Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1908 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

'Remington. WKMIMOTOW R. W.TIM«TABU«. ■ABT. I TKtIMI. I WBST T itha.m. Mail and Passenger o:Bßa.in Ma. m. Local Freight 12:42 p.m 11:88 a.m. Mall and Passenger 5:12 p.m IdOs.m. Passenger (Sun.o'ly) 7:50 p.m

Rev. Father Horstman was a Kentland visitor last Thursday. Rev. Miller was called to Plymouth last week to preach a-sermon. Frank Howard went to Missouri last week'to look after bis real estate interests there.

“Mrs. A. J. Ogden of Houser. Mich., is visiting the family of H. E, Hartley at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elmore of Goodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Warner Elsnore here last Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Harlacher of Monticello was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Denham a few days last week. John Phillips was over from Wabash several days last week and attended the meeting oPParker bank creditors. While engaged in a friendly scuffle one day last week, Henry Brooks had the misfortune to fall and break his leg. Dr. Rose M. Remmek, licensed optician, will be here, at the Griffith House, from Monday to Thursday, Jan. 27 to 30, Misses Stella and Grace Washburn of Kentland are visiting the family of their brother J. A. Washburn here at this writing. W. E. Rich and daughter Louise of Kankakee, 111., visited his parents Mr. ■nd Mrs. W. L. Rich a few days last week. Recent births; Jan. 18, to Frank Clinton and wife, a son, and to Arnold Siebanthel and wife a son; Jan. 20, to O. Stanfield and wife, a son. Goodland Herald: Mrs. Pothusjie, who has been visiting her son Dr. Pothusjie, in Denver, Colo., for several months, came home last Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Dick of Watseka, 111., came over last week to yisit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beal, and to attend the “busted" bank creditors' meeting Saturday. The K. of P. district meeting will be held in Remington Feb. 5. Several of the state officers of the order will be in attendance and the local lodge is preparin to show all visiting Knights a good time. Thd efforts of the liquor interests to break into Fowler again on the Old Senesack application, which was something similar to the Monon case, have failed. The case was heard by Judge Vinton of Lafayette, and be held the remonstrance good.

M. A. Gray returned last week from a several days visit with relatives in Saunemin, Hl* He is now able to get about quite a bit with the aid of crutches, but can bear but little weight on his foot which was so badly injured in a runaway last August. A large crowd was out Saturday to the meeting of creditors of the Parker bank, which resulted, as heretofore intimated it would in these items, in the election of W. H. Cheadle of Gilboa tp„ Benton county, for the trustee. Jasper Guy also received quite a number of votes for the place from representative business men and many of the larger depositors. W. C. Smalley was also a candidate for the place and went so far as to eet a lot of Ballots printed with bis name on them, but when it was determined by the referee to vote viva-voce he either withdrew or his name was lost in the shuffle, as no votes were recorded for him, BOY DROWNED WHILE SKATING. Merrell Lewis, the 12-year-old son of’J. C. Lewis the barber, was drowned at Fountain Park Sunday while skating on the pond there with some other boys of about his own age. It seems that he fell while skating and slid off into the open water where it was perhaps ten feet deep, and although Lorin Courtright, one of the other boys who was with him, dove after him his body was not recovered for nearly an hour, and all attempts at rtsussication failed of course. The blow is a hard one for his parents and we deeply sympathize with them in their bereavement.

How is Your Digestion? Mn. Mary Dowling of No. 228 Sth Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She savr: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. lam fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market to-day." This great tonic and alterative medicine Invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. bOc at Long's drug store.

Fair OaKs Dale Moffitt is still in a hospital in Chicago. We still have a few cases of the grip in our town. We are having some mild weather so far this week. Floyd Cox is helping Enos Moffitt shuck corn nowadays. Emmet Hopkins of near'Parr played pool in our town Monday. Rev. Law organized a singing class in the M, E. church Saturday evening. Grandma Moffitt and Mrs. Bringle are improving from their seige of the grip. Rev. Garnes filled his appointment in the Christian church Sunday at u a. m. Mrs. Casey and daughter, Mrs.Cullum, went to Roselawn Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days. It is reported that the band boys had a little disagreement owing to some underhanded work of an outsider. Alva Yeoman and sister Lura of west of Rensselaer, came up Tuesday to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton,

