Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin ond Goufied 122 YEARS OLD would tax a second-hand car costing $500 for its grst cost which may have been two or five thousand. There is nothing just or fair in the proposition, The Automobile Legal Association, represented by 20,000 car owners in New England, -has entered a unani- mous protest against this unfair and false assébsment of property, and says that “if a reduction of 25 per cent. of the value of the car were ! lon price 13¢ & week; 5do riouth: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postotfice at Norwic! Conn., as second-clasa matter. Telephone Callas Bulletin Business Cffice 480. Eulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-. Willimantic Office, Telephone 210-2. 625 Main Street. made from the list price for the first two years and 25 per cent. more for the next two years and a further re- duction of 25 per cent. for all cars over five years of age, it would be far more equitable than the proposed plan, for the return of course would be made under oath and might be assumed to be truthful.” h 2 Norwich, Mnnd-y, Aug. 12, 1918. CIRCULATION 1901, average ....ccee..ee.... 4412 1905, average ..... August 10, 1918..... It doesn’t seem possible that the congressmen having this matter in hand will insist upon pressing such an unpopular and unjust method of taxation. WE NEED TO DEVELOP OUR WA- TERWAYS. Last year the freight moved by wa- ter to points of destination was over 276 million tons, or 9 1-2 million forty- ton car loads. This vast amount of freight could not have been moved had it mot been for water ways and boats: and the MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatcher credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this pa and also the local n published herein. All rights of republication of epecial despatches herein are also teserved. “Right S00D ENCUGH FOR HOME PRAC TICE. of the mi ry cause. p vour' eves and| thing fancied by a fool! your mouth in the s We have had a supenbuqéance of hut observe silence, is a|V-neck weather this year. of putting it. t the they are saying, at a good rule in New Englan t of trouble is mad mouth in the and really doesn’ count fo“ effici ency in mouth in ‘the safety not, not A WHITE PLAGUE DRIVE. The n has completed a five great plan for conferences th i we and giri roughout the nation h Modc 3 < h sociation states, S “ceniers about a simple but funda-| When a Hun gets the swat of a mental programme of health “chores,” rt of children the generation of the citizen a better understanding of ual and public health an enemy -of ma d especially matched all other Hea, or T,,nm pact. other form of as if mal-nutrition ha °r beeri recognized, for i mpire a poor for Let the good worl KILL YOUR FRIENDS. aseailing plant kil DO NOT I lice do not the little beeties known When vouns they de- stroy from 50 to 80 lice a day as pro- ora black an sometimes white, potato bug, w somewhat. syrphid fly its voung feed upol neration of lady temper. imes in a season, sach one. per cent. with the woi te a m les are produced in a season, If the mortality is 33 1 Are these pretty little bugs worth grower" capacity from each one represents the destrue- tion of a hundred million plant lce in preservi: and W as the n the potato producing a day? The lady-bird is a brisle little help- and it is up to the farmer to get nature acquainted with the helpers’ provides him without charge. A QUESTION OF VALUES. The automobile world is justly agi- tated over the proposed taxing of au- tomobiles at cost price regardless of the term of use. This is contrary to the rBcognized and metbeds of Wmluing property, is More Precicus than Peace” e Foch's masims for his soldiers h to work in civil life enemies are doing, but don’ this would be to but at all times. ses are lost, by not safety ever a menace to peace to success, to love to air As sprinters the - Crown Prince's eoldier's duty to know | iroops seem qualified to take part in t and how much or|a Marathon. private notch? Natoinal Tuberculosis Associa- country to make are told, ve now been Crusaders, s announced today. and enlists ulosis than has where food has fon cught to be a small turtle-back- one-fourth as large resembles , because like birds appear every 60 days from April to mid-Sep- The female lays 25 eggs three totaling 75 eggs for -3 there are 50 to go forward From one littie bee- llion and a quarter of bee- taking over by the government of the water ways show they find therein economy as well as a means to an end. Three and a third miliions have been appropriated to build barges and tow boats. Some fifteen or twenty tow boats and nearly 200 of the old style canal boats have been acquired and put