davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

the measurement of valuable prop perty in the center of a large city. Forty years later gold was dis covered in that section. and as the Heads" were vertical, fortunes de pended upon the accuracy of the early survey. It was found that to the smallest detail the young sur veyor had given himself diligently to his task. A resurvey of the re- zion failed to disclose single flaw in the work done forty years be- fore.
 But nobody in Canada was sur- prised when the fact became known that the young surveyor was none other than Sir William Dadson, who in the intervening forty years had risen from a humble position into 8 place of great distinction in Me- Gill University. Applying the same assiduous care to everything he did, the young man fund himself through the years laden with hon. ors and at last designated by an admiring generation as one of the great scholars and administrators of his day.
 It was Jesus who said. He that is faithful in that which Is least, Is faithful also in much"
 All Rights Reserved-Babson News paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

LuDe ana casing t h a t c Q n b e patched up, even if for only one 180 . mile month on an A card.
 First step in tightening up on the rationing of available tires was the order of Co., tober 1, limiting the issuance of new tires to hold CTS of c books who have gas ra- tions permitting xt.At1a AA rael,,n 0Af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

could anyone be- lieve that 1t would some day become valuable and that the measurements of the young sur- veyor W oul d be tested.
 But regardless of all this, the young fell o W worked as dili- gently as if h c u ara n0Fnniikinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
LORD HALIFAX REPORTS ON OBSERVATIONS IN ENGLAND

From Lord Halifax's Sunday in- terview, his anything-may-happ remarks made the headlines, but it was his description of English life and thinking that really told most of the present and future. The strain of four years of war are show ing in the tempers of the people and in part have accentuated the labor troubles, but there isn't much gumbling, and the confidence in victory is absolute.
 Consumer goods are hard to get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Current Comment

The universities can do an enor- nous service by doing their part to help men to readjust themselves to civilian life through education. Or they can do bad job if they permit themselves unduly to be hampered by tradition.
 -Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase,
 chancellor of New York Uni-
 versity.
 International monopolies-cart must be destroyed if the peace of the werld is to be guaranteed. -Vice President Henry 4. Wallace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 1048 p. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 7:23 a. m, sets at 5:T D. m. war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after unset.
 Meteoric showers known as the Leonids, oc- ;ur this month, between November l3 and l5 These meteors, also called shooting stars are ncre radiant and visible at this particular lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

FIDELITY IN ALL THINGS
 More than fifty years ago young Canadian college student was ap- pointed to survey @ barren stretch of land in the dominion. The land was apparently without value, for by no stretch of the imagination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Looks As If
 Tire Rationing Will Be Tighter
Second in . series of three articles on the tire shOrtage.)
By PETER EDISON

By PETER EDISON
 Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 The tires on your family jallopy are now indubitably pretty well shot. And you're wondering how you can possibly get by in the face of a shortage of 1-z million passenger car tires by January 1, l944. Tn spite of this genuinely alarming out look, the tire rationing experts think that the country may be able to keep 'em rolling and get by under frightened rationing restric- tionS and tight rubber conservation that will cut out every mile of un- necessary driving while using every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Selected Poem
AIR THEME FOR CLARINET
tAnne Young in the New York Times

(Anne Young in the New York Times) Harke to shepherd strain
 Far silence troubling with clear recall To folds of peace. See the new moon
 Harvest sweet evenfall. Now thought antiphonal
 It's vagrant joy ingathering and It's pain Within one dream-leaves tempest-strewn- A lost Rose holds again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sonal health and hygiene. not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady # stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform fnR to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
A Thought for Today

The small and great are there; and the serv- ant Is free from his master.-JOb 3:19.
  So all we know of what they do above Is that they happy are and that they love
 -Edmund Waller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
COAT HANGERS NEEDED
(Boston Post)

There Is nothing unreasonable ln the appeal of the cleansing and dyeing industry members that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PE PEARSON

