davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
THE RAILWAY AWARD.
Conductors and Trainmen Receive an
Advance In PAY.

Conductors and Trainmen Receive an
Advance In Pay.
By the terms Of the award Of the
board Of arbitration appointedGto set
tie the difference between the eastern
railroads and their conductors and
trainmen wages were increased ap-
proximately Z per cent as against about
81 per cent asked by the men. The
payrolls Of the forty-one roads con-
cerned will be increased about $6.O00.-
600 as against $18.O00.O00 which the
granting Of the workers entire de-
mands would have cost.
The board estimates that this will in
volve a total increase in the payrolls
of the forty-one roads of about eight
tenths of / per cent on their total op-
Grating expenses. The SG.OOO.ON will
be divided among nearly 100000 en-
ployees. averaging $50 n year or 81 a
month increase. The new scale is to
take effect as of Oct. l, 1918. involving
considerable back pay to the men.
The board also adopted the principles
of both a daily and a monthly guar
antee. Conductors on runs of less
than 1856 miles are to get at least $3.50
a day, assistant conductors. $3.57: bag
gagemen, $2.75: aagmen. $3.50. and
brakemen. $3.50. This was all that
was asked for in the case Of conduc-
tors, but less in the other classifica-
lions. The monthly guarantee. ex-
clusivo If overtime or extra service. is
to be $135 for conductors. $3.50 for
baggagemen. $78 for aagmen and
$76.5O for brakemen. This again is all
that was asked for conductors. but
less for the others. 1t represents an
increase of $40 in the conductors guar.
antee. For special and incidental serv-
ice q series of increases is given on
a percentage basis. running from 40
to 1872 per cent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
spAsmopIc CLEANUP DAYS.
Civic Cleaning Should Not Be Made .
Special Occasion.

Civic Cleaning Should Not Be Made .
Special Occasion.
The proper civic or Christian mar
takes no note of time or seasons, but is
always up and doing what little he
may to contribute toward the better
ment Of the world, his fellow man and
his surroundings. That place OF neigh
borhood is not well kept that is clean
ed up but once each year. no matter
how much time or money is spent nor
how great a change Is wrought in ap-
pearances. 1t Is the modest, persist
ent effort that accomplishes all good,
and periodic or spasmodic campaigns
are seldom productive of desirable per.
manent results.
Cleaning streets and sidewalks. al
leys, vacant lots. private premises and
civic improvement should not be made
special occasions, nor should it be nee
essary to set aside special days desig-
mated for such purposes. There is not
proper balance or solidarity In citizen
ship that responds only to special oc'
casions, when "everybody's doing it,
doing it." Every community needs and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
FLORIDA FOR ROADS.
Bonds For 100000 Voted by lamp.
and Vicinity.

r. Lur.- -.N r.Hrf
Hillsborough county (Fla.) voters
have by an overwhelming majority
placed themselves on record a. favor
ing good roads when by more than
1000 majority they ratified the bond
issue Of $1.O00.O00. all Of which money
Is to be spent in laying brick high
ways and replacing the rock and she'll
roads IN tho more populous sections
OF the county.
Il Is estimated that the bond issue
will allow the construction OF some
seventy miles or more Of brick roads
Of varying widths suitable to the traf-
dc they must accommodate.
The city voted four to ono for bonds.
while the country precincts, which
pay not more than q per cent OF tho
taxes Of the county, voted about two
TO one against
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
4 SWAMP RECLAIMED.
Hampstead Women Turn an Unsishtiy
Swamp Into . Park.

Hampstead Women Turn an unsishtly
Swamp Into . Park.
Members of the Hampstead Woman's
club. one Of the oldest organizations OF
Its kind OH Long Island. have. demon
started that concerted action can ac-
compllsb much civic betterment.
Three years ago the women Of Hemp
stead determined to have the village
purchase an unsightly swamp between
Front and Prospect streets. west Of
washington street. All the members
Of the Woman's Club Of Hampstead.
with their friends. went to the voters
with carriages and automobiles and
ssarried the proposition.
The club members next raised funds
70 reclaim the swamp. Trees and
shrubbery were set out, and now the
club members are planning to have .
fair In cooperation with all the socie-
tes and clubs Of Hampstead. With
the proceeds the finishing touches vii.
ID put 10 the park. which Is fast becon1-
Ing one d the show places Of Hemp
stead: 4 aas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
DEVELOP COMMUNITY LIFE.