into service and contracts have been let for building fifty-one steel and twenty concrete harges, de- liveries to begin in August. Rates have been fixed about 25 per cent. lower than rail rates and there will be joint rates in connection with rail lines and lake boats. Arransements have besn made to start* a special fast freight service to run on regular schedules between Buf- falo and Albany, connecting with the Hudson river boats for New York city. No amount of argument could con- vince our solons that they were mak- ing a mistake in neglecting our water- ways, but the insistence of war con- | ditions has forced action where fore- sight was lacking and pleading was of no avail. EDITORIAL NOTES. Corn-head makes hot July fodder. The hot dog day and the cool night are a good tandem. The Germans are using fabric tires upon their automobiles, The up-turned moustache is a fierce The idea that Germany is to pro- duce the superman has become abso- lete. t Some pegble dre not vulgar enough to perspire, they simply glow with dew! d e The noisy peanut politician never dies, he just slips from one party to another. t The road to Paris was never so long to the Germans before. It is a hard 2| road to travel. The Germans find that forcing peace is very much like chufning butter | from skim-milk. e The cld-fashioned girl in whose N | mouth it was said butter wodd not melt is missing. 0 It would not be rising if some of the conseripted laborers went to sleep on the job. s The Lanisville Courier-Journal with- out Watterson will, look like a beer- mug with no bottom, Tankee, he realizes how the New Eng- land women swat a fly. Germany is preparing to capture the trade of the world following the peace she hopes to dictate. This is a pretty good British joke. The allies have refnsed to let the Huns Ancre this side the Aisne! A lighter containing 130,000 feet of coast yard 24 hours from the time it was begun °| The keewee is a'man who ‘knows how to fly, but who prefers to in- struct others from the ground. He| isn’t a rare bird. n The Bavarian King tells his people it is not the fault of the Germans that the war has lasted so long. He's de- livering straight goods. k When we do not need heat in the home nature gives us 95 degrees, but when we do the commissioners tell us we must keep it down to 63 degrees. 11 One of Uncle Sam’s Sioux Ind(ans Jim Stifftail, of North Dakota, crept alone across the German lines to offi- cers’ quarters and hand-grenaded them. Oh, Jeemes! d A PARSON IN UNIFORM. [From the Boston Post.] The Post recently printed a poem from Rev. Allen Stockdale, now a cap- tain in Uncle Sam’s army over in France. The former Boston clergy- man is very popular with the boys, and they called on him recently to write them a parody on the song, “There’s a Long, Long Trail” Here is one stanza of what he wrote.— n There’s a long live line of Buddies A-facing Fritzie to-day, And their guns are full of death- balls Going straight his way; They're a sure death bunch of Bud- dies— They know their duty full well, And the trail they blaze for Fritzie Is a long, long trail to hell. s Just note please that he , doesn't call them “Sammies.”, They're “Bud- dies,” which I take to be a diminutive form of “brothers.” Patents have been Cennecticut woman for a baking board consisting of a pad of waxed paper from which single sheets can ted to a | label be removed when eoiled, and for a waxed paper rolling pin with a card- board core. 1 SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To keep nickel looking like new, wash in a strong soapy water, then rinse out in boiling hot water. Then stand in a warm place to dry. Rub your stove over with common ‘brown paper to make it shine and save you blacking it so often. To remove water stain from inside of water bottle, use equal parts of salt and vinegar. Let stand a few heurs.’ When starting a new fire without building, pour coal oil on the ashes. Then lay wood on, carefully, When ready to light it will not ‘fash,” yet easily burns the wood. Potato salad is delicious if you add a little minced celery, peppers and tomatoes. When bed quilts or blankets are too short, sew a stronger piece of cloth to one end. This can be tucked under the mattress and the bed-clothing held firmly in place. Cereals should not be put away in paper bags, because they soon break and allow the dust and flies to get in. Wide-mouthed glass jars are sanitary and :onvenient, - The best effect in polishing floors is gained by having them finished to the point of a soft glow and not 2 shine. They will then harmonize with the furnishings. Instead of pouring custard over sliced bananas. try pressing the fruit through a sieve and stirring in the custard just as it comes