3
24 hours; strain off the clear, and use it with a brush, hot water, and soap.
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To take out Pitch, Wax Rosin, or Tar.
If any of these happen to be on a garment, pour a little oil of turpentine on it, let it soak for an hour or two, then it will crumble out like dry dirt by rubbing it between the fingers.
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How to Remove Flies from Rooms.
Take two oz of quazzie chips boiled in half a pint of water, and half an ounce of sugar. Mix them well together, and place them in the room on a plate where the flies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear.
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Paste for Sharpening Razors.
Take oxide of tin levigated, vulgarly termed prepared putty one ounce, sathrated solution of oxalic acid, ⟨of⟩ sufficient quantity to form a paste. This composition ⟨is⟩ to be rubbed over the strop, and when dry a little water may be added. The axalic acid having a great attachment for iron, a little friction with this powder gives fine edge to the razor.
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How to take Ink out of Mahogany.
Dilute half a tea spoonful of oil of vitriol with a large spoonful of water, and touch the part with a feather; watch it, for if it stays too long it will leave a white mark, It is therefore better to rub it quick, and retreat it if not removed.
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For dipping Black Silks when they appear rusty, or the colour faded.
For a silk dress, your own discretion must be used,