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Frank Husted moved his household goods into Bruce Moffitt's house in the south part of town Tuesday, He and his aunt will keep house. Mrs. True Cullum who came here some time ago from Tennessee to visit her mother, Mrs. Casey, is in very poor health with stomach trouble. It is reported that Emil Herre has bought a portion of John Karr's farm a few miles south of here. The latter will move to North Dakota this spring. James Clifton and others put in four colums in the primary school room Saturday night to support the upper floor. The scholars are down to business again. Abe Bringle received the news by telephone Tuesday that his father W. L. Bringle of west of Rensselaer, bad suffered an attack of heart and stomach trouble Saturday which rendered him unable to get around, but at this time had made a slight improvement. C. B. Stewart of Rensselaer was here Monday to adjust the loss which Ike Kight bad last week by fire, and also a very close call for his residence one night the first of the week. Mrs. Kight and her hired girl went to call on Mrs. A. M. Bringle; they left the lamp burning, and while they were gone the lamp exploded and set fi/e to the table-cloth which was all burned off the table and a hole in the table. Considerable of the carpet was burned and also the paper on the wall. It had gone out when they got home. This is the second fire for them in about two weeks.

Howto Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, It stope the cough aqd expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. F. Long.

15he Lucky Set)en Fred Jessup is on the sick list. Homer Fisher spent Sunday forenoon with Fred Jessup. ( Philip Staller was driving through our vicinity one day last week. Louis Shirer of near Rensselaar was a Wheatfield visitor Monday. E. D. Jessup made a business trip to Momence the latter part of last week. L. Asher and family spent one day last week with Gird Hendrickson and wife. Susie Jessup and Andrew Knapp spent Sunday evening with G. D. Gregory and wife. A number of our people attended singing school Saturday night at Cedar Ridge. Mr. Gregory passed through here Monday on his. way to canvass in Gillam township. Mrs. Belle Wood of Lowell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Hughes, a few days this week. What is the matter with L. V.? We hope you will come to life again in the near future. Effie Fisher and cousin Miss Hubbard, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Dave Wesner The surprise given at the home of Miss Mabel Belcher was well attended. All report a good time. Fern Hughes, a Van Patten pupil who has been absent for two weeks on account of chicken-pox, is again able to attend scoool. James Keene called at the Jessup home Sunday afternoon. We supposed Jim had forgotten the way. Andrew must have informed him.

Mind Your Business. If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of livei and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at Long's drug store.

Milroy.. J. A. Tune was in Monon Tuesday. Branson Clark called, on J. A. Tune Tuesday. Geo. Foulks was in Monon Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Herman is visiting his brother and family here. Edward Johnson has his new house almost completed. Mrs. Geo. Wood and son James were in Monon Monday.

9 Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like c 9 to call it, is one of the most weakening < diseases known. < 9 Scott* s Emulsion, which is Cod s Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di- j gested form, is the greatest strength-builder X known to medical science. X It is so easily digested that it sinks into X the system, making new blood and new fat, A and strengthening nerves and muscles. 3 X Use Scott's Emulsion after o Influenza. Invaluable for Coughs and Co/cfe. ilfwi ALU DRUOOIBTS> 6O °* AND SI.OO. 5

Rev. Fitter will preach here Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Burroughs of Fairbury, 111., is visiting J. A. Tune and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May spent Sunday with Z, J. McCashen and family. ' Mrs. Frank May and daughter Ruth spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. D. t. Clark. Dan and Lon Chatman went to Lee Monday. They are contemplating building a new bouse this spring, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams visited the former’s brother, Claud Williams, last Saturday night and Sunday. Albert Wood, who has been visiting his parents for a short time, returned to his work in Momence, 111., Monday. Mrs. Geo. Foulks spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. D. Z. Clark, who was sick but is better at this writing. Mrs. L. Foulks went to Monon to visit her brother, Robert Meadows, last week and while there she has been sick with the grip and has not been quite able to return home.

How to Avoid Appendicitis, Moat victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated, Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action to the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long.

South Nelaton. Mrs. Alice Potts spent Thursday with Mrs. W. B. Yeoman. Mrs. Alice Potts and mother, Mrs. James Powell, are on the sick list. Mrs. Jesse Bringle spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lydia Stevens of Foresman, W. L. Bringle has rented his farm and will have a public sale next Friday, Jan. 3L Mrs. Fred Markin visited her mother, Mrs. James Powell, a few days the latter part of the week. Mr and Mrs, Harvey Pearson spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Raymond. W. L. Bringle is on the sick list. He has enlargement of the heart. Dr. Washburn is waiting on him. Alva Yeoman and sister Lura went Tuesday to visit relatives at Fair Oaks and Demotte, They will return Saturday. ' The oyster supper given by Miss Treca Nagel Saturday night was well attended and everybody reported a good time.