from the fire. The consistency, as wel as the flavor, will prove most pleasing. If flowers ceived, place tub of water hour or two water. are wilted when re- them locsely in a large and let them lie for an before you put them in It is a good idea to wipe carpet all over with a cloth wrung out of water to which ammonia has been added. (Two teaspoonfuls to a gallon of water.) Every housewife should have one day in tie week for which nothing is planned. That day can be devoted to odds and ends and things which have no name. CANNING DONT'S. Don’t have any empty jars om your shelves at the end of your canning season. Dorf't forzet to balnch and cold dip all vegetables. This improves color and texture and prevents the shrink- age in jars. open a jar to put on a fresh after removing the jar from without replacing the jar in and resterilizing. Don't rubber canner canner Don't allow less than five minutes for resterilizing of vegetables if it is found necessary. Don’t begin. with more than one product on your canning day. Don’'t can rhubarb in tin cans The strong acid is likely to eat even the enamel lined tins. | Don't can rHubard greens. - They are not edible and you do mot want to polson your family. PROOF AGAINST RUST. To make iron work proof against tust heat it until it is almost red hot, and then brush it over with linseed oil. This makes a varnish which, unlike ordinary paint or en- amel, does not chip off TO REMOVE RINGS. To remove rings from swollen by their tizhtness, finger in ice cold soapsuds. a finger dip the HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Do not strike or frighten ‘your baby. While it may seem trivial at first, may have a lasting effect on the child and its health, If vou would have a clear complex- jon drink plenty of water between meals and exercise out of doors every day. Gray hair will be of a more uniform shade if borax is put in the water in which it is washed. and if the hair is an ugly vellowish gray or white, a little bluing, say a teaspoonful to a basin of water, will remove the offen- sive tinge. A bad taste in the mouth and an impure breath are unmistakable signs of some disorder. This can be caus- ed by overeating, highly spiced foods, aleoholic stimulants, constipation and decayed jeetn. Any of these con- ditions should be corrected at once. A woman should always make every effort to keep her breath sweet. A smalil piece of cinnamon bark held in the mouth will sweeten the breath. In order to have a clear complexion first regulate your diet. Eliminate rich pastries, fatty meats, spices and sweets, and instead eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. Drink at least six glasses of water a day. Eat bran bread. These things will help materially. Buy vourself a com- plexion brush at the drugsist's. They are soft, but will help a great deal in getting rid of the blackheads. Wash well with warm water, a pure soap and the brush. Rinse well with warm and then with cold water, being sure to remove all the soap. Then dry. o over the face with a soft cloth which has been dipped in pure alco- hol. This will help dry up the pimples and remove the blackheads. Avoid co'd creams until the pimples have gone. HOME NURSING HINTS. 1. Write down all the doctor’s or- ders, ‘Do not depend on your mem- ory. 3. 2. Never give medicine without first reading the directions on the twice. ~This saves accidents. 3. Household spoons vary in size. A medicine glass with the quantities marked clearly on the .side is safest. 4. Keer ail medicines for external use apart from those required for in- ternal use. 5. Keep the sick room-at as even a temperature as possible. Hang a thermomentr on the wall beside the patient’s bed at about level with the fdillow. The room temperature—un- less ordered by the doctor—should be about 60 to 65 degrees Fahrenheit. 6. Have a constant current of pure air in the room. A window beard is the simplest way to ventilate. Twice daily the windows should be opened wide to give the réom a thorouzh airing. \For a sick ' child nothing is so good or so cheap as pure air, nothing so bad or so expensive for his recovery as foul air. 7. Never keep food in the room. sick it | WOMAN N LFE AND IN THE KITCHEN {season there : BEESWAX FOR CRACKS Cracks furniture may be filled in'u th bumm Soften the un it -into the cracks and smooth evenly with a thin steel knife. Sandpaper over the surrqunding wood work the dust into the wax. This gives a wocd finish or color, and when :the fur- niture is varpished the cracks will dthappear. Beeswax is better than putty, far putty soon dries, crumbles and falls out. DICTATES OF FASHION. Cape gloves show a new color called mahogany. Entire gowns are still flesh-colored crepe. made of The