davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-02
SOCIETIES PLAN OUTING.
Elaborate Program by Hebrew Or.
CARNATIONS July 4 to 6.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa
tion and the Young Women's Hebrew
Association announce special enter
tainment features, under the auspices
of the two bodies. at Camps Kilkare
and Hawatha, North Beach Md. July
4, and s. Special patriotic
features will mark the opening of the
program Friday. An athletic carni-
val. including potato races, sack
races, boat and swimming contests
the afternoon of July will conclude
the three-day program.
The committees in charge are: For
y. NJ. H. A. Morris Gewirz, Louis
Goldberg and Louis Brisker, and for
the y. w. II. A., Mrs. Harry Brisker.
Miss Rebecca Levitan and Miss Belle
Sokolove.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Pressure on Eye Necessary
To Break Sleep Of Sick Man
Gallinger Doctors Puzzled by Strange
Malady-Patient Once Slept Nine
Months, He Says.

patient suffering from a malady
akin to sleeping sickness, and who
can be awakened only by the pres
sure of the physicians thumb over
the closed eye. has presented an un-
usual case for diagnosis to author
tiles al Gallinger Hospital.
The patient is Leslie Wanier. col
ored man, twenty-five years old. of
Alexandria, Va He has been asleep.
except for short periods of forced
awakening. since brought to the hos
pital yesterday from Union station,
where he was found in comatose
state by the police.
Shouting in the Slumbering man. S
Evening star., 1924-07-02

ears or rough shaking of his body
fails to arouse him from his 'lethargy
but when DR.. L. f.. Zanbarano
resident physician, pushes his thumh
into the upper part of the eyeball
socket and raises the lid, the patient
gradually shows signs of awakening
his eyes finally opening with a
Gutter of the lids.
When aroused in this way today
the negro was able TO reply ration
ally. though falteringly and in a
whisper. to questions put to him by
the doctor. He explained brok enly
that this thing first came on in
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Bladensburg S. S. Holds Picnic.

st. Lukes Sunday School Of Bla-
densburg. Md; Suitland Church. Suit
land, Md: Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Anacostia, D. c.. and
the Anacostia Baptist Sunday School.
are holding their annual excursions
at Glen Echo today. Many took we'll
filled baskets for luncheon and din
ned in the picnic groves under the
shade trees a Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
$4,000 Asked in Auto Suit.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Stella r. Whitaker of 2400 18th
street against Patrick T. McDermott
owner of an automobile truck which
is said to have collided with her car.
damaging the vehicle and injuring
her. The collision occurred May %
last, on r street northwest near New
Hampshire avenue. Attorneys Cham
berlin & Smith and G. l.. Munter ap-
pear for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1924-07-02
To Take Wnh You
On YoHr TacatioD-
Colgate's
Watch Case
Compact

This is the new Colgate's Compact
you have been hearing so much
about. It Is ehaped like a watch
and is so thin that it is a pleasure
to carry It. 1t contains scented
powder, rouge in the new orange
shade and two mirrors. Finished in
attractive black enamel. Su<p911-
ingiy loW HE1ee4 at &1>6e
Evening star., 1924-07-02
"Fuce Cream,
and the Feet
By Madame ChernoF

By Madame Chernof
Women, yes, and men,
who hike or golf in the
outdoor, today find that
their comfort largely de
pends on their feet. Bis
ters, callouses and corns
make walking a night
mare. 1t is not generally
known that cold cream
may be used to advantage
to prevent discomhts of
active life.
After the warm bath at
night massage the feet
thoroughly with a pure
cream; not only will this
make for utter cleanliness
and soften a roughened
and perhaps infamed skin,
but the massage in itself
will restore the circula-
ton cut off by tight or
heavy shoes and stimulate
a normal blood supply.
Then. in the morning,
with the cream wiped
away, the feet may be
busted with powder from
out the box purchased for
the face. Most powders of
this sort cling long after
talcum powder will be
worn away and prevent
the tiny abrasions that so
often come from long
miles in hiking shoes, or
on the golf links and even
from the pound of pave
ments when on a shop
ping tour.
This treatment is sug-
gested because the ma
terials are sure to be at
hand from the dressing
table of every women
nor do men need to scorn
this easily applied remedy
for one of the most trou-
blesome annoyances of
vacation days.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Sparkling nickel finished,
fully guaranteed Electric
Fans. May be used on alter
mating or direct current.
The 8-inch blades insure a
good, cool breeze at all
times. Regular $1,000 value.
Special NZ9
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Let US develop and print your films!

