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The Brussels Post, 1910-12-15, Page 6•r, "For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's" The Tea of Kings i The King of Teas,, ON' Sold Only in Airtight Packagest seetseeteeleeeeeelsetseeeeeeseteeteseeetells HIS CHANCE •se i. e eeen,. ,.seeneene.•.mss li➢C S .»..».+ba.eses When the fidgety, elderly lady deplored the feet that she had in- advertently entered the compart- ment next to the engine, Arthur Greeson was among the first to re- assure her. "The worst fn case of an asci dent? Net a bit! Just as likely for something to run into us from behind. And, if anything did hap- pen, well—" "We'd all get our names in the papers," observed a fellow -pas - meg. "H'm 1" remarked Mr. Greeson. "I don't want that, thanks! Had quite enough of it already. "Oh 1" Tlie elderly lacy .leaned forward. "You don't mean to say down again, breathing fast. you've been fa a collision before? "Rather! Bad one it was, too 1 And a lot of other things have hap- pened to me. Somehow, I can't seem to stir outside without T run across some excitement or other, I remember once—" "Oh, go on, sir 1" "I was walking by the river only last summer when ' a boat upset just' opposite. Four people in it, Had totake off my coat, and spoil the rest of a suit of clothes. None of them could swim. That just shows you!" "And did you really dive in and —and save them all?' "What else could I do?" de- manded Mr. Greeson. "Made me have a medal for it, and all that nonsense. That's what I meant just now. Affairs of that sorb' -one after the other!" He subsided wearily. "Extraordinery 1" The stout in- dividual opposite assumed a pro- foundly solemn air. "Tell us some more! Have you ever been in a fire 7" A wink to the other occupants of. the carriage escaped Mr. Gree - eon's notice. He lowered his pa- per again. "Two; yes. Only one was no- thing much." "Let's have the yarn about the other." After a little hesitation Mr. Greeson complied. He described the burning of arow of ware- houses, nad his own participation In the work or rescue. "Just my luck to be on the spot and see those people at the win- dows! Ever tried to 'get up a staircase through a lot of smoke and sparks? Don't yeu, if you can help it," Bis listeners glanced quickly from Mr, Greeson to one another and back again. One or two lifted their eyebrows. But the girl at the far end of the compartment seemed to shrink into her corner. -She turned her head away as if in. pain,or distress. The elderly lady nodded many times, .regarding Mr. Greeson with admiration. "And how many lives," she queried, "have you saved alto- gether?" "Don't know exactly. -Never reckoned 'eat up," The stout. man coughed behind his handkerchief. "People talk a lot about the -dan- gers of war, and suchlike," he re - Lieges' aloud; "but it seems to me our friend here could prove that you are never really safe, wherever you are." "That's true 1" confirmed Mr. Greeson. "There was a mad dog once, and one or two runaway hor- ses. Then, ons night last Septem- ber, I was lust going home—rather late it was—along my road. .There was a policeman ;litthe corner, and I was nearly up to him, when three fellows sprang out of a garden. Burglars Thought they'd been noticed, Took us by surprise. It was a fight, I can tell you! Big chaps they were, and one was want - ed for murder, we found out after- wards.„ "But, what happened? Did yon'_'”" "We managed 'em all right. I was three months in hospital over that. You ought to have seen what they called my photo in the week- lies. Talk about a libel I" br,,ityWhy." , you must be quite a cele - "You're a wonder, really!" "Never heard anything like it. Mr. Greeson scanned them rath- er suspiciously in turn; There was something in their voices whish almost suggested sarcasm. But they were ready with grave faces. "About these newspaper re- ports, I reckon you've been men- tioned a good many times, for one thing or another." Before Mr. Greeson could reply, the, girl inthe corner stirred, and made a movement as if to stretch out her hand. Then she looked for aid. Tire began. to routter qucet;ly, Fvvith his oyes dosed, W u b s heppenedi Ah, X'm Lust ! I can't 'Seel" The quavering voice came froes. below him, but he was quite uncon- scious of it, life lay very eti11. On hie eight, .presently, a movement began—a writhing, punctuated by quick intakings of breath, A freed Appeared, au .arra, ]kir. Greeson dragged, and embed, and lifted. After a time he wriggled free, and stumbled to his feet. Ile saw a head and shoulders al- most immediately, and, staggering across, bogan awkwardly, working with one "arm only, to move the beam which the stout roan prison- er. It was a long and heavy task,, "Thanks—thanks! Leave rue alone now. Look for the others, See if—" He pointed witb a shaking enger. Water was pouring through, the roof now, hissing on the flames. Mr. Greeson beat out the rest with his hands, then, turning slowly and painfully, started to clear the compartment floor. Desperately, he answered a hail froth outside, and soon a rescuer looked in through a crevice, assur- beg thegi of a speedy release when axes had been procured. The stout man supported the girl and the elderly lady as best he could in his dazed condition, and watched stupidly as Mr. Greeson labored. Another passenger was visible soon, and then— "Don't let the women look !" said Mr. Greeson, thickly, They were reviving slowly. The stout man tried to reassure them, and dissuade them from turning their heads. But the girl would strain to follow Mr. Greeson's fig- ure, though he interposed, as far as he could, between her and what. it was better that see should not see. "Brandy," ealled someone in the distance. "Only a little each,. That's all we can spare. And his hand stretched through, balancing• the glass carefully. The elderly lady sipped, the girl. also. Then the stout man mur- mured a request. "Not for me!" returned Mr. Greeson deliberately. "Drink it up.! I'm all right!" It seemed hours before they heard axes at work near by. The noise drew nearer gradually. "Stand back! Get as far away as you can!" Willing hands helped the women out. The stout man followed with difficulty, falling shakily back- wards. Mr. Greeson lifted his un- conscious companion forward, but he could not climb himself. Two platelayers raised him gently. "Ere, doctor, 'ave a look at 'im, when you've got a minute. "The others first. Only want to sit down for a bit," insisted Mr. Greeson dully, and fainted. The doctor bent over him. The girl was at his elbow. "Left arm broken, two ribs, bad- ly burnt, too." The girl cried out. "Quiet, please! I' 11 do what I can. Then will you sit by him?" "No one else shall 1" declared the girl, almost fiercely. She was still holding his limp hand, when a small figure ap- proached in wild alarm. "My boy! Where's my boy?" "Mrs. Greeson!" called the girl soothingly, and comforting her, explained. Might ha' been worse. Yes, miss, that's true enough." She peered closer. "You! Jessie Crane, from osis' door. ! Hardly knew you at first, I declare. An fancy, you've only been away r"gilt- een ninths or so ! You—you was with ']m, then?" "In the same carriage," the girl answered, "He hadn't restores - ed me. But you—you oases, io have seen him. How brave he was. Hurt like that, and yet he pits out the fire, they tell me, and saved--" Mr. Greoson's mother was weep- ing. "Just like my boy! Always mod- est. Never a word about 'isself. To 'ear 'im talk you'd never think—" The stout man behind her, catch- ing the girl's eye, laid a finger on his lips, and nodded hurriedly, "He wouldn't boast, I'm sure," said Jessie Crane unsteadily. "You must be very glad that—that he's, your son!" Always knew he was brave," stated the old woman proudly, "though he's never 'ad a chance to prove it, up to now. So pleased all be when o knows. It's al- ways been 'is one ambition to git 'is name in the ,aioospapers, 'au now 'e's done it at last, -London Answers. "Sounds rather ridiculous; but I—I've got 'em all pasted in a book." "Andter—tire name iso„ "Greeson—Arthur Greeson 1" They seemed to ponder deeply. "Funny thing I don't remember ever seeing it." "Nor me, either." "You wouldn't remember," affirmed Mr. Greeson. "No," agreed the elderly lady; "there you're right. But I shall keep a good look -out for it in fu- ture. You do seem so unfortunate, Mr. Greeson, about getting into trouble." There were a few sniggers. He looked up sharply. "I shouldn't call it trouble exact- ly. Rather a nuisance, though et must say that. Take people hardly run over. Why, I step outside without having to drag someone out of the, way of a taxi- cabk. It gets a bit wearisome, sometimes. Besides, a motor -'bus broke my leg once, and the blessed kid wasn't hurt a bit." "Oh, hard luck!" chuckled the stout man exhaustedly. The rest grinned openly now, except the el- derly lady. The 'girl in the corner, too, flushed and bit her lip. "You don't believe me?" de- manded Mr. Greeson, turning from side to side. "Why, yes!" affirmed the elderly lady. Most of the others laughed. "If you'd come round home with me, I could show you all the cut- tings from different newspapers. Not that I want to make out that I'm anything wonderful, but—" He fixed the stout man with his eye. "You seem jolly amused, What have you ever done in that way, anyhow ?" "Nothing at all, I grantyou. Never been so unlucky, Where do you live, sir, by the byl" "The next stop's where I get out, and at the rate we're going now—" Even as he spoke, the carriage rocked strangely. All were jolted from their seats. The elderly lady screamed. The stout man, +strug- gling, suddenly white-faced, to the window, was thrown headlong. There were shouts of alarm. Then came a crash, and a violent shock. The whole compartment heaved and turned sideways. In passing the points the engine had left the lines. A muffled explosion followed as the first half of the wreaked train came finally to rest against the platform of the little, unimportant station. Among Mr. Greeson's fellow -passengers no one moves until smoke and sparks began rise from above them. Then the stout man raised his head stupidly from beneath the pile of splintered woodwork which was pressing biro down. He was half buried and in com- parative darkness. He could not repress a groan at the discovery that his lee:: %ere pinned, Be heard nothing ,,I' the other cries on every side, of rl,r, sobs and prayers SPIES ARE EVERYWHERE' VIEWS . FOR Ui1l woo Aron I'A.XI TO STEAD SEc1U TT, From the Days of Joshua They ]Wave Been gin Institution ifl War ama Poetise, The Spy hen been a general, if not en inevitable, military instituti',n almost since the beginning of area- ies and the practice of war. Jasliva it will be remembered, sent out spies into the Holy Land before the Israelites crosses'. the Jordan, says a writer in the London 'Express,:: The Boman army alwaya had its spies, and, as anearly enstanee of the utility of spying? one may vete the example of King Alfred the Great, who wenjs in -disguise into the enemy's lines and discovered his secrets. In the Middle. Ages spies were everywhere, and in the middle of the eighteenth century the French army possessed a chief of spies, and this post,continued in existence at the ministry of war until the re- volution. In our own times practically every foreign power has military spies in its pay. There are contin- ual incidents on the France -Ger- man frontier—the arrest of spies and the consequent national irrit- ation—and more than once since 1870 such incidents have nearly led to the outbreak of another war. • Similarly it is notorious that. the Germah army in this respect, asit is in every other, wonderfully well served, has innumerable military agents in Great Britain, and that the lay of the country, the condi- tion of roads,: and the details of such fortifications as we .possess are all known quite ascompletely in Berlin .as they are in London. Our dock yards, too, -aro infested with tireless and acute observers. rgyW'rZ;•"%xar� ,ry.,r ,V... ,,R G Is the Standard. Article READY FOR ea IN ANY QUANTITY removing all pint, ' a softening water, m ¢ P Making' moan, sa 8 Form 8 Pi disinfecting sinks, closets, drains and frac tunny other E purposes. A can equals 201bs, SAL SODA. Useful for 500 POrpstei" Sold Everet here C, W, GXLLETIPCOMPANY sweeten •roiONTO ONT - ... 471,'KwK'.rltU�v4 • e4 o imeV/ :Ste a,., x,.:... „ sseser,,y a, .,e.®'wllee. thoroughly dry, the only sure way to water the plant is to place it for several minutes in a pail contains lag enough water to cover the pot. til an be supplied to the p 4 Moisture a P atmosphere by keeping is dish of oessenewesen aeseth>,a,eesses"`a '.rater on or near the stove, where WHY HOUSE PLANTS FAIL.. An attempt to grow plants in the living -room of the home frequently results in their speedy death and a keen disappointment to the grow- er. Sienese demands that a tem- perature of, sixty-five to seventy degrees be maintained during the daytime, with a drop of ten to fif- then degrees during the night; fifty degrees is as low a temperature at mostplants can successfully stand. Incidentally, these temperatures are the beat for the health of the family. ' Too often the temperature of tile living -room reaches seventy-five or eighty degrees during the winter months. Such temperatures are al- most invariably areompanied- 'by a low percentage of humidity in the atmosphere, and the soil in the, pots dries rapidly in consequence, MILITARY SPIES, are naturally divided into two clas- ses. On the ane hand there are the men who are willing to betray their own country for money pay- ments, and who are rightly regard- ed as infinitely despicable. On the other hand, there are the men who, for purely' patriotic reasons, risk their lives and faro the possibility of an ignominious death in order to render invaluable. services to their country. This sec- ond class is, naturally, regarded with admiration and esteem. Of the patriotic spies, the most famous is John Andre, who, during the time of the American Revolu- tionary war, obtained from (Saner - al Benedict Arnold the plans for the betrayal of West Point to the British. Arnold was a traitor; Andre was a patriot. He was ar- rested and sentenced by Washing- ton to be hanged. There can be no .quarrel with the sentence, since the custom of all nations is that death :and a shame- ful death—must be the lot of the captured military spy. But Great Britain showed its appreciation of Andre's motives by the erection of a monument to hismemory- in Westminster Abbey, where his re- mains are now interred. Tho late Cyrus Field, the projector of the Atlantic cable and a patriotic Am- erican, erected a statue to Andre at Tarrytown, WHERE HE WAS HANGED. a will evaporate readily. Most furnaces have a place for water in the jacket which will need filling daily. Plants usually thrive in the kitchen because of the moisture the atmosphere derives from the steam of the teakettle and the pots; Gas is an enemy of home plants, —either' coal or illuminating gas - and it will retard growth and pre- vent the opening of flower -buds, even when present in such small quantities that it cannot be smelled. Fresh air is essential. Ventilate the room by leaving a door or win- dow open rust is little, but never allow a draft to cross the plants. Like gas, drafts cause "blasting" of the buds as well as browning of the leaves. The leaves aro the plants' lungs, and they must be kept clean. The surface of each leaf is filled with minute pores -through which res- piration and tranpiration take • THE. MEDICINE OF CIUNA CELESTIALS CLING 10 ALIS - MIXTURE OF DRUGS, Different Dledlelniis are Ordered ea Dilferent Days for the Seethe Ailment. To the Western mind there is nos' thing more curious in Chinese cus- toms than the persistency with which the Celestials haveepelung throughout the centuries to their system of medicine, an odd mix- titre, for the most part, of super'- stition and hidebound eonservat' ism. In the Chinese ineteria medics we find almost everykind of vege- table, animal and mineral sub- stance, and these reach about the number of 1,000—a remedy, as someone has put it, for each dis- ease to which, from the Chinese tiewpoiut, man is liable. Roughly speaking, the Chinese medicines are derived about a,s follows:— Frommetals and stones 138 kinds of physic are extracted; from 'eras ses and vegetables, ouch as roots, stubs, leaves, flowers and seeds; 360. kinds; from .trees, 130 kinds arefound in the roots, bark trunk, leaves, seeda, flowers; from the hu man body. 27 kinds; from vege- tables, such as cabbages, turnips,, and birds, 34 kinds;- from bugs, worms, shellfish, snakes turtles and flies, 100 kinds; from fruits, 40 kinds; from vegetables, such as cabbages, turnips, melons, etc., 63 kinds. And to all these must be added medicines derived from, wheat, corn and other grains. for not only are the plants trees- lace Sponging' the leaves fre- piring much water through their p leaves, but water also evaporates frons the surface of the soil and through the porus clay of the pots. Rapid fluctuations of soil moisture are extensively bad for the health of plants. The worst result of this condition is dry see in the bottom of the pot, for too frequently house- plant watering consists merely in pouring a little water on the' sur- face of the soil, not enough so reach down to the bottom. Dryness of the soilis best deter- mined by the gardeners' method. Hit the pot is sharp blow with the kunckles of the first and second fingers. If the sound is hollow, the soil is dry; if dead, there is suffi- cient moisture. When the soil is Generally a military spy captur- ed during a time of peace is not tried by court-martial, but by the ordinary civil tribunals. The Ger- man law against spies was passed m July, 1903; the French law in 1866; and under this French law the penalty is comparatively light —from two to five years imp"ison- went, with a fine of from $200 to $1,000. Incidentally, ono may note that Europe was covered with Pitt's spies at the end of the eighteenth century and that every calamity in France, from. the defeat of an army to a tenement fire, was pop- ularly ascribed to them. In addition to the spy engaged in the more or less honorable ser- vice of discovering military secrets, there is the police spy, whose busi- ness it is to discover internal plots against the ' existence of govern- ments. Such spies have always been employed by the pollee of ev- ery nation, and they are most ne- cessary and most numerous when the government is autocratic and opposition is underground. During theunrest that followed the Reformation in England the spy; became, probably for the first time, a national institution. Burghley had an army of spies smelling out Jesuits. The law against the Puritans brought .the inevitable squadron of traitors and informers, and spying reached its most infamous depth with the "Let good digestion wait on appetite, and health on Goth!" They wine you take SuAKesrense They correct stouucti dlsOedors, assist digestion, and make tire worth 'Meg agate for the victim of dyspepsia, 60c: a box, If your druggist bas ss net stacked them yet, scetd us 50c. and we vHil mall them. National Dion and Ci,e,r,{dal Camoane ai Canasta, '.oats4 a f,ianftiaof. quently with clean water ' will be sufficient with, perhaps, a weekly syringing, which should be done., with the plants in a sink or bath- tub. Rubbing the leaves with any oily substance to make them shine is unnecessary, for a clean, Healthy leaf will have abundant gloss. The grease clogs the pores, preventing' the leaves 'from performing their proper functions. To obtain a well-balancedplant, turn it half -way round each day, for plants in a window grow to- ward the light, employment for the spy, and Fouche, the notorious minister of police to Napoleon, found a con genial task in using them to the full. In more recent times the police spy has been generally employed to watch the movements of anar- chists and revolutionists. Bis- marck had a particularly well equipped corps engaged in (his work, The Russian spy is the go- vernment's chief weapon against nihilism, and the many Irish con- spiracies during the nineteenth cen- tury made it necessary for the Eng- lish police to rely largely on the use of the spy. The amazing exploits of the Rus- epurse, enormously exaggerated by course, enormouely exaggerated by imaginative writers, but the service is far-reaching and complete and the revolutionists in every foreign city are regularly and thoroughly watched. In nearly every instance the plans of the Irish dynamitees were foiled either by the greed of a traitor or by Lentils and chos,nuts make a good combination in puree, as the chestnuts add a new flavor to the soup. An old mackintosh will snake an cxcollent apron for use when wash- ing or gardening, It will keep the dress beneath perfectly clean. IDs not th'row your worn-out hot- water bag away, bat cut it fn round or oval pieces ane use them as maps to put under flower pots.. When powdered sugar gets hard 't• through the feed ehepper, 'Phis is an easier way of breaking . MATERIALS USED. The Chinese materia media is indebted to the animal world to a considerable extent. Nostrums are made from the teeth and horns of the "dragon," musk fromthemusk deer, and the list also includes bear's gall, deer's glue, sheep'a milk, glue made from a black mule's hide, ram's horn, mare's milk, hoof of a white horse, thigh of a bay ,horse, sheep's lungs, horns,. kidneys ,and gall; deer's horn pulverized, and the bones, eyes and claws of a tiger. The AIM, heart, brains, teeth and blood of the dog are much esteem- ed. With respect to the practice of the Chinese doctor it may be said that, to Occidental notions, the most curious of it is that the phys- ician is employed by the year, and that his salary stops when any of the family to which he, ministers becomes ill. In other words, he is paid only for keeping them in good health. The Chinese doctor believes in giving "like for like"—that is to say, poison for poison—and so it follows that ho employs in his prac- tice almost every element known to nature.. His medicine is no joke— it is PRETTY FAR REACHING SELECTED RECIPES. Apple Dish. --Take one-half cup of sugar and one-half cup of water and boil five minutes; add one tea- spoonful of butter and the juice of half a lemon. Pour over a dish of sliced apples, and brake. This is delicious served as a vegetable with roast beef. Beokwill Pudding.—This is a European dessert good enough to be tried in America. Cover .a pie- plate with pastry and fill with jam. Mix four ounces of.grated .bread, four ounces of sugar, four ounces of butter, four ounces of grated al- monds, four yolks of eggs, the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Cov- er the jam with this mixture, and bake one-half hour. Beat the whites of the four eggs hard, and put on top of the pudding. Gar- nish with almonds and brown slight - THE INGENUITY OF A SPY It is not perhaps, attractive to the normal man to gain the confidence is "set," then move, it forward to of conspirators, to discover thou (brows. The bannbcks are dropped secrets, .and promptly to give them a spoonful at a time, and flatten s t out into round cakes. Celery Oysters. -Heat a pint of oysters in their own liquor until they are plump ; strain and add to One qdd thing about the Chinese doctor's prescriptions is that differ- ent medicines are ordered on. dif- ferent days for the same ailment, a feature .of treatment that has its origin in the Chinese belief teat the human system is not the same at all times. For instance, the Celestials will tell you that there are some 50 or 60 kinds of heart disease, 20 or „,30 forms of consumption and per- ly in the oven. ` steps 100 varieties of dyspepsia.Bannocks.-Scald thoroughly one Your true Chinese physician will cup of white corn -meal with which ,claim that he can with correctness have been mixed two tablespoonfuls successfully diagnose without ask - of sugar and osis of salt. Thin ing his patient a question: • Opium this with cold milk until it will just and ginseng form no unimportant__ hold together when dropped into part of the Chinese =termfined- a spider. Fry to a crisp brown ei-' ice, and when the, doctor in the they in drippings, pork, or - olive- Flowery Kingdom "has exhausted oil. Either the regular white meal every other remedy he turns to the or the variety known as Rhode Is- above-mentioned drugs. land meal may. be used. It is bet- In addition to his medical know - ter to leave the spider somewhat ledge the Chinese doctor also back on the stove until the bannock claims the power to exorcise the evil spirits through whose agency we filetehumaned. are supposed to be al- ' When a Chinese doctor adminis- ters a dose to bis unfortunate pa- tient he permits himself away; but it cannot he denied the such a man as Major Le Caron, who time after time enabled Scot- land cot I d Yard t checkmate the Clan an ar e na-Gael, was a patriot in a very the liquor enough cream to make real sense,, and an exceedingly .one and one-half cups. Put into useful public servant. Such a man the chafing dish six tablespoonfuls carries his life in his hand, and the of. butter and five tablespoonfuls of payment he receives is little enough flour, and stir them to a paste. Pour in comparison with the risk, in the liquor gradually and hent the Here, again, there is a great din mixture until it is creamy. Season 'fener•ce between such a man as Le it with pepper, .salt and celery salt' Caron and the pitiful '.creatures then add the oysters, and let them -who. in nearly every conspiracy are cook until the contents of the chafe found' willing to save their. owii nrr dish begin to boil. Pour th necks by the betrayal of their com- rades. Tits evil' that accompanies the E eLOITS Or TITUS OATES and his associates in the reign: of Charles II. In I'ranee, B3chelieu and Lou- vois employed soles' in all stations' of life, and soder Louis -X.f e and Louis NT spying was vastly extend- ed, particularly while Sartines and Basle thelieutenants of the Pais Basler creamed oystets -over slices of toast and sprinkle them with chopped re1ery, institution of secret police is the Baked Steak with Tomatoes. tendency to, create conspiracies in � Fran a thick slice of tender steak order that theymay' be discovered. ( trim off the outside edges. Lay i at s ririkle with salt and a baking -p , n ' There is no question that the agent provocateur is regularly employed in Russia, and is not unknown else- where. Under Bismarck, these was little secret that he Was regularly used by the pollee. The policy is that it is better to bring conspss,aeics to a head and to give facilities to the would-be re- volutionary to carry out his'dreams wand to be arrested. licit the pepper, and spread thickly with the tomatoes only, from a eanlul of to- matoes. Season the tomatoes also with salt and pepper, ,and plaee pan it a hot oven for about hall an hour, or until the steak is cooked, Remove the steak and tomatoes to- gether to a warm elattcr and thick- en the gravy remaining in the zlian with a little corn -starch dissolve in W11010 1e Scheme is fundamentally cold water. Servo tie gravy NO HALF -WAY MEASURES Indeed, he gives the patient as large -a doss as he thinks he clan stand, For example, in one Chin- ese remedy for a cold there aro nine ingredients, and the pill wherein they are contained is, something larger than aboy's marble. Besides the medicine for the cold there say be included others for other complaints of which the physician may suspect . the patios(' to be afflicted, the the- ory in this instance being that by administering several kinds of med. icine at once the "channels" of the system will ',conduct 'those remedies to the different portions of the bo- dy and thus hit the right spot, Hot vinegar will remove paint stains front glass. run r . g w o ver the meats P earned. Ser vamed mashed a punishment o moo- as zi up the :lumps than using a roll Therevelation, with t fury i <ls to the p f were •,.e wrung .and undouhtedly frequently sr poured o pals..,, ve cr revs a iron, , wr a r s p "(tale p potatoes eh. against arnstocr'ats footed sin le cent persons. ottttoes with this di Add about half a cup of sweet rtrillr to the bine water in which efoC re aro to be rinsed, before bluing is pit. in, This will positive- ly preventthe bluish solum, which always forms on top of, the water, from getting oil the 'clothes.. til r,:.. _7E r.ke