fayored heels are low French and Cuban mil: The ncw current reds are used to| brighten dull gowns. Pique collars, cuffs and belts ap- pear on silk dresses. Crystal trimming is impertant for gilk " dresses. Boleros in various forms appear on little girls' dresses. Smart tailored suvits have bound with silk braid. edges | Smart dresses for children made of silk gingham. are Sashes are frequently contrasting material. A velvet blouse with cream white buttons is striking. lined with a PlLLOWS IN PROFUS!ON. wax | it is liké putty, then firmly press | 10 GGEAN Women Praise Lydia E. Pink- || ham’s Vegetable Conpomd for Health Rel!ohd. In almost every America are women this standard and know its worth. Athol, Mus.—“Lydh Ve; table world of good. ness and a great dul of gm every . month nnd nn lief until T !unw {Iama d:fieunt woman since I took it . and Want others who suffer to know | bout it.”’—Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, 558 | | Cottage St., Athol, Mass. San Francisco, Cal.—*“I was in avery weak nervous condition, heving guffered terribly from a female trouble for over ; five years. Ihad taken all kinds of med- icine and had many different doctors | and all said T would have to be ated ‘Fern on, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s table Com; cnred me entirely | an now I am a strong well woman.” | —Mrs. H. RosskaMP, 1447 Devisadera SL San anuuo, Cal. | For special advice in regar. ailments write Lydia E. Phkhum Mei icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The resuit of its many years experience is at ym service. . For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find In the shops tiny pillows are fre- | nmh‘“g'h“ edle like quently called “baby pillow ‘sw“ omfort Powder they are found to be decided to grownups as well as to t folk. Not oniy do they look well in suit able covers and add to one's comfort on the library or living room couch, where one likes to curl up cozily to| read, but they may he covered in colors contrasting with the general tone of the room and so add a pleas- ingly decorative note when the couch is not in use and they are piled up with the other and larger cushions. In the bedroom they are particularly useZul and often exceedingly orna- mental as well, If you go bedroom you will usually see ever so many of these little pillows, in most fajscinating cases, piled up on her dainty bed. Very eiaborate, indeed, are many of them, their covers made of taffeta or satin with adornment of rare old French or are for rather than for ;ace and embroidery, flowers of silk and frills of gold silver lace. These, however, decorative purposes use, as a rule one suspects. Then there others of " lingerie covers, in fine lawn, hemstitched and tiny ruffied, orate embroidery. Such covers be washed, while others must, course, be dry cleaned when soiled. When one wishes to indulge in the luxury of reading in bed or in one's are chaise longue these litle pillows found to add much to one's comfort. Often, the ordinary affairs a comfcrtable possession. LONG GLOVES. The advent of elhow sleeves means, of course, a return of long gloves. Already they are here, and one notes they are ornamental affairs, quite dif- fefent from the plain hand coverings that fashion has approved for many seacons past. Some new white silk gloves in twelve-button length, just over from aris, have deep, turned down cuffs of blue and white striped silk; the stitching on the back of the glove is rather heavy, and blue also. Instead of the long wrist portion that slipped over the arm, with two buttons just above the palm, the new elbow glove has a top that buttons all the way up from.palm to turned down cuff, and the buttons are of blue smoked pearl. THRIFT HINTS, Milk is the best source of calcium. Raisins have in them much nou- rishment. TUse a clothespin for scraping pans, ete. The simplest meals are the best for health, Neweri waste even amount of milk. the smallest String beans and corn make delic- ious succotash. . ' Honey is one of the best kinds of sweets for children. Delicious apple jelly can be made from the peelings of apples. Putthe peelings into a jar, cover with cold water, and let cook slowly in the oven till the peelings are tender. Then strain, add one pound of sugar for each pint of liquid, and boil till it jellies. SUMMER SILKS. Summer silks in gingham patterns are vying with the real ginghams for first place as morning frocks. They hae in their favor the fact that they are more simple to launder and then there is no denying the fact that silk is the coolest of all mate- rials. A style set by the smartly dressed| women at Palm Beach during the is being repeated here. That is to use white pique in wide bands as