226 THE TOILET 



the bottle, and expofe it to the heat of 

 the noon-day fun four days, at the ex- 

 piration of which time it becomes fit for 

 vjfe. Pour this liquor on the fbains, and 

 rub it well on both fides of the cloth •, 

 then wafli the ftains with clear Water, or 

 rather with the following foap, and when 

 the cloth is dry, they will no longer ap- 

 pear. 



283. S cowering Balls. 



Take foft Soap, or Fuller's Earth ; mix 

 it with Vine Afhes fifted through a fine 

 fieve, and with powdered Chalk, Alum, and 

 Tartar, of each equal parts -, form the mafs 

 into balls, v/hich dry in the (hade. Their 

 ufe is to rub on fpots and ftains, wafliing 

 the fpotted part afterwards in clear Water. 



284. To take out Stains of Coomh, 

 Put Butter on the flain, and rub it 

 well wi th a piece of brown paper laid on 

 a heated filver fpcon •, then wafh the 



whole 



