
the Hnrtwell place on the Cold Brook
road in Wnst Dover to stay through the
summer. This is the former Timothy
IIoughton place and is owned by DR..
Hartwell of New York. For those who
love distinctively rural outdoors the loca-
ton under the shadow of Haystack
mountain is ideal. Mr.. Roosevelt is ex-
pected there later in the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
SPOONING PARTIES WATCHED.
Officers Secure Names of Those Visiting
Out-Of-the.Way Places by Automobile
After Dark

Spooning on the Valley fair grounds
and other places on the outskirts of the
village is receiving watchful attention by
officials employed by the board of village
commissioners. For some time the Off
GERS have been on duty without the public
having knowledge of the fact. and they
have secured the names of several owners
of automobiles who have driven out TO
various places with girl companions at
night, The names viii be sent to Sccre
tary of state Harry A. Black, who will
take such measures as he sees fit with re-
spect to automobile licenses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
VALLEY FAIR PURSES.
Events-FOur on First Day-$l 200
for Vaudeville.

Various matters pertaining to the an
nual Valley fair to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 26 and 81, We're dis
cussed at n meeting of the directors of
the association Tuesday evening in the
other things $1,000 was appropriated for
trotting events and 81 200 for vaudeville
ATTRACTIONS. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that all race purses be made
$500 and that four races be scheduled
for the first day and three for the sec
ond. Patrons of the fair will be glad
TO know that the vaudeville will be Sc
cured from the same source as last
year. when the attractions proved to be
by far the best seen on the fair grounds
in years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
RecuneratiYe Effect.

Considered with reference to its re-
Operative effect. there is not so much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is in single bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parila. The latter costs 81 the former
we'll that depends; how much did
yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparila refreshes the tired
blood, sharpens the dulled appetite, re-
stores the lost courage Advertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

Carrot Marmalade: Run the carrots
through the chopper, and to cups of
the ground carrots add 3 oranges and
3 lemons that have been put through
the chopper, skins, pulp and all. Mix
an hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

TO clean plaster busts, dip them into
thick liquid starch. When dry. brush
off the starch. The dirt will come off
with it. leaving the busts as clean and
spotless as when new.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
MARRIAGES..

In Readsboro, July ,. by Rev. DIR. w.
a. DAWSON, Leonard II. Wallace and
Miss Lillian Rist, both of Wilmington.
In Middlebury, July s, by Rev. Mr..
Newell, Harold \. Reed of Dummerston
and Miss Rena Il. Smith of Middlebury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

;Of lnterestto Women

A very attractive salad is made by
stufling halves of pears with peanut
butter and serving them on lettuce
leaves with strips of pimento and may.
onnaise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
DEATHS.

In Windham. July 4, Horace Giles, 60.
In Wilmington, July IL, Warren
Lyman. 81.
In Putncy. July 8. Mrs. Martha
Vuller) Newcomb, 60, widow of Quincy
Il. Newcomb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

Brown Sugar Nut Cookies you will
like with afternoon tea: One scant cup
brown sugar, pinch of salt, two table
spoons melted butter, one well beaten
egg, two tablespoons flour, one cup
chopped nut meats. Drop with tea
spoon on cookie pans, bake carefully in
moderate oven, and remove from the
tins Immediately after taking out OF
the oven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
Home Topics

So many women are prone to save
things they will never use. Things
which only clutter up and do no one any
good. The following donts hit upon
so many things | do myself that re-
solved to turn over new leaf. | won
der If he coat fits You. too?
Don't save all your paper and string
Don't save too manv boxes.
Don't have the Kitchen table drawer
Uttered with paper bags. You might
use one. but You can't use dozen.
Don't save too much dry bread
Keen n supply of bread crumbs, hut tn
chances are that YOU will not use.al'
your stale bread in pudding.
Don't save many bottles. Inc
amount of space they occupy is not
compensated by the amount. of money
You will receive if YOU cell them.
Don't save cracked and mutilated
dishes. If YOU have any thing to give
away, give it while it is still nsable.
SALLY Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

To support broken ostrich plumcs,
sew wire along the under side of the
stem with BUTTON hole stitches. taken
two inches apart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

What is more awkward than to roll
an unwieldy lettuce leaf over fork
in order to convey it to the mouth :
One housekeeper. when serving lettuce
plain, nearly always. shreds it-,.-and
family and friends rise up to call her
blessed"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

To remove the strong odor left from
handling onions. fish. etc. when pre-
pairing meal wash the hands with a
traenoon of dry mustard. Rub this in
as if it were soap and the odor will dis
appear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

A good way to keep butter sweet in
the warm weather is to put it in brine
This will keep it from turning rancid
and it metimes improves the quality
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

The Bible school of the Baptist
church will celebrate the 50th anniver.
sary of its organization next Sunday
July Ii. with appropriate exercises. a
history of the school will be given, fol
lowed b. remarks by former superin.
tcndents and helpers in its early days
is expected that Rev. G. r. Powers OF
Randolph. Mass. and Rev. j. A. Mitch
ell of Lonsdale, r. l., viii give ad
lrcsses. All friends and former mem
bers of the Sunday school and then
families are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

To keep the kitchin cool in summer
place screens in upper parts of windows
and open windows at the top.
A piece of cotton crepe hemmcd and
washed makes a good, non-linty glass
towel.