trimming for summer silk dresses, It is most effective when the silk is black and white, the chalky white- ness of the pique stand out in an interesting contrast to the silk, STYLE TIPS, Buttened shoes and spats are being | laid aside with winter garments this summer and low footwear is the thing In the daintiest sort of footwear. And it would be nard to find a daintier bit of foot* covering than the natty new oxford, with its French heel, long slim lines of toe and vamp and it§ graceful cut at tbe top showing just enough of instep and ankle to display their good lines. FRINGE. Fringe grows daily more popular. It is used on gowns, on canes and on hats, and even on blouses. Chenile fringe in two tiers on a skirt of a figured silk frotk makes a most ar- resting combination. BUSINESS DRESS. If you are a business girl or woman select for every day wear a navy blue, serge dress of good quality, into a Frenchwoman's in the daintiest linen or with edges of lace and more or léss elab- may of too, one does not care for sized pillow to sleep on, but finds one of these little down filled Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25c at_the Vinol and other drug stores ‘The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, _ here is the big, economical point: See to it that the collar and vest, or chem- isette, and cuffs are adjustable, so they can be readily removed and laundered. FOR LUNCH BASKETS. Save cold cream jars with screw tops -and the glass-covered tumblers mn which dried beef is bought, and in preserving time fill with jams and jelies for Iunch baskets. Wide- mouthed olive bottles are handy_for the bit of conserve or marmalade one lfkes to send the sick friend.' New corks for the bottles can be obtained at the drug store. CONCERNING WOMEN, London pays its policewomen $6 a week. Texas now pays pensions to de- pendent mothers with children. Mrs. Theodora Zabrilla is the fore- most rice farmer in the Philippines. Miss Avis Franais was recently elected mayor of Valley Center, Kan. Miss Edith Rosencrans has been ap- pointed attorney for Blairstown, J. A supreme court decision in New ne for !mdailh " Mrs. the use of It w convenience. Stale Cake cakes. tom ually, until stiff. are soft. Mr. Editor: ing statement: ‘woebegone lot.” with such to the world? pose. of thi: Yours truly, Mr. Editor: trimmed in a good taste way With an effective but simple embroidery, Hampshire gives women of that state the right to become notaries public. Betsy Todd Lee, aged Ann Arbor, Mich., her first naturalization papers. she received her final papers she will become a lawyer. LINGERIE CLASPS. For the, muslin corset cover which is too wide on the shoulders to permit lingerie clasps, eyelet in the muslin and slip the clasp through this and under the vest strap. hold securely and be a great There is no better way of removing soiled places from rugs than with am- monia, and if it fades the color rub|dirty with chloroform. RECIPES. Pudding.—A delicious pudding_can be made frem stale tea Put a layer of stewed apples in a baking dish and a layer of the crurpbled cake next; sugar and nutmeg. Always have thick layer of apples at top and bot- of dish to keep the crumbled cake getting too much browned and dried, a nut or two of butter placed on top of the dish, milk poured over all wil moist enough till done. 71, of has just taken out When work an sprinkle with a {support to the Czecho-Slovak SCREEN TELEGRAME World's Greatest News Graphic MoN.—Tuss.—-w:D‘ BIG DOUBLE slll.-JEER-FEATURE B! THOS. H. INCE Presents Enid Benneit In the Six Part Paramount Picture THE VAMP A Story that Every “Plain” Girl Can Draw a Lesson From. WILLIAM. DESMOND In the Five-Part Triangle Comedy Drama “CLOSING IN” The AllizdNztion’s War Review Distributed by the U S. Govern- ment, government should neglect to make a| clean sweep in the city officers and make an exception of the -city en- gineer. There must be some serious objec- | tion to the late democratic engineer. If.he is not in good standing with | the democratic powers that be, would it not be well for them to keep up their reputation in thi$ line to fill the Prnenuflxel"ilm Speohde—ASeantmml Seven Reel * Picturization of Herman Whitaker’s anou: Novel - “THE PLANTER” Starringthe Distinguished Actor TYRONE POWER ~ In EASY STREET. BREED THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY The Mammoth Six-Part Pathe Play *Adapted From Kipling’s Famous Book ——THE— NAULAHKA STARRING ANTONIC MORENO and DORAL DINA A Fascinating, Exciting and Be tiful Pis Which Will Surprise Every Audience by Its Fidelity o Life and lts Superb Artistry. LAST CHAPTER OF “THE EAGLE’S EYE” HEARST-PATHE NEWS A DOLLAR PROGRAMME AT USUAL PRICES T e —_— position with a shoemaker