Every home should of these Bath Sprays-after
hard days work play good cool shower bath will make
feel younger. Try tonight
sprays may attached bathroom spe
e1I 79e
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
Coughs and Colds Quickly Vanish

Quick relief be had from dsagreeabe coughs and colds
take HALLS CHERRY EXPECTORANT. 60c and 35c sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
YOUTH
FOR TRADES,
URGED
Secretary Davis Secretary
Tells Dupont Circle Assn. of
Work of Moose.

Preparations of more native
American youths for the trades was
urged before the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association last night by
Theodore G. Miller, secretary to
prominent in Loyal Order of Moose
work, at a meeting held in
Rauscher's.
Under our present educational
SYSTEM" Miller declared, almost
100 per cent of our youth are
trained for the so-called white col,
lar positions while 80 per cent OF
the places to be filled call Tor
manual labor. Our school system
is doing a wonderful work, but is
capable ON Improvement in the Vo'
cational departments.
THE time has come to impress
our young people with the dignity
Of the man who works with ms
hands. Two hundred millions OF
dollars are lost to the industries ~
the nation annually on account OF the
labor turnover because the people
are not qualified to occupy the
places for which they are employed.
Miller touched on the accomplish
ments in this direction at Moose
heart, ILL.,, the Observation-Disclosures
home school town maintained by
the Loyal Order of Moose for the
dependent children of its deceased
members. He said there are about
1900 children at Mooseheart at the
present time who remain until they
have graduated from high school
and have been taught a trade. He
further declared that the MooseHeart
idea is the brain child Of Secretary
Davis. Q
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
A Worthwhile Sale of SundTieS

Martex Face Cloths-many
pretty designs from which to
choose, attractive color combi-
nations. Special, 19c; 3 for Soc.
75c DR.. Mentzers Tooth
Brushes large sized brush
made especially for men. Spe-
cial, 59c.
soc Peoples Choice Quality
Tooth Brushes, pure bristles,
guaranteed not to shed. Spe-
cial. 39c.
Monarch Atomizers - for
spraying throat or nose, either
oily or watery solutions may be
used. Special, 75c.
$3.50 Hughes Ideal Hair
Brushes-pure sterilized bris-
ties, strongly set in rubber
cushion base. Special, $1.29.
$1.OO Bath Sprays-may be
attached to any bathroom fau-
Get. Special, CSC.
Auto Chamois+best quality
and good size for auto use or
for use around the home. Spe-
cial, $l.19.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

Nail Scissors, made of highly
polished steel. Special, Sc.
Cuticle Scissors, SEC.
Small size Hot-water Bottles,
fashioned of pure gum rubber,
beautifully finished. Special,
79c.
Red Star Tooth Brushes, spe-
cially selected, pure sterilized
bristles, strongly set in attrac-
tive handle, fully guaranteed.
Twelve shapes from which to
select. Underpriced at 59c.
A large assortment of splen-
did quality Hair Brushes. Spe-
cially priced for quick selling,
CSC and Soc.
Household Rubber Gloves,
made of strong durable rubber,
all sizes. Special, 49c pair.
Excellent quality Whisk
Brooms-keep one in the office
and one at home; always USE
full. Special, 29c.
75c Auto Sponges-good size
and soft texture. Special, SEC.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
ITALY SEEKS BRITISH AID
IN ANNEXINC JUBALAND

ROME, Jan. S.-The Messaggero
expresses the hope that before the
fail of the present English cabinet
it will be possible to settle the
yexed question OF the compensation
due Italy from England because Of
the annexation by Great Britain Of
the German colonies. Italy claims
she is entitled by the treaty OF Lon-
don, as well as by the Versailles
peace treaty, to annex Jubaland to
Italian Sumaliland.
The Messaggero says that Lord
Curzon should not close his tenure
of office with an act unfriendly to
Italy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
BEARS PUT RAILROAD
SIGNAL MAN TO ROUT

LEWIsTOwN. Pa, Jan TO-
Cecil e. Bell, block-operator at a
lonely railroad station recently re-
ceived orders for freight due at
his station within a few minutes,
He stepped out to await the arrival
of the train and literally walked
into the arms of two huge black
bears, who made affectionate adj
vances. Bell didn't even take a
second look, but leaped back into
the tower.
The freight was soon within q
short distance, when the engineer
footed the whistle. The bears fled
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
FIGURES SHOW SING SING
HEAL THEuL SPOT TO LIVE