Delays Mobilization Cabinet Meetng Wee Daniels and Quaker Experts Not Invited Relief Heornss Hint Above Keeps Them Out No Sensations Expected New Dies Report subverves WASHINGTON November Handsome platinum haired Ed stetnius Acting
 
 cancellation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

All Rights Reserved-Babson News
 paper Syndicate
Askov American., 1943-05-13

end guests at the Hollis Ladd home
while on Sunday additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Uldbjerg
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo HendrickSon
and Lois and Hugo Teras of Duluth
and Harriet Larsen of Lake Eleven
were Sunday guests at the Chas
Hendrickson, Sr., home. In the eve
ming Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler
called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenho Niemon were
Sunday dinner guests at the Art
Jacobson home.
Miss Ethel Sanburg was guest
for supper and overnight last Thurs
day with Helen and Josepha Weber
Miss Amy Norback of Minneapo-
lis was home over Mothers day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
back.
Gladys Koski visited Darlene Osla-
dill over Friday night.
Mrs. Walter Mannelin and chill
dren, Lille Korpi and Mr.. and Mrs
John Wiljakkala called on Mrs. Geo
Whitman Monday evening.
Sunday dinner and supper guests
at the home of Mrs. Henry Spran-
del were Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Maser
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Maser and two children. In the aft
ernoon Mrs. Fred Schoenrock and
Mrs. Ernest Schoenrock and baby
called there
Last Thursday dinner guests at the
Mendenhall home were Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Palon of Willow River.
Mr.. and Mrs Mendenhall went
Sunday to Minneapolis where Mrs
Mendenhall will undergo further
medical treatment.
Mrs Oliver Caswell sister of Hen
ry Matson, left for Chicago, ILL.,.
Tuesday of last week after visiting
here a week. She plans to move to
Oregon in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Shafer
and daughters and Rev. and Mrs. A
R. Mueller Sunday at dinner at the
Evergreen Lodge. In the evening
they were hosts to DR.. and Mrs. M
G.. Larson and family of Sandstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Shafer and family,
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Mueller and Mr.
and Mrs. George Newbert of Mora
at buffet supper.
Miss Evelyn Green of Minneapolis
is making two weeks visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs Dan De-
laney.
Mrs. E. M. Arth was the guest of
her children, Celeste, Eunice, Joyce
Askov American., 1943-05-13
ClOverdale

Mary Jean Haines of st. Paul.
spent the weekend with her mother
and brothers.
Mrs. Clarence Larsen and Mrs Ben
Johnstead entertained the Ladies' Aid
in the church basement last Thurs
day afternoon. A large crowd at
tended. After the meeting deli
cious lunch was served.
Miss Paulina Smithson spent the
weekend at the home of her parents
at Brook Park.
Sunday dinner guests at the Tom
Wolf home were Mr.. and Mrs. Len
mart Johnson and sons from Mime
apolis, Len, Pete and Agnes De-
RungS from Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs
Conrad Svardahl and children from
Sand Creek, and Gerald and Geral-
dine Wolf. Gerald will leave for
Fort Smelling Friday. He has been
inducted to the navy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gysler
and family of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the Mel Brant home
Kenneth Brant leaves Wednesday for
the U. S. army.
Carl Norlander and several friends
from Minneapolis spent the week
end at the home of his brother, Einar
Norlander, and family.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be
at the Harry Hendricks home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lukesh of
near Arthyde will be at the Dan
| forth schoolhouse Thursday evening
May 20.
Don't forget choir practice Tues
day evening, May 1S.
Mrs. Philip Johnson's sisters were
callers at her home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Leonard White, Joycelyn
Ronald and Jerald, Mrs. Ed Pauline
Dorothy and Robert, Mrs. Merwin
Moore and Roger, Mrs. Verlin White
and Paul and Mrs. Percy Moore gave
Mrs. M. l. White a pleasant sur
prise Friday afternoon of last week
it being her birthday Jocelyr
| Whites birthday was the following
| day so she too, was an honored guest
| Arthur Roland, Arthur Swanson
and Wendell Moore spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. l. White left for Glad
brook, Iowa, Saturday to be with hel
mother, Mrs. Angelo Smith, who is
confined to her bed most of the time
The Married club met at the Leon
ard White home Saturday evening
The Paul Babcock family of Mark
vile and the liner Carlson family
spent Sunday evening with theil
mother, Mrs. Emma Swanson, anc
had supper there
The Ed Pauline family and the
| MerWin Moore family had supper
on Mothers day evening at the Percy
| Moore home.
Askov American., 1943-05-13

spent the weekend visiting his folks
just west of Markville.
Miss Schinski and Mrs. Hughes of
Cloverton and Mrs. Earl Schultz OF
Kingsdale attended the Community
club meeting in Markville Tuesday
night of last week. Miss Schinski
sang a solo during the program.
Farm and garden work is in full
swing in this community. A large
number of shipments of baby chicks
have arrived through the local post
office
Mothers day was observed in
Markville with appropriate services
and special music. The theme CEN
tered around the Importance of the
Christian home as we'll as a tribute
to mothers.
A letter received recently from
Cecil Harsh, Jr., comes from camp
in Illinois. He is we'll and taking a
course in sheet metal work.
A Mothers day greeting came last
week to Mrs. Chapman from her son
Frank who is somewhere in India.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
Sand Creek

Mrs. Emil Swanson left Sunday
for Viroqua, Wis, where she will
visit with her sisters for a week.
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Stulen of Du-
luth, spent the weekend at their
farm here.
w. A. Christensen of New Brighton
spent Sunday at his home here.
Carl Mogensen was caller at the
Fred Jorgensen and Herbert Schultz
homes Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ida Larson and two children
of Superior spent the weekend at
the George Hansen home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Runo Larson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Benson and
family of Denham visited there
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg of Askov
visited Sunday at the Emil Swanson
home.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
Kingsdale

Mrs. Dale Austin and Robert and
Connie Feigum went to Siren Tues
day.
Mrs. Russell Nelson and son John
of Danbury spent few days last
week at the Carl Nelson home.
Ruth Nelson had the misfortune OF
cutting part Of her thumb off in a
car door one day last week.
Mrs. Floyd Haines spent the week
end in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Profit and Elaine
left for Minneapolis Sunday
Betty Aarlie of Duluth spent the
weekend at her home here
Mrs. Alfva Oredson spent the
weekend at her home in Hinckley
Askov American., 1943-05-13
Markville

The Arna Community club met
Tuesday night of last week at the
Markville school building with a
very good attendance. After the busi-
ness meeting an interesting program
of musical readings and discussions
were enjoyed The club voted to
ask the county agent, Clyde Shum-
way, to speak at the next meeting
in June. 1t was also decided to
have an ice cream social in connec-
ton with the next meeting to raise
funds for the Markville fair.
T. G. Evensen of Minneapolis and
J. E. Therrien of Pine City were in
Markville last Thursday on business
in connection with township affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gipson re-
turned from Rochelle, ILL.,, last week
Markville folks are glad to welcome
them back after their long visit in
Illinois.
The Christian Endeavor society
met at the William Kelch home Sun
day night. The meeting next week
will be at the William Grace home
The surprise blackout Friday night
was almost 100 per cent perfect in
spite of inadequate signal facilities
The folks in the community cooper
ated splendidly.
The Arna town board met Friday
morning to consider a number of
matters in the interest of the town.
ship.
Miss TCrtinen and Miss Koski went
to Duluth Friday, returning to Mark
vile Sunday afternoon.
Ray Chapman made business trip
to Duluth and Superior last Thurs
day.
Dwight Hayden of Minneapolis
Askov American., 1943-05-13

and James in the Twin Cities Sun
day and Monday.
1t was social night at the Thimble
club meeting Monday night when
Mrs. Wasch and the Misses Jacobson
and Scott were hostesSes at the Cabin
A guessing contest and an amateur
radio program caused much merri-
ment. The next meeting will also be
at the Cabin and will be the annual
party for the teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klar attended
the launching of the "Quint Fleet
at Superior, Wis, Sunday at the
Butler Shipyards where Mr.. Klar
is employed.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
ClOVertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gonulak were
Sunday visitors at the Fornengo
home.
Robert Andrews returned Sunday
from Fort Smelling. He has joined
the navy and will leave May Ia.
Miss Bernice Kinblom and Ethel
Haug left last Thursday for Cali
fornia.
The Wm Sperling, H. Tollefson
and Lawrence Kinblom families mo-
tored to Superior Sunday to see the
Quints.
Mrs. T. M. Nolan and Mrs. Thos
Sperling spent Sunday in Cloverton
Mrs. NJ D. Root left Tuesday OF
last week for Minneapolis for a
check-up at the University.
The O. S. Halsted family and Mrs
E. E. Dilley were Sunday guests at
the Ted Edin home at Hinckley.
A large number attended the Moth
er's day services at the church here
Sunday.
Miss Eileen Halsted of Duluth spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. Snelson spent several days
in St. Paul last week.
Wesley Jones, stationed with the
navy at Norfolk, Va, is spending
four days with relatives and friends
here.
Joe Snelson of St. Paul spent sew
eral days at his home here this week
Mrs. AL Drogsvold spent Sunday
at the M. D. Root home.
Mrs. H. L. Hughes entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home last Thurs
day.
The 54 billion miles
travelled by Americans on trains in
1912 was an all-time high.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
(ToO Late for Last Weekly

James Robertson moved back to his
home at Second lake Saturday.
Arnold Rucks spent Sunday and Mon
day at his home.
A daughter arrived at the Oscar Nelson
home in Duluth recently. Congratula-
tions are extended by friends.
Bradford Eaton. who has been stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and has been
convalescing from an operation at his
home near Sandstone, visited at the Ar
thur E. Wood home Monday afternoon.
He returned to camp Wednesday.
Mrs. julius Waletzko, Mrs. G.. Over
becke, Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie and Mrs. Ann
Naylor helped Mrs. A. Wood celebrate
her birthday Tuesday afternoon.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen
who were recently married in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. W. w. Ogilvie taught the Street
school last week during the illness of the
regular teacher.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Kowitz went
to ST. Paul Saturday morning to visit
friends. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
Gale Fletcher left for Duluth Mon
day morning to work in the cement
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chicos and
Donna spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and fam
lily.
Mrs. Elmer Berg visited Mrs Tut
tie last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thennis spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Schoumaker.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
Bremen Township

Julius Brandle is spending a two
weeks furlough with his parents. He
is stationed at Camp San Luis, Calf
Wallace Ellison of Camp Bowie,
Texas, is spending furlough with
his parents at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Waha and
family of Duluth spent Sunday aft
ernoon with relatives and friends.
Askov American., 1943-05-13
Duxbury
(From Another Correspondent

Grange 757 will have an open
house meeting at Cloverton Friday,
May 81. There will be speaker
and a short program. Lunch will be
served after the meeting. Every
body, young and old are invited and
are welcome to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
MELTING POT

LOS ANGELES. President
Thomas A. White of the Los Ange-
les council, American Association
for Recognition of the Irish Re-
public, Inc, says that future meet
ings will be held at the Danish
auditorium instead of at the Polish
hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
ROLES REVERSED

MORRIS, Kas.-Things got bit
mixed at the All club fair.
An 11-year-old boy, Bruce Dim
mitt, was named grand champion
cook. and 12-year-old girl, Pa
tricia Soden, was named grand
champion hog raiser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

chants from Isfahan recently visit
ed the home and made a generous
contribution.
Despite the great demand upon
every available passenger space in
airplanes and ships travelling be-
tween America and the Far East
by members of the armed services
and related economic and dipIo-
matte services, the United States
government is finding place each
week to return seasoned mission
aries of various churches to China
and to India. The attitude of the
government is that these men, most
of them with long experience as
educators, physicians, or evange-
lists, are needed to maintain good
relations between the East and
the West. Missionaries returning
from furlough are given ''priori-
ties' by interdenominational COM
mittees and leave from an un-
disclosed port"
The story comes from a mission
ary in China: Six tons of Bibles
and other Christian literatures
waited at point on the occupied
side of the Yangtze river for trans
portation across to Free China.
The Buddhist transportation COM
pany which had brought them that
far had a permit from the jap
anese authorities in Hankow, but
the last japanese sentry refused to
honor it. Weeks passed. The Lu-
theran missionary in charge of the
shipment learned that the Jap
anese sentry was anxious to win
the favor Of the Catholic priest in
the district. The aid of the priest,
an Irishman, was enlisted. He rode
in the first boat, the sentry made
no objection, and the literature
was carried across into Free China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

Thin. light scratches can be made
invisible by wiping with small
cloth on which you have placed a
drop of iodine. Deep scratches can
be filled in by repeatedly filling
with white shellac, using a small,
soft brush and allowing each ap-
plication to dry. Excess shellac
can be carefully scraped off with
a razor blade
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
NO KIDNAPPING HERE

HOLLYWOOD. - Ella, a white
goat being used in a film based
on rationing, has two tiny kids,
pets of the lot.
Each night, their owner, Lionel
Comport, hauls Ella and the kids
home, instead of sheltering them
at the lot, explaining:
''Too many people have learned
how to barbecue young goats"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
CONTROL ROOM
(WOmen 65; Men 30)
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

FARMINGTON, Conn. - TWen-
ty-five years to the day after her
father joined the marines for the
First world war, Edith Wollenberg
began training as a marine at
New River, N. c.
Now ex-Captain Christopher VOL
lenberg flies the same service flag
fer his daughter that his mother
flew for him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
NAMED CHAIRMAN

RALEIGH, Aug. 21.-lR-Gover-
nor Broughton today appointed DR..
4. o. Humphrey of Sanford chair
man for Lee county in connection
with the United War fund cam
paign to be conducted this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
TOLD YOU so

SAN FRANCISCO.-A light pas
senger car and a five-ton truck
collided.
Police Inspector Emmett E.
Kelly said the heavy truck skidded
across an intersection, turned over
on it's side and scattered it's load
of plumbing equipment for yards
around.
A fender on the car was smash
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
TIME OUT

BERKELEY, Calf. - The Uni
versiy of California Pan-Hellenic
council has recommended that 50.
riority houses adopt one of indus
try's methods to combat more
romantic type of absenteeism.
The council has asked the wom-
ems dormitory association to in
stall time clocks in the houses and
require co-eds to punch time cards
when they return from dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
GRAVE PROBLEM

GUTHRIE, Okla. - Love con-
quers all things-even superstition.
City Manager Lloyd Jay has in
structed police to patrol the city
cemetery nightly to clear it of
lovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
About Polishing -.

Saturate a piece of cheese cloth
in hot water then wiring it out and
apply small amount of a good
furniture polish. Rub briskly over
the furniture with the grain. Take
dry cloth and rub until the touch
of your finger leaves no imprint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Care Of Electrical
Appliances 80.

Don't allow any electrical appli-
ance to be bumped or Jared. Keep
them clean. Handle appliance
cords with care. Never permit
kinks or sharp bends to develop. IT
the appliance calls for oiling in
certain parts, be sure it is done.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Washing Furniture ..

Furniture can be very thoroughly
and satisfactorily washed with
green soap obtainable in most
drug stores, it resembles vaseline.
Soak soft cloth in warm water,
apply a teaspoon of the soap to
the cloth and rub on furniture I'm
til it froths. Take another cloth,
dampened with tepid water and
wipe off. Finish with a soft dry
cloth rubbing with the grain. Try
this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
A Finish That Has
Turned While

The use of turpentine is generally
successful in such cases. Apply
it directly to the spot. If this is
not successful, use alcohol Apply
and allow to stand a few seconds,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Keeping Rugs Young =.

Turn your rugs frequently to avoid
wear in the same spot and always
see that your rugs are laid on rug
cushions. Keep rugs extra clean.
Wear is excessive when dirt is al
lowed to accumulate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

Racial and religious barriers
have we'll broken down in the car
rying on of the Christoffell Home
for the Blind in Iran. Orphan mis-
sion funds of the interracial and
inter- church International Mission
ary Council support the Home; the
local sponsor is Bishop w. J..
Thompson of the Christian Mission
ary Society (Anglican); the super
intendent is Pastor Christoffel, a
German missionary; the financial
agent is Treasurer J. D. Payne
of the Presbyterian Mission in Isfa-
han. Of the inmates, fifteen are
Christian Armenians, and twenty
seven are Turks and Persians. The
Turks and Persians were formerly
all Mohammedans but eight have
recently been baptized Christians.
A group of Hohammedan mer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22

Here's a dress that will be
the backbone of many a COL
lege wardrobe. It is natural
color gabardine cut in classic
shlrtwaist style, with shirt
collar push up length
sleeves. Bodice has brass but
62Ens' EHs' skirt has fly closing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Cleaning Upholstered
Furniture 80.

Shave and dissolve IL cake of
pure white soap in 1 quart boiling
water. Mix small amount of this
solution with cold water and beat
to stiff froth. Use stiff bristle
brush and scrub upholstery with
this froth. Wipe off then apply
damp sponge to clean area.