Nevr Dull

Clyde Hollinger cedel@redrose.net
Sun, 05 Sep 1999 08:27:08 -0400


Ted,

I don't know why your first response was returned to you.  In any case,
I got the second one (two copies, even!) and I thank you for your
response.  My email address as you typed it in the second response is
indeed correct.

Clyde

Ted Simmons wrote:
> 
> Hi Clyde,
>    I tried to answer your question about where you can get Nevr Dull but
> I got a message back that it was undeliverable.  So I'm going to try
> again.  Is there something wrong with your email address
> (cedel@redrose.net)?
> 
> Nevr Dull comes in a small four-inch diameter by four-inches
> high blue can and can be obtained at any hardware store, Wal-mart,
> K-mart, Home Depot, etc.  It consists of pieces of cotton impregnated
> with something like a clear jeweler's rouge.  It is a very mild abrasive
> and leaves a clear shine after use.  I use it to remove scratches
> from my wrist watch and I have used it successfully to remove nail
> polish from keytops.  It's not expensive and I'd encourage you to get a
> can and experiment with it.  Take a piece of the cotton and rub it on
> the keytop then follow up with a clean cloth.
> 
> Ted Simmons
> 
>     ---------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> Subject: Nevr Dull
> Date: Sun, 05 Sep 1999 07:36:20 -0400
> From: Ted Simmons <ted@yourlink.net>
> To: cedel@redrose.net
> 
> Hi Clyde,
>    I tried to answer your question about where you can get Nevr Dull but
> I got a message back that it was undeliverable.  So I'm going to try
> again.  Nevr Dull comes in a small four-inch diameter by four-inches
> high blue can and can be obtained at any hardware store, Wal-mart,
> K-mart, Home Depot, etc.  It consists of pieces of cotton impregnated
> with something like a clear jeweler's rouge.  It is a very mild abrasive
> and always leaves a clear shine after use.  I use it to remove scratches
> from my wrist watch and I have used it successfully to remove nail
> polish from keytops.  It's not expensive and I'd encourage you to get a
> can and experiment with it.  Take a piece of the cotton and rub it on
> the keytop then follow up with a clean cloth.
> 
> Ted Simmons



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