The strongest neighborhood
will be the neighborhood which
has the most effective organiza-
ton and the most efficient COOP
Grafton in community building.
Any neighborhood can raise its
efficiency level by organization
and cooperation.
The neighborhood Is the unit
of democracy. The fundamental
problems Of the neighborhood
are the fundamental problems Of
our democracy.
Publicity Is the one effective
remedy for community ills. Or
ganization. cooperation and open
discussion are the craftsman's
tools In community building.
A well planned survey which
has been efficiently carried out
will show the facts of the neigh
borhood as they really are. This
is the first step in neighborhood
improvement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
Compensation Ia West Virginia.

Compensation IN West Virginia.
Governor Hatfield and other officials
are pleased with the showing of the
wOrkmen's compensation act. the ig,
ures for the first month Of which were
recently made public.
As the. result of fatalities in West
Virginia iii October twenty-five wild
ows and mothers are to be provided
FOR. Temporary disabilities during the
mouth cost the state 3d. 97. The re.
port says the total indemnity for the
first quarter. based on the first month.
will reach $4,000. This will insure
$40 q mouth to each widow or mother
and s. a month to each child.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
compsnsation Law Invalid.

The workingmen's compensation act
passed by. the legislature Of Illinois in
1911 has been declared unconstitution-
al by Judge Creighton In an opinion
handed down in the case Of Joseph
Hatcher against the Chicago. VIII
mington and vermilion Coal company.
The court held that the act was not
passed in a constitutional manner.
The company had settled with
Hatcher for injuries he had received IN
the mine. Hatcher was not satisfied
With the settlement and brought this
.suit to test the constitutionalitly 0f tho
net.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
FREE SPEECH.

II promise you that this con-
vention shall be an open FORUM"
said President Samuel Gompers.
addressing the American Fedora
ton Of Labor at its opening SEES
sion in Seattle land II we have
a word to say Of Judge Wright,
or Judge Humphreys or Judge
Jeffries we're going to say 1t.
I'VE believe It is not in the
power Of q Judge to interfere
with the exercise of free assem-
blage. free speech and free press.
These rights were. won from un-
willing monarchs on the other
side of the Atlantic and placed
in our national and state cOnsti-
buttons at great cost Of life. and
do you suppose we shall surren-
der them?
"When a judge, clothed In a lit
tie brief authority. assumes pow
ers decided to the president and
the congress it is a duty to pro-
test"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02

tries day. 1t is generally recognized
by highway authorities and road users
that the methods of building wagon
roads with broken stone. as introduc-
ed by Telford and MacAdam u centu-
ry ago. have become obsolete. While
these water bound roads were serv-
iceable enough for the traffic of the
nineteenth. century. they are utterly
unsuited to the increased traffic and
the higher speeds of the twentieth cen-
fury. Within from two to five years
after 4 new macadam road is built it
is worn out and must be remade. or
at the very least must be resurfaced
throughout its length. In the mean
time. unless it has been oiled frequent
sive binder. the dust lying on its sur
face is Al public nuisance to all who
use the road and to all who live be-
side 1t.
Permanent highways cost less in
the long run than macadam and other
types of temporary roads. The first
cost is greater. but their annual cost
of upkeep is far less. and they have a
much longer life. This is particularly
true Of the concrete road. 1t costs
less to build than most other kinds Of
SO called permanent roads. is practi-
cally in%destructible and requires al
most no attention after completion.
I'm Bellefontaine. o.. there is nearly
half a mile of concrete streets which
were laid twenty-one years 8 and
the repairs on which have not amount
ed to $50 iu that time. The ear has
not exceeded one-half to three-quar-
ters Of an inch where the horses trav-
eli. These streets are easy to clean and
are easily Kept clean. They are ideal
for motor traffic and as q lasting prop
osition are beyond compare.
THE village of ~Saugerties. N. y.
has made an interesting experiment,
with concrete. About four years ago
1t built a complete new road. one-half
Of concrete and the rest of macadam.
The macada mixed portion had to be
completely repaired at the end Of two
years service. as it had become buddy
cut up by heavy traffic. The cement
road is in perfect condition today and
appears to be good for many years tn
come.
Proper use Of the split log drag on
the ordinary dirt byr0ads and the
ditching and crawling Of the principal
country roads will suffice for their Inn
provement at small cost until such
time as traffic needs call for perma-
nent construction. All state roads
which are through highways and sus-
tain the heaviest traffic should be Of
permanent construction. and concrete
appears to be the best material for the
purpose. The concrete arch provides
the strongest foundation of q given
thickness to sustain heavy loads. It
~ impervious to water andsifi the road
u properly, drained at the sides z not
nkely8to be affected ~ frost.sThe snr-i
f1ce5 wear from trafic 81 almOsf4 neg.
sufgfble. Horses, shoes and steel dredss
sMsiaIgonswheels do not p~ulverfxeS As Into
AAdust. and the suction Of rapidly mos
inE automobiles does not suck. the
sbtndins mHteriai from between the
stoness 6iftedgnn md washed gravel ilel,
blew can bp utilized D the concrete.
road. elimlfpatnnlg. ttihlep exEpenspsofis store
crushing. ami 4 esorlSSa,,thlyeslr mn erla::s
needed are xlnd md cenllen u S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
BUILDS MODEL ROAD,
Sand and Stable Mulch Produce Elk.
csllsnt Highway.