of the dem- ocratie faith, thereby keeping in line with “the dyer and dry cleaner” who has charge of our water works. I agree with “Democrat.” Tt is su- premely selfish for our democratic city fathers to ignore the services of so brilliant and competent an engineer as the former democratic incumbent: and there should be some means taken to compel thém to right such a great wrong. A REPD BLI"'A\' a; A I a: c n OTHER VIEW POINTS || t el The plan agreed upon for the sue-|o; lié to a war fought to the peace. re going after the widespread and Ithy practice of dipping _the used glasses and spoons in a tub of stag- nant and dirty vater, and letti it 0 at that. And it is about timd. The army men believe the spread of diphtheria and kindred diseases find their rise in the unsanitary soft rink fountains of the cities, espe- ially those in New York.Bridgeport Telegram. warning is uttered The danger does not with the fighting meén nor with he government. They are dedicated finish. The danger lurks in those who are eager o seize upon any pratext to invite Not made of the stuff that ndures, naturally sensitive to the call f the undisturbed, moved by specu- This cautios one too scon. ry cor of helpless Russia has at last|lations of an emotional character and been made public and it follows easily converted into priests of paci- S8 wili be quick to cry, “Hold, closely along the lines of the unoffi- A ettnet ek | eod | e cial announcement. American and Japanese troops are to make a small army: which will be landed at Viad- ivostok and from there penetrate in- to Siberia with accompanying civ- ilan missions of trained men on eco- nomic lines. There, there will give army /e influence the great Amer- ican heart must steel itself We will all do well to remember the words of the correspondent of the Times: wild animal that has been terrorizing Europe is still-alive and loose, though lamed.” “The in forming a stable government of Russians, who will give security to this great region ana frustrate Teu- tonic plans for its absorption. On the Murman coast similarly = allied forces = will protect this territory from invasion by the Huns and give jts people an opportunity to be real- ly free.—Ansonia Sentinel. The United Statés army authori- ties have come forward as reformers in anether line. They are after the soda water fountain. They i d a cupful of ceep whole Peach Compote—Scald two cups milk, add one-half cup farina grad- while stirring constantly. When mixture thickers add one-quarter cup sugar and one-half teaspoon.salt and cook in double boiler twenty minutes; then add whites of two eggs beaten Turn buttered shallow pan and keep in a warm place until ready to serve. move skin from six peaches, put in a saucepan with ‘three tablespoons water and six tablespoons *of sugar. Cover and cook slowly until peaches Cut farina in squares, put peach on each sguare mashed peaches over all. into a slightly Re- of and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Misrepresentation, In this merring's pa- per we are again treated, in a letter from Percy Chapman, to tne follow- “The draft boys are beginping to arrive and they are a Now this isn’t this person’s first of- fense, and it is a shame that letfers lines should be printed in our daily papers. It must be nice for the mothers of us draft men to read such descriptions of their loved ones. Do we take it that we are, but we have the ceclsion of gone army to bring right and justice of petty jealousy God help the world if 1t we are, ‘but w8 have the mectsion of the leaders in the army, world, re- sponsible people, ‘which is- that the draft army is the finest body of men ever brought together for the pur- We do like to read letters from the Jjustice-loving boys at the front, but when you strike a letter like this one morning, that one little line brands and automatically classes Mr. Chapman as narrow minded. Let us have no more of it. A DRAFTEE. Norwich, Aug. 9, 1918. Must Be Some Serious Objection. is somewhat of a surprise that in their deviation from a and | well beaten path the democratic city ? B fl.."..'a‘,:n’.‘;. e oy Cog Nowack, N. THERE Is no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin for business resulis. T L .é, To Clean White Shoes Quickly and Easily \O renew white shoes, belts and all other similar articles nothm‘ is so simple and satisfactory as Add two seaspoontuls of the Buuxhenon‘hbfihnl water to make a paste. Apply with a stiff brush, scrubbing thoroughly be: fore using the whitening. The Borax will remove all dirt and. stains and bring back the look of newness. AT ALL DEALERS - Send for "ngu Crystal”” hub- bot. lt desoribes 160 household us for 20 MULE TEAM IOR‘X. PACIFIC COAST BOIAX Cco. New York