Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: What's the difference between the Top Oil and the Polyx Hard Wax oil?  Is one more durable?
Document: I am so happy with OSMO top oil! We have oak butcher block countertops in our kitchen, and I had been oiling/waxing them with a combination of mineral oil and beeswax. I loved the look and the ease of application, but if a drop of water wasn't wiped up immediately (within 30 seconds to a minute), it would soak through the wax, leaving a faded mark and actually raising the grain. I would then have to sand the spot and reapply the oil and wax.
My partner and I decided to do a second round after using the Bee's Wax Original that the PaperStone website recommended, and we added toothpaste to the mix (we don't plan to brush our teeth in the pilot house; it just had a convenient mix of bleach and abrasives that made it an interesting experiment). After conducting this test, let me be the first one to tell you to NEVER brush your teeth over stone, sealed or not, without meticulously cleaning it up immediately.
I applied the oil quickly and thinly using a white 3M finishing pad I purchased from Lowes, just tipping it onto the pad when I needed more. (They came in a pack of two pads, and I cut them into quarters so I they were smaller and so that I had a fresh one for each coat). As quickly as possible after applying a section, I wiped down the area with a lint free cotton cloth, almost buffing it in so that it's only a very light coating.
Osmo Oil is easy to use and does a terrific job of repelling spills on wooden counter tops etc. I used it on a plain, unfinished pine table top and on oak kitchen counter tops. It was great to see the water and the red wine spills NOT get absorbed into the wood. It dries beautifully in 8 hours or so and was a pleasure to brush on. I would highly recommend this product.
I recently finished a walnut bathroom vanity with Osmo Top Oil, hadn't used it before so I didn't know how much I would need. I ordered 2 half-liters and ended up using maybe a quarter liter for 5 coats. Put it on thin, let it dry thoroughly, at least 12 hours and rub it out with fine (grey) Scotch Brite between coats. It looks great, very nice to work with. Too soon to say how it holds up, will update this review in a few months.
If, like me, you prefer a smoother, deeper appearance, use the OSMO. For a little extra luminosity, use the Original Bee's Wax spray.
If you don't know what PaperStone is, it's a very hard stone-like material made from recycled paper. I was inspired by another post to run my own tests to see what sealant worked best on the PaperStone that we installed in our boat's pilot house. I bought OSMO, PaperStone Finish, and 511 Sealant. I took a piece of scrap and divided it into six sections and sealed two blocks with each sealant.
The osmo oil keeps the look of the oiled and waxed wood. It's really natural looking, which is what I wanted, and has a very soft sheen. Best of all, water wipes up like a dream, even if it gets left for several hours!!
This oil has a rather long drying period between coats, but the end result is worth having your kitchen upended for 24 to 48 hours. I ended up doing 4 coats because I messed up the first coat, but I think I would have been fine with 3. I just wanted to be extra sure I wouldn't have trouble with water. I wiped down the surface with a tack cloth between coats. You could also sand with super fine sandpaper if you want to make it extra smooth.
The smell isn't too strong, but you will want to have adequate ventilation. The coverage was much more than the specs said. I still have a third of a can, and hopefully it will still be good in 6 months or a year when I give it a quick maintenance coat if it needs it.
Answer: yes