Wipe off the loosened rust, being careful not to scratch the surface of the blade. Once the rust is removed, coat the blade with the oil. You can also use a piece of copper in place of the steel wool.3.For deeper rust that is taking more of a hold on the blade, use a soft bristled wire brush.Use in the same way as the steel wool, being careful not to put too much pressure on the blade. 4.For serious rusting, use sandpaper. Be careful to sand away only the layers of rust on the blade.It's very easy to scratch the surface of the sword, and almost a guarantee that you'll do it..For deeper rust that is taking more of a hold on the blade, use a soft bristled wire brush. Use in the same way as the steel wool, being careful not to put too much pressure on the blade. 4.For serious rusting, use sandpaper. Be careful to sand away only the layers of rust on the blade.
On her way to church one day in July 1854, Elizabeth Jennings was refused a seat on a streetcar. When she took her seat anyway, she was bodily removed by the conductor and a nearby police officer and returned home bruised and injured.
At least two women, Susanna A. Brunner in New York and Minnie Westman in Oregon, were known to be mail carriers in the 1880s. Mary Fields, nicknamed Stagecoach Mary, was the first black woman to work for the USPS, driving a stagecoach in Montana from 1895 until the early 1900s. When aviation introduced airmail, the first woman mail pilot was Katherine Stinson who dropped mailbags from her plane at the Montana State Fair in September 1913.