Seven Years of Proof. ~ *'l have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition ot throat, chest or lungs,’ says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Long’s drug store. 50c and SI.OO, Trial bottle free.

Mt. Jlyr [From The Pilot.] Bert and Mollie, the two youngest children of Mrs. Geo. Johnson, are both confined with the measles. Emil Herre sold 60 acres of land in Jackon tp. to James Probosky and purchased 160 acres in Jasper county of John Karr. Geo, Hart was in town the fore part of of the week and informed us that he had moved from Sheldon, 111., to Olney, where he purchased a confectionery store. Aunt Jane Crisler, widow of Alfred Crisler, a pioneer of Jackson township, died at Grand Rapids, Mich., last Sunday morning. The funeral was held at that place Tuesday. H. G. Clark and Frank Herath went to Rensselaer last Thursday for a short visit with Wm. Smith and wife of that place. They returned bearing the sad intelligence that Mr, Smith is very poorly and that he is gradually succumbing to that dreaded and fatal disease, consumption.

Special Announcement Regarding the Natinalo Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A F. Long. Wanted: Man with family to take charge of dairy farm coneisting of 160 acres. There tfre2s head of good milch cows on farm;2| miles from station. Party must have horses and machinery to farm 70 acres. Call at this office.

Disturbed the Congregation The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday bv continually coughing U requested to buy a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar. A. F. Long.

GroVe C. W. Bussell butchered eight hogs Thursday. James Lefler was .in Rensselaer on business Wednesday.' R. S. Drake will probably ship some more cattle next week. W. E. Poole’s sale was very largely attended and everything sold well. Miss Gertie Dowds called on Mrs. Royal Bussell Wednesday afternoon. Sam Parker has a fine bunch of cattle that will soon be ready for the market. Miss Ethel Lewis has been quite sick with the grip but is able to be up some now. W. R. Willetts has the grip this week, bur is able to be out of doors most of the time. Reed McCoy's clerk is again back at her post of duty, after a sickness of two weeks. Mrs. Geo, Parker has been quite sick this week, but was able to go to town to see the doctor Wednesday. Did you ever see a man on the bare road with a big sled load of hardware? The like has occurred anyway. Mr. and Mrs. James Lefler helped Roy Bussell move and arrange for housekeeping Monday and Tuesday. Babcock & Hopkins stopped the corn haulers a few days this week, on account of being blockaded with damp cerfl. The dredge is now nearly up to the Monon raTroad and will be ready to "kick" back to the main channel shortly. Several of the McCoysburg people took a tie-ticket overthe Monon Wednesday to see Gilmore’s dredge work. It is now up to the railroad. C. A. Lefler is only able to be about a little. He thinks he has had his share of grip. Well, in fact everyone who has it has the sanrb opinion. Art Akers who has occupied the English place for three or four months, has moved away. Quite a shock to the neighborhood indeed. J, J. Molitor is delivering his corn at Bussell’s switch. Corn is so poor this year that it is necessary to sort all of it before loading in cars. W. S. Lowman has been hauling crushed rock with five teams this week for H. H. Stewart of Kokomo, to finish the Hanging Groye stone road. Miss Et|sel-Parker missed two days of school last week on account of toothache. But Saturday she mustered up a lot of grit and bad the aching tooth pulled. Mrs. S. H. Howe died at her home two miles west of McCoysbufg Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The cause of her death was grip and old age. She was 62 years old. The stork visited the home of Mr. and A. Williamson early Saturday morning and left them a fine, big boy. Arthur will begin training the little fellow at once to raise fine hogs. The milk train was delayed Monday night four hours late, on account of a wreck on the Indiana Harbor at St. John, so it did not pass through McCoysburg until about ten o'clock. News reached us Sunday evening of the death of Merle Lewis at Remington, by drowning. He was a grandson of Mrs. M. A. Rishling. Every effort was made to save the boy’s lite but of no avail.

The blacksmith shop at McCoysburg wifi be under the sole supervision of R. V. Johns, since his partner, Clyde Fulk, has moved away. Rollie is a first class workman and has the same qualifications as a man. C. A. Armstrong will move about March ist on the place where Ed Becker now lives. Clyde Fulk and bis mother have moved from the McCoysburg hotel to their former home place now occupied by Mr. Armstrong's. Geo. H. Thomas of 626 So, St., Lafayette, came up on No. 4 Saturday morning to look after the three big farms be has charge of. Mr. Thomas very much desires the skins of four wolves to make a robe for winter automobiling. There are three sales billed to take place very soon, all within a quarter of a mile of each other. They are Geo. Goss, Sam Parker and J. K. Smith, It would seem that from the number of sales that everyone was going to sell out and move away. Ott Hooker has a patent on single harness, and say, boys, no doubt it will be a great time saver. As Ott hasn't time on Monday morning to "monkey” with so much harness, he has studied out a scheme to do away with part of the old kind,

Simple Remedy for Ladrippe. Lagrippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar [contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long.

Parr Teachers’ institute was held at Parr Saturday. Mamie Cull is visiting Chicago Heights for a few days. Sylvester Gray of Rensselaer visited J. L. Babcock Monday Jesse Eldridge attended some of the lectures at Purdue last week. Abe Myres is away working on the Farmer & Yeoman dredge again. W. L. Wood has built a new room to his store building for a ware-room. Mrs. S. A. Brusnahan visited at j. F. Pettit's in Walker township Monday. Elmer Gunyon will move on the Gwin farm, east of Pleasant Ridge, in a short time. Mrs. J. E. Carlin and husband visited relatives and friends a few days last week. Chas. Wilson of Chicago Heights visited his brother Henry a few days this week.

EXT R A A large stock of Winter Goods, Dry Goods, ClothHats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ladies Underwear at 17)4c apiece, Men’s Underwear at 23c apiece, Childrens Extra Heavy Hose to be closed out at 10c per pair. Also a Idt of Granite Ware will be sold at a very low price. Sale for next week only. : . • FRANCIS & CO.

Blanche Babcock has been sick the past few days and unable to attend school. Thpre will be a box social at the Gan t school, January 25. Clara Brusnahan, teacher. A very nice club dance was held at the Conway hall a few nights ago. A very nice time was reported. Lee Myres will move on the John Carlin farm, and Abe Aery moves to the Hamerton farm, north of Rosebud March first, J. L. Babcock has rented the Kurne farm, now occupied by R. B. Nicholson. William Price will work and live on the place. Mr, Potts moved into Ed Price’s property, just vacated by John N. Price. John moved to his own property in the north part of town. Ernest Stibbe and family of North Judson are Visiting relatives and friends at Parr and vicinity this week. They will return home Friday. Fred Stephenson has graduated in farming and,Roy will take a few lessons this coming summer and perhaps a lesson that does not pertain to that course. The first of the week Myrtie’s face was decorated with a smile that extended from ear to ear. What could it be? Ah! Charles Mathes of Chicago was down. He returned Wednesday and now her countenance begins to look natural again. We are badly in need of another room to our school, as our school has been crowded so badly that the teachers haye' not had a chance to do their best under such conditions. Why can’t we have another room? Now, Mr, Trustee, we appeal to you for our present needs. Andrew Potts and wife returned from their trip to Missouri Monday. It onlv took a few days\m Missouri till they were •‘shown.’’ Mrs/Potts was not at all impressed with their new location, while Mr. Potts rather liked the place and will return in the spring to relieve the land of its valuable timber, then turn it out to the mosquitoes. John McCurtain, while out west hunting the other day, saw a large gray wolf wandering about some cattle pens. John became frightened and ran over a sandhill close by to hide. Concealed there but a few minutes, the wolf came trotting up over the bill to within thirty yaids of him. John becoming very nervous, thinking his enemy too close, took deadly aim with that “old number ten" and laid his assailant low to the ground. This being the first of the season, our famous old hunter, Bill Burns, is almost in tears, but consoles himself by thinking out loud, "I can vote for Bryan if I can’t kill a wolf.’’ Bill, your head is level, if you can’t track wolves.

Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the workins' of Bucklen’s Amiga Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at Long’sdrug store.

Lee Mr. and Mrs. Anderson went to Monon Wednesday, Mrs. Sam Noland is sick and under the care of Dr. Stewart. Born, last Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson, a son. Mr. Zable’s picked their geese last Monday and shipped them. Miss Arty Gilmore spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Orville Holemon has hired to Arthur Stewart for next summer. The Ladies’ Home Missionary Society met Tuesday at Mrs. Cora Stiers.’ The hay and grain dealers can -not get enough cars to supply the demand. Mr. and Mrs, Worden Donaldson have been visiting a few days with his father and fam. ily. Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday evening and Epworth League on Sunday evening. Mrs, Howe, an aged lady, died last Saturday evening of lung fever. The funeral was held at the residence Monday and interment In the Rensselaer cemetery. The milk train was three hours late last Monday evening and it made quite a bother with the school teachers who are in the habit of going home on that train every evening. Last Sunday afternoon, while skating. Merle Lewis of Remington was drowned In the-pond in Fountain Park. He was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Ann Rishling of thia place. His grandparents and brother Ward who is making bis home with his grandmother, Mrs. Rishling, and a friend, Mrs. Creel, went to Remington Sunday evening. Hoy Rishling, a brother of the boy’s mother, went Monday, and Tuesday Sam and Dora Jacks and O. A. Jacks and son Hollis went for the funeral, which was held at the house at ten o’clock and burial in the Remington cemetery.

A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are* authorised to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Taj fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures lagrippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long. . The big one half price sale of clothing will continue to Saturday night, Feb Bth. Chicago Bargain Store. Qrino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new five, stimulates, but does not Irritate. It is the best Laxative. Guaranteed or your money back. A. F. Long.

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Washing .Silk Waists. To 'wash white or dainty colored silk waists (only one should be washed at a time) take a bowl of warm—not hot—water and add sufficient soap jelly to make a lather. Lay in the waist and if much soiled allow It to soak for twenty minutes except in the case of a dainty color, which may run. Wash by squeezing—not rubbingthrough the hands, then remove and place in a second bowl of warm water and soap jelly, turning the waist on the wrong side. Squeeze through this bath, but do not wring the garment. Then rinse thoroughly in warm water to remove all traces of soap; otherwise the white silk might turn yellow when ironed. Finally put through cold water, and the silk will be an ivory color. If a pure white tinge is desired, add a few drops of bluing; to secure a cream shade put a teacupful of cold tea in the last rinsing water.

Simple Butter Test.

There is a simple test by which any housekeeper can bA reasonably certain whether she has real butter, the renovated article or oleomargarine. Put a sample of the doubtnll butter about the size of a small chestnut into an ordinary tablespoon. Hold this over a flame—gas, kerosene or alcohol—stirring the butter with of wood or a match as It melts. Bring to as brisk a boil as possible and after this has begun stir thoroughly two or three times at intervals, especially. just before the boiling ceases. Oleomargarine and renovated butter boil noisily, with a good deal of spluttering. They produce no foam or very little. Genuine butter usually bolls With less noise and produces an abundance of foam. It is the difference in regard to the foam which is most marked.

Candied Cranberries.

Here are directions for making candied cranberries to take the place Id cakes, confections or decorations of the more expensive cherries. Use for this purpose the large berries, half as much sugar as berries and half as much water as sugar. Put the berries in a deep agate or porcelain dish, put the sugar on top like a crust and the water on top of that very slowly. When they break into a boil, cover just a few moments—not long or the skins will burst—then uncover and cook until tender. Take up carefully and spread on oiled plates to dry.

Improved Kettle.

Very often a little improvement here, or there will add 50 per cent to the value of an article. A little attachment which a Pennsylvania Inventor

LID HINGED TO KETTLE.

has added to cooking vessels Improves their usefulness considerably. It is shown in the accompanying Illustration attached to the lid of a kettle. Instead of the lid lifting off freely it is hinged to the top of the kettle. When ft is necessary to refill the kettle, the lid is tilted back on the hinge. By thtis' permanently attaching the lid to the kettle there is no danger of the lid being mislaid, as is often the case.

Sewing Hints.

The wrong bias is the cgjise of the twisting so often experienced in making folds or hemming bias raffles. Before cutting test the cloth by folding it on the Mas. One bias will twist when pulled at the ends, while the other will not. When a foil spool of glazed cotton is put on the sewing machine the first layer has aa unpleasant trick of springing off like a spiral wire. Prevent this by slightly moistening the spool.

Worth Remembering.

To remove blood stains from cloth saturate with kerosene and after standing a little while wash in warm water. Windows may be kept free from ice and polished by rubbing the glass with a sponge dipped in alcohol. To remove iron rust frota linen apply muriatic add, rubbing until the stains disappear; then rinse thoroughly. Use a little ammonia in first water to coun teract acid.