sand n 0Saol0 MULCH rrooues ex'
csllsnt Highway.
A. M. Mitchell. y farmer near Hecla.
In Brown county. 8. D.. Isl good roads
enthusiast who puts his enthusiasm to
practical use. Mr.. Mitchell has built
q road in front Of his farm which is
pronounced excellent by antomobilists
ana good; roads experts.
First he placed sand toSa depth Of
several inches over the roadway. Then
he spread stable mulch over the sand
To q depthtof three inches. On top Of
this he placed gravel to q considerable
depth. The mulch acted no q binder
for the sand and gravel. with the re
suit that the half nile Of road 8 as
hard NJ pavement.
Mr.. Mitchell grades y mileso f iroadg In
shis township annually
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-02
compen.ation Act Works Well.

In the two years during which the
Wisconsin workmen's compensation
act has been in operation sofa ase
have been finally disposed of. and the
employers have paid $2SS.137 as In
demnity 10 injured workmen or their
dependents. Medical and surgical
treatment is thought to have amounted
to 20 per cent additional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
.ONE MORE BATTLE
THEN HOME AGAIN
Harrisburg Gains a Few Notches
in a Lucky Victory Over
the Chicks

Harrisburg was the attraction at
wilmington again to-day. The Tri-
State leaders will be home tonight
and will resume morning practice to-
morrow. In the afternoon York will
be the attraction. Heckert will lpre-
sent a new lineup. York will also
play at Island Park Saturday morn
ing The game starts at 10 o'clock.
Baseball fans in Harrisburg are
feeling quite jubilant over the fact
that Cockilrs crew is leading the race.
With the pitchers going good Manager
Cockill believes that the Senators will
continue in the first division. The
team will be away from home four
days next week. Allentown will play
here Monday and Tuesday. One of
the days will be double header. The
Senators will then journey to Trenton
and will stop at Reading on their way
home for games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
Front Street to Be
Roped Off For Big
RolIermobile Races

Front street from State to Locust
will not only be roped off, but some
of the depressions in the asphaltum
will be repaired and the street other
wise placed in good shape for the
second electric iron rollermobile race
on Saturday. Memorial Day.
City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay-
lor, Superintendent of Parks and Pub
lie Property, who had been asked to
serve as president of the board of
judges, has accepted and assured the
committee in charge that he will issue
the necessary instructions to the Fire
Chief to rope off the streets, and fur
thermore, that he will request Com
missioner w. II. Lynch, Streets and
Public improvements. to make any
needed repairs to the paving.
Plans for the big electric iron race
have been practically completed. Cards
for the winners as they cross the tape
were ordered yesterday. The races
are due to start promptly at 9 o'clock
and the electric iron racers are re-
ouested to report at S45 to City De-
tective John Murnane, the starter, at
State and Front streets.
Eight additional entries received
run the total to fifty. The latest en-
trants are Donald Gardner, Wilbur
Crisswell, John Miller, Harold Young
Joe Waldschmidt, Rushing Myers
Carl Chand, Richard Conway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
Rain Stops Game;
Telegraph Team Scores