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Figures,
with the flexibility of such things,
now demonstrate that Sing Sing
prison holds the healthiest commu-
nifty in New York State. United
States statistics give Yonkers the
lowest death rate of any community
in the State, but the 1923 report Of
the prison shows that the death rate
there was only 7.3 of each 1000 Of
population, compared with rate Of
1917 in Yonkers.
yes, but Sing Sing has no chill
dren and few very old persons,
said a Yonkers public official.
"Ahl but Yonkers has no electric
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE;
GET $4,000 IN LOOT

LINDHURST. N. Y, Jan. 81
Using mail sacks and blankets to
muffle the explosion, burglars blew
open a safe in the post office and
escaped with more than $4,000 in
savings certificates, stamps, regis
tered mail and cash.
The high school was robbed. A
book taken from the janttor'S room
was found on the floor Of the post
office.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
KENYON PRESIDENT WILL
TALK TO ALUMNI HERE

A special meeting Of the Wash
ington alumni of Kenyon College
will be held tonight at the Metro
politan Club when William r.
PIERCE. president of Kenyon, will
outline plans for the centennial
celebration of the founding Of the
institution to be held in connection
with the 1924 commencement, in
Gambler, Ohio, June 14-17.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
ARCHBISHOP GETS DELAY
ON BIRTH CONTROL CL INIc

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--A further stay
in the execution Of the mandamps
writ forcing the city to issue a
license for the operation Of a birth
control clinic was granted by CNr
cult Judge Fisher on the argument
Of Attorney Perry Patterson, rep
resenting Archbishop George W..
Mundelain. {.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

chair" answered a Sing Sing at
tendant.
That makes it healthier place
despite your figures, I should say"
said the Yonkers official.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
Home Remedies

SOC Resinol Ointment. ....- BIC
Coo Sal Hepatica. ......... 39c
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets
(1OO's) 79c
SOC Lavoris Antiseptic. -. SIC
$1.OO Listerine Antiseptic. Tic
SOC Phillips Milk of
Magnesia ............... 36c
Mellin's Food (1O-oz. size).:. Soc
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pOuuu C0C
Gets-It Corn Remedy. ..... 29c
Anglers Emulsion. ... .89c, ACC
Milk's Emulsion. -. .$1.O9, 55c
Russells Emulsion. .... 89c
Scott's Emulsion. 80. .S9c, 45c
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil. 75c
Minard's Lini-
ment .$1.24, 64c, 34c
Sloan's Liniment. .98c, 49c, Csc
Peptonoids (plain) -. ;. .$1.19
Peptonoids with creosote) .$1.29
Squibb's Petroleum (pint). Use
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
vi FAC
Omega Oil. ......,.... .53c, 29c
Iodex (1-oz.) .............. 49c
Mentholatum. . It. .79c, 39c, 19c
MusterOle ............4 9c, Csc
Beecham's Pills. .42c, 21c, 1Oc
Carriers Little Liver Pills. 15c
De Wits Pills. ...... .79c, 39c,
Williams Pink Pills. So. ACC
Allcock's Porous Plasters. 18c
AUI - .'....... ...... DOC
J. & ]. Kidney Plasters. 49,. Csc
Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder ........ .S9c, 45c, 23c
Harper's Headache
Remedy ...... .$1.O9. SIC, 29c
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy .................$ 1.1O
5. ). y. ..............N SLAP, SOC
Enos Fruit Salts. -. csc, CSC
Epsonade Salts. SIC
Fleets Phospho
Soda ....... CSC, Acc, Csc
'Vick's Vapor-Rub
Salve ...... .$1.29, 59c, 29c
Caldwell's Syrup of
PepSln ..............9 5c, 49C
California Fig Syrup. 49,. 43c
Fellows Syrup, .... .$1.21, soc
Bell-Ans ..............5 soc, 23c
Bitro Phosphate. ........ .$l.1O
Edwards Olive Tablets, Csc, 15c
Formamint ............... Acc
Hills Cascara Quinine. -. 23c
Laxative Bromo Quinine. -. 23c
Natures Remedy. ,S9c, 45c, zee
Gray's Glycerine
Tonic .............$ 1.O9. 45c
Phenolax Waters. see, 45c. 23c
Pluto Water. ......... .33c, Ice
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 POOR CONF LEX|ON
People Notice It. Help Cor
rect It With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pinpIy face will not embarrass you
m UGH longer If you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull. ltstless mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective results. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better yo u feel and look. 15c and
soc.
On EdtO0vaa
OLIVE
NbEets
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
W0hdertuI NezV Treatment
Makes Complexion Beautiful
Just Mix Dioxogen and Barley Flour
and Apply to Face-ReSuHS Marvellous

