"(put) pussy in, with her forefeet straight down, so that they were fastened, and could not scratch, and we gave her a teaspoonful of currant-jelly in which (your ladyship must excuse me) I had mixed some tartar emetic." Not only was the lace saved, but also the life of the cat, as "string" and intestines aren't compatible. Buttermilk was a revelation! You think it is true? The fermented quality of the O2, which is used as leavening, was perhaps a remote cousin to enzyme and oxygen cleaners of today? I am not a chemist, but layman's take, overly simplified; cleansing, softening and resultant stiffening? Is this valid info, or a spin from the screen/playwright? Best,Susan Reishus
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