Rain stopped the game between the
Harrisburg Telegraph team and Brels-
ford Company's nine last evening.
Three innings were played. The Tele-
graph team led with score of to O..
Ibach was elected captain of the
Telegraph team before the game.
Twilight games are desired for two
evenings next week, preferably Tues
day and Friday, after which the team
will be picked from the following list
for the season:
Berrier, Sterrick, Boss, Scheffer,
Ibach, Daugherty. Mersinger, Minnich,
Shields, Dwyer. and pitchers Holsberg,
Kline and Cooper. At the end of the
college season ICY" Davis will Join
the pitching staff, and Edward Stack
pole. former Academy star, now on
the Yale team, will play an infield posi-
ton.
An out-of-town game Is desired with
a good team for June 13. Address or
call c. w. Thomas, Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
Eastern Selections
intercollegiate Stars

The following appears to be the
choice of many college men for
the winners in the big meet at
Cambridge tomorrow and Satur-
day:
Championship-Pen with a
total of 3S points.
100-yard dash-Patterson, Penn.
220-yard dash-Bond or Seward,
both of Michigan.
440-yard run-Meredith. Penn.
SSO-yard run-Brown, Yale.
One mile run-Madeira. Penn.
Two-mile run-McCurdy, Penn.
120-yard hurdles-Potter, Yale.
220-yard hurdles - Ferguson,
Penn.
Pole vault-Fiske, Princeton.
Shot put-Whitney, Dartmouth.
Hammer throw-Kohler, Michi-
gan.
Broad jump-Allen, California.
High jump-McPhie. California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
TWO AMERICANS ARE
AFTER GOLF HONORS
Special 10 The Telegraph


Versailles, France, May 2S.-Francis
Ouimet. the American open champion.
and Henry ]. Topping. Greenwich
Country Club, Conn. met in the final
round to-day for the French amateur
golf championship. Both these Amer
lean players showed excellent form
over the course yesterday, Ouimet de-
feating Eric Apperley, the Australian
player. in the semifinal round by up
and to play, and Topping eliminat-
ing the American amateur champion,
Jerome D. Travers, by 8 up and to
play.
In the previous round Ouimet dis
posed of Lord Charles Hope. the
holder of the title, by one up, and APP
perley beat w. Bowers, an American
member of La Boulie Club, by one up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
Allison Hill Field
Ready For First Game

Lemoyne A. c. will be the attraction
on Allison Hill grounds Memorial Day
morning, when they will play the East
End A. c. at Nineteenth and Green
wood streets.
The afternoon game will be played
in Lemoyne. Great games are expect
ed. Both teams have won honors in
the amateur games. East End S
grounds are being put into good shape
and the fans will be protected by a
new back stop now being built. Ar
rangements are also being made for
bleachers to seat 500 people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
WON GAME ON TWO HITS
Special to The Telsgroph


Wilmington, Del, May 2S.-Jarmon
pitched good ball. He also was wild.
That accounts for Harrisburg's victory
over the Chicks yesterday, score to g.
Wilmington scored one in the first
Brown singled. Jackson's double scor-
ed Brown. Another was gathered in
the sixth when Jackson was walked,
stole second and scored on Meyers
sacrifice. In the eighth Jackson walk
ed, was advanced on Meyers single,
went to third on an error and scored
on Sharpe's single.
Harrisburg scored one in the first.
Mccarthy was passed, stole second,
went to third on an out and scored on
Keyes out In the sixth, O'Neil got
to first on an error, but died stealing.
Emerson hit and Keyes lined one
which went through Jackson, Emerson
scoring. Crist hit for a single and two
scored on lannon's wild pitch. The
score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
AGOGAS WILL PLAY TWO
GAMES AT DUNCANNON
Asoga A. c. will play the Duncan

Agoga A. G. will play the Duncan
non A. c. on Saturday. May 80, at
Duncannon. The following players
are requested to report at the Maclay
Swartz- c.; Burner, 1b.: Hunter. IT,;
Ressing, Sb.; Breach. 2b.: z. Bennett.
cf.; Bucher, p; Gurmer. S.; ]. Ben
nett, IF. Two good games are expect
ed. The Agogas will wear their new
uniforms for the first time. W. T.
SwartZ is manager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28

