TO SCOUR CLOTHES, COATS, PELISSES, &C.

If a black, blue, or brown coat, dry 2 ounces of Fuller’s earth, and

pour on it sufficient boiling water to dissolve it, and plaster with

it the spots of grease; take a pennyworth of bullock’s gall, mix with

it half a pint of stale urine; and a little boiling water; with a

hard brush, dipped in this liquor, brush spotted places. Then dip the

coat in a bucket of cold spring water. When nearly dry, lay the nap

right, and pass a drop of oil of olives over the brush to finish it.

If grey, drab, fawns, or maroons, cut yellow soap into thin slices,

and pour water upon it to moisten it. Rub the greasy and dirty spots

of the coat. Let it dry a little, and then brush it with warm water,

repeating, if necessary, as at first, and use water a little hotter;

rinse several times, in warm water, and finish as before.

The complete servant Being a practical guide to the peculiar duties and business of all descriptions of servants, from the housekeeper to the servant of all-work, and from the land steward to the foot-boy. With useful receipts and tables · 第 752 / 934 题