• Never wash windows while the sun is shining on them because they dry too quickly and leave streaks
• When polishing windows use up and down strokes on one side of the window and side to side strokes on the other to tell which side requires extra polishing
• To polish windows or mirrors to a sparkling shine, try a natural linen towel or other soft cloth, a clean, damp chamois cloth, or crumpled newspaper
• One word of warning about newspaper: while newspaper does leave glass lint-free with a dirt- resistant film, persons with sensitivities to fumes from newsprint may wish to avoid the use of newspaper as a cleaning tool.

Vinegar:
Wash windows or glass with a mixture of equal pans of white vinegar and warm water. Dry with a soft cloth. Leaves windows and glass streak less. To remove those stubborn hard water sprinkler spots and streaks, use undiluted vinegar.

Borax or Washing Soda:
Two tablespoons of borax or washing soda mixed into 3 cups water makes a good window cleaner. Apply to surface and wipe dry.

Lemon Juice:
Mix 1 tablespoon lemon juice in 1 quart water. Apply to surface and wipe dry.

Baking Soda:
To clean cut glass, sprinkle baking soda on a damp rag and clean glass. Rinse with clean water and polish with a soft cloth.

Scratches, Stains, and Discoloration in Windows and Glass:-

Toothpaste:
Rub a little toothpaste into the scratch. Polish with a soft cloth.

Dry Mustard and Vinegar:
Mix 1 pan dry mustard and 1 pan white vinegar into a paste. Apply paste to the scratch. Polish with a soft cloth.

AVOID EYE CONTACT; DRY MUSTARD CAN BE DAMAGING TO THE CORNEA.