XBatted for Jarmon in ninth in
ming.
Harrisburg -. 0 0 0 0 go O o.
Wilmington :. 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 %
Earned runs, Wilmington, l. Left on
bases, Harrisburg. q: Wilmington, g..
Sacrifice hits, Meyers, Pearce. Stolen
bases, Mccarthy, 2; Jackson; Sharpe.
Pearce. Two base hits, Jackson, 2.
Wild pitch, Jarmon. First base on err
ror, O'Neil. Double play, Morgan to
Meyers to Pearce Struck out, O'neil.
Z; Jarmon, 2. Bases on balls, O'Neill.
5; Jarmon, 4. Time of game, 2.O5.
Umpire, Walker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Drs. c. r. Miller. R. L. Perkins and
j. R. Swartz. of this city, will take
part in the SEVENTEEN annual conven-
ton of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, to be held at Atlantic
City, June 20 to July 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES WANTED

The following teams would like one
or two games for Memorial Day:
Cameron A. c.. Lewis Mckay, man
ager, 613 Showers avenue.
Keystone A. c., for Saturday morn
ing. George PRESLEY, manager. els
Schuylkill street.
Brelsford A. c., afternoon. F. E.
Fackler, Brelsford Packing Company,
Seventh and North streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28

[Other Sports of Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
Decoration Day
Baseball Scores

Amateur team managers are re-
quested to send in emorial Day
scores Immediately after the
games. Morning scores should be
in the office of the Harrisburg
Telegraph not later than 1890
o. M, and the afternoon scores
by 6.30 p. m. Compliance with
this request will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAI
Trf-State League
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Reading at York.
Allentown at Trenton.
National League
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
York Mt Harrisburg.
Allentown at Reading.
Trenton at Wilmington.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
st. Louis mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland mt Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore,
Brooklyn mt Buffalo.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, a, Wilmington. 3,
Trenton, 13; Allentown, 8.
Reading Y Ork-rain.
National League
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, g.
New York, 3; Chicago, 1.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 4.
Pfttsburgh-B Oklyn-Rain.
American League
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 1 (8 in
nings, rain).
Boston, s; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, z; Detroit, q.
New YOrk-ChicagO-rain
Federal League
Baltimore, At st. Louis, 8 90 innings.
rain).
Other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28
TRENTON WINS IN SyTH

Trenton. N. j.. May 2S. - Johnny
Castles Teuton aggregation started
we'll, but ended badly. The Tigers had
a rally in the sixth and won, score 13
to 5. The score: II. H. E.
Allentown .12100O Is IL 4
Trenton II O 0 0 0 s 40 x-13 15 2
Batteries: Flood and Monroe; Ras-
muSsen and Smith
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-22
GRoMN-UPs

Gee, I'd hate to lie a growm-up,
They don't have any fun;
They stay indoor: and work or read
They never play nor run.
Now, don't you think its funny,
When they can have their way,
That they should choose to stay lin
doors !
And never, never play?
They won't pley out in winter,
Because it lis cold,
And in the SUNNI r they're too busy
oh, its awful TO be old.
When I've son I'll be with him,
OF course amt all day,
l s'pose sometimes I'll have to work
But Pm find time to pl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-22
APPLY sLOAN's FREELY FOR.
LUMBAGO

Ic"r attacks of lumbago are not
SO hopel SIS as they seem. You cam
relieve them almost instantly by a
simple application of Scans Lin
iment on the back and loins Lum-
bago IS form of rheumatism, and
yields perfectly to sloan's which
pc eta afes quickly all in through
the S re tender muscles limbers
up the back and makes it feel fine.
Get a bottle of Scans Liniment
fer 25c. at amy druggist and have
1T in the house-aga inst colds, sore
and syol en- jo 'nts. rheumatism neu-
ralg.a, s,iatica ard like ailments.
Your money back if net satisfied,
but it does give almost instant re-
lief.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-10-22
BURNT SUGAR CAKE

One-half cup Lard. one and one
half cups sugar, three eggs beaten,
one cup cold water teaspoon
salt, three cups sifted flour, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder
sifted with the flour, one teaspoon
vanilla and three tablespoons burnt
sugar. For burning the sugar: put
one-half CUP s5gsr in a saucepan,
place on stove and stir until it
melts and turns a dark brown. Add
cne-half cup 10 ling water stirring
very quickly. Boil until 1T thick
ems little. Bottle what is left and
put aside for further use.