THE GARDEN MAGAZINE ~ Now WaeRE toe 
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO, CINCINNATI 
IVORY SOAP—FOR CLEANING Semenae FEATHERS. 
A Southern woman writes us of her experience in cleaning an ostrich feather, 
which was so badly soiled by rain and soot, that even a professional cleaner would 
not guarantee to put it in first-class condition. 
We make this extract from her letter: 
“T made a warm suds of Ivory Soap and washed it (the plume) in that until it was as clean and white as it ever was. Then I 
rinsed every particle of soap out. After that I tied the plume in an open window by a few of the little feathers at the end, so that the 
wind could keep it in motion while it was drying. When the plume was thoroughly dry, it was as beautifully clean and fluffy as the 
best professional cleaner could have made it. Since then ] have bought some white plumes and tips for almost nothing, because they 
were horribly soiled, and with water and Ivory Soap, I have put them in first-class condition. _ 
Another proof—if proof were needed—of the fact that for every purpose that A 
involves the use of a better-than-ordinary soap, Ivory Soap is unequalled. LES 
Ivory Soap . 2. « 9940 Per Cent. Pure. Gi 