Science has discovered wonderful clear
whiten and beautfy the skim backheads and pmpes dis
the skin becomes clear and glow gives fresh
wholesome troubles completely
OF a
prickng
1t
be off and the skin dried with After
face
andh Of
a a very
boutth
special SO N.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

A. D. S. White Pine and Tar. soc. Csc
Graham's White Pine. ............ 25c
Graham's White Pine, with Tar. Csc
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. ...... 55c, 29c
Penslar's Children's Cough Syrup.
SOC, 25C
A. D. S. Baby Cough Syrup. ..... .25c
Parco Baby Cough Syrup. .......... Csc
kurokol ........ ....... .'... soc
One Night Cough Syrup. y .2Sc, 15c
Juniper Tar. .................... 29c
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

panic striker into the woods; Bell
gingerly delivered the orders and
fairly flew back into the tower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
WAYS OF A HUSBAND = By Ann Isle
A Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such a Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

; That's right. Now tell a fellow
something that's been puzzling
him for quite a while. Since
when Is Mabel Storrs fixture
in your office? Are you turning
it into home for down-and-outers
or a refuge for INDECENT females.
or-what?"
Are you classifying Mrs. Bon
bright Buchanan as down-and-
outer?" I chuckled.
Don't be so darn funny. You
know what I mean. A. L. Harri-
son & Company, Purveyors Of
the Heart Balm to the Lonely
Woman Whose Marriage Hasn't
Planned Out" apostrophized Jim.
in tone which capitalized every
word. But. just the same, I'd
like to know why Mabel Storrs-
I beg your pardon, Mrs. Bon
bright Buchanan-should be an
swering your telephone about 6
Of an afternoon"
"She might be in the office
calling for me-" 1 answered,
striving not to show how Jim's
tone nettled me.
AHA! But where were your"
demanded Jim.
''Is this the third degree?"
asked, my nerves jumping.
do you call it the third de-
gree" Jim said at last. when
your husband shows a little nat
ural interest in your comings and
going? If you want to make a
mystery Of Mabel's visit to your
office, go ahead! I'm darn sorry
I was fool enough to wait for you
this morning. This is what I get
for my consideration
"Oh, Jim" / cried sorrowfully;
II didn't mean to annoy you.
But it hurt me so to have you go
out and leave me last night, that
I'm not quite myself this morn
ing"
did you have a lonely eve-
ning?" asked Jim searchingly.
Ibid you think of that when
you went out without making any
provision for me?" 1 questioned.
Jim flushed.
Were talking at cross pur-
poses," cried. II never told you
this before, perhaps, but Mabel
has been lending me the money
to meet my monthly payments of
Meals debt. And yesterday"
Cut out the preliminaries and
come down to business" said
Jim CURLY. IT don't care to hear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

HHD LEASE tell me another
story about the Greek
II gods, Foxy Grandpa"
begged Bobby one evening. "Tell
me about a good one. So many
Of them were cruel"
"Let me see," said I, scratch.
ing my head. "I know! I'll tell
you about Hector"
So Bobby curled himself up in
my lap and I commenced:
Hector was a very brave and
valiant man. He was a Trojan
that means he lived in the city Of
Troy"
"Oh" said Bobby, IT suppose
Troy, N. Y, where they make
collars, is named after It,"
Right I chuckled. "There
are lots Of towns in New York
State named after the old Greek
cities-Syracuse and Ithaca are
but two"
II didn't mean to interrupt you
Foxy Grandpa" Bobby apollo
gized.
"Oh, that's all right. I'm glad
you remembered Troy. Well,
Hector was the son Of Priam, the
King of Troy, and his wife.
Hecuba. And the Fates had
made a decree that as long as
Hector lived his beloved city
should not be taken by the
Greeks"
THAT must have made him
very nervous" said Bobby.
II suppose It did," I agreed.
"But Hector was such a brave
and fearless man that nothing
like that bothered him. He went
on fighting just the same and ex-
posing himself to the greatest
dangers.
Tell me some Of the things ne
did, Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby.
well, one Of the things for
which he became famous was his
combat with Patroclus, the friend
Of Achilles, a great hero. Achilles
lent his armor to Patroclus, and
It didn't help him much. It was
a terrible fight, and Hector slew
Patroclus."
go on, Foxy Grandpa, tell me
some more" urged Bobby.
''Of course" continued. this
made Achilles terribly angry. so
he went right away to Vulcan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when were American half.
eagles, IS gold pieces. first coined?
2-When was President Cool.
idge Governor Of Massachusetts?
S-When were Lend a Hand
clubs first established in this
country?
when did Titan paint his
famous "Ecce Honor"
5-When was the English Royal
Exchange founded:
ANSWERS to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Marshal Foch was appointed
supreme Allied commander in the
World War in March, 1918.
q The President, Decatur's
flagship at Tripoli was captured
off Sandy Hook by the British in
1915.
S-The American novelist.
Helen Hunt Jackson, wrote IRA.
mona" in 1884.
@The Giralda, the famous bell
tower Of the Cathedral Of Seville.
Spain, was completed in 1858.
6-Giulio Romano. the great
italian painter. a pupil Of Ra.
phael. lived from 1892 to 154e.
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

; the god who made thunderbolts
and armor, and ordered a new suit
Of armor."
what did he do them" asked
Bobby.
He challenged Hector to a
fight" said I. "And that was one
Of the greatest events in all Greek
mythology. It seems that both
Priam and Hecuba - Hector's
mother and father-and Androm-
ache, his wife, begged him not
to engage in this battle. They
felt that he would be killed.
but Hector wouldn't listen to
them. He said good-by to his
mother and father and poor An
dromache, who wept pitifully as
she saw her hero husband de-
part"
What happened, Foxy Grand.
pa?" asked Bobby breathlessly.
"The brave Hector was killed
by Achilles" answered. "And
Achilles did very ignoble thing
he took a despicable revenge"
What was it?" Bobby asked.
Achilles dashed the body of the
slain Hector to his chariot wheels
and dragged him three times
around the tomb of his friend
Patroclus, whom Hector had van.
quished."
How awful" said Bobby.
"Oh, yes" I said. "They were
very brutal and cruel in those
days."
Ibid the prophecy come true
what the Fates had said about
Troy falling?" Bobby asked.
Yes, 1t did," I replied. "Soon
after Hector's death the Greeks
captured Troy" f,
Tell me about it," begged
Bobby.
TITS an interesting story, Bob
by" laughed. but I'll tell YOU
that another time"
Copyright. 1894. by international
Feature Service, Incl
"These lovely lamps, these win.
dOws Of the soul"
So Du Bartas spoke Of the eyes
In Divine Weeks and Works."
Though old the thought and oft
exprest,
IT'S his at last who says IL best"
These lines for an autograph
were composed by James Russell
Lowell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

world and the family in peace ~
Take away a mans tobacco and unloose
his untamed, aboriginal nature No is quite ID
civilized before breakfast and before his first ZM1
morning smoke. N4MN
Every MUST have escape valve" -
tension and nothing else has yet
been discovered quite innocent effective
smoking and golf.
Smoking is pretty, it is particularly A#y
healthy, and it does tend to make a SsXM@
kissabe But it has done than other
thing to prevent domestic quarrels, fights and
and divorces.
favorite "smoke" in his
how his his bis the effect
magical and soothing though had handed baby its bottle
Slowly his grow die down, his tautened uncurl his
problems smoke and his troubled spirit steals sweet
transformed into tame husbandat with all the
world!
smoking golf introduced, murder the
favorte morning pastime and outdoor sport.
kings breakfast disagreed with him he ordered dozen
his subjects beheaded to relieve the tension.
woman could be when her husband went off in
whether he would return with his head
head But she knew there would be fight
writing buying girl orchids to
his love- and proved it by killing somebody
Copyright by lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
CARE OF THE
BATHTUB
BY Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

WxYHEN soapy water. or iron
w rust from a dripping
" faucet has left the shin
ing wilderness of the bathtub
stained and discoIored a trouble
some problem arises. Even own
ers Of bright new tubs have their
secret worries lest day come
when the tub ceases to shine.
The first error in the care and
cleaning of porcelain or enameled
ware may be one Of omission. I'm
mediate washing with hot soap
water is the best care for this
kind Of ware. Failure to remove
soapy water or rust stains while
fresh increases their troublesome
ness.
The second error is scrubbing
the porcelain or enamel with a
strong abrasive or securing pow
der which soon scratches away
the bright, hard finish and leaves
dull, open surface which absorbs
stains easily. Dirty. greasy stains
are best removed by rubbing with
a cloth dipped in kerosene. This
removes the stain and does not
harm the enamel. The kerosene
is removed by washing immedi-
ately with hot soap suds and rims
ing with hot water.
If the stain is deep-seated it
may require whiting applied with
a damp cloth. If a bleach Is
necessary simple and harmless
one sometimes used as paste made
of cream of tartar and peroxide.
Stains from iron rust may be
removed by rubbing with lemon
Juice or vinegr.