davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
COLGATE TEAM GIVEN
ORUbb|NG BY YALE

New Haven, Oct. 3l.-Yale came
out of slump today and trounced
Colgate, 40 to 7. 1t was the largest
score Yale has made in years. 1t was
sweet revenge for the Ellis, who were
beaten Is to 6 last year by the York
state Collegians. Four touchdowns in
the first period, one in the second and
two in the fourth were the Yale tai
lies Colgate's single touchdown was
made in the third period, after Coach
Hinkey had substituted an entire sec
ond team for the first and the Yale
men had been penalized for five yards
for holding in the line.
Yale started the best she had in the
first period and they went with rush.
The backfield showed itself fast and
able, Knowles and Ainsworth hitting
the line for long gains, while Legore
circled the ends almost at will. Le-
cores playing today was far and away
the best on the field. Time and again
he made spectacular runs of twenty
and thirty yards, bringing the spec
tators to their feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
SUSTA|hS
A SERIOUS INJURY

South Bethlehem. Pa, Oct. 31.--An
accident which may result In q
broken back for Laydeld. the John
Hopkins quarterback. occurred In to-
days game with Lