Show REMOVING STAINS A comprehensive list of hints which should be preserved for future use practical methods for obliterating all sorts of stains it Is hardly necessary to say that stains should be trea tedas speedily as ae possible after their first appearance when once dry they are more difficult to remove requiring both time and perseverance paint should lie be instantly wiped oC off grease on wood stone or carpet should be congealed before it has time to penetrate by throwing cold water over it tea coffee ink wine and fruit stains will disappear in a quarter of the time if they can be attended to while wet spots on colored material must not be rubbed but dabbed over and over lover again until they disappear rubbing roughens the surface and often leaves a whitened circle almost us as unsightly as the original ori ninal stain the dabbing is best done by covering a finger with an old handkerchief hander chiet chief frequently changed and great care should be taken to co confine fifine the operation to the area of the stain itself and not to extend the damage by damping and dabbing the surrounding material in the treatment of stains to know what you mean to do and to do it quickly and neator is more than halt half the battle we will take stains on white washing material first for acids tie up a bit of washing jodain the stained part make a lather of soap and cold soft water immerse the linen and boil until the spot pot disappears for anil aniline lne wet with acetic acid apply deleted chloride of lime and wash out caer fully apple and pear stains may be removed by soaking in paraffin for a few hours before washing blood it if fresh is removed by soaking for twelve hours in cold water then washing in tepid water it if the mark still remains cover it with a paste made of 0 cold water and starch arid expose to the sun for a day or two old stains require iodide ot of potassium rotas diluted with tour four times fits weight of water for chocolate and coffee pour soft boiling water through the stains and while wet told hold in the fumes of burning sulphur fruit stains can be treated in the same way if fresh but it if old rub firem on can both sides with yellow soap cover thickly with coldwater cold water starch well rubbed in and expose to sun and air far three or tour four days then rub off the mixture and repeat the process it if necessary grass stains are removed by alcohol ink requires milk for its removal the spot should be soaked and gently rubbed A fresh stain will disappear quickly but ar an old one may need soaking in milk for twelve hours for iron mold spread the stained part on a pew pewter ter plate set over it a basin of boiling water and rub the spots with bruised sorrel leaves then wash the article in sort soft warm suds or cover tho the spots with a paste made ot of lemon juice salt powdered starch an and d soft soap and expose to the sunlight either process will be found effective mildew can be removed by the above paste or by simply wetting the spots covering them with powdered chalk and bleaching on the grass paints must disappear before turpentine and perseverance scorched linen can be restored it if the threads are not injured peel slice and extract the juice from two onions add halt hall pint of vinegar halt half an ounce of curd soap two ounces of fu fullers lIers earth boil these well and when cold spread over the scorch let it dry on and then wash out the garment tar can be taken off with petroleum tea stains yield to the action ot of boiling water poured through them from a height ar or to glycerin wine stains it if old treat like old fruit 7 2 fresh table salt spread over the spott spot while wet will neutralize the damage stains of 0 which the cause is unknown will frequently disappear if held in a pan of milk boiling on the fire or by dipping them ill ii sour buttermilk and drying in the sun the articles should then be washed in cold water dried and the process repeated repealed several times in the idly day the following bleaching liquid will effectually remove any trace that may still remain after the garments have been through the laundry it may be called an instantaneous ink and stain extractor but requires to be used use d with care lest the fabric suffer put a quarter of a pound of chloride of lime and a quart of soft water in a wide mouthed bottle and shake it well cork tightly for twenty tour four hours then strain through co cotton and add one teaspoonful of acetic ac ti acid to every ounie ounce of the mixture damp the stain apply the extractor and wash well in clear soft water for the removal of stains and spots from colored materials aud and carpets ammonia takes the first place almost any mark new or old will yield to its per serving use and it if dabbed on not rubbed it will itself leave no trace of its use it can be applied to woolens cottons and silks it will remove ink spots from marble paper and wood grease flies before its application tiou and when diluted with water spots caused by orange or lemon juice or vinegar are removed by it fr from the most delicate materials for very nice fabrics some people like to use the old fashioned javelle water to be obtained from the chemist but ammonia delicately applied does quite as well from carpets curtains and suits of clothing it will remove almost every stain including that caused by whitewash ink spots are always the most difficult to efface take up as much of the ink as possible with a spoon and bi otting blotting paper and then use milk or lear clear water until it disappears being careful not to extend the area of damage done by rubbing the ink into the adjacent material benzin will remove paint from delicate fabrics it if it falls turpentine must bemused be used and the mark which it if leaves be effaced by alcohol if in the process of removing stains the color departs from the material it if can ca generally be bera stored restored by dabbing with ch chloroform loro form western eastern druggist acted and due and payable as follows fo 1 one third on october 30 1909 one third on october 30 1910 and one third on october h 1911 all deterred deferred payments to draw six per cent 6 percent interest section S Z this ordinance shall take effect 15 days after approval by the mayor passed by the mayor and city council on oa the day of august 1909 THOMAS H BLACKBURN M mayor abor ATTEST HYRUM STANDING SEAL city recorder approved the he airth day of august 1909 THOMAS H BLACKBURN mayor STATE OF UTAH f county of box elder iss ss city ot of brigham I 1 1 I standing city recorder of the city ot of brigham state of utah do hereby certify that the above anil and foregoing is a full true and correct copy of 0 an ordinance creating paving in district no 3 3 3 and levying a special tax therein passed by the city Council August 25 1909 as appears of record in my office I 1 further certify that at said meeting the mayor and three city councilmen were present and said ordinance wa was s passed by the following vote those voting aye were john P christensen john H horsley and william 11 glover jona D peters and wynn L eddy being absent said ordinance was declared passed and ordered published as provided by law in witness whereof I 1 have her hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal beal of this city this day pf af august A D 1909 SEAL HYRUM STANDING it city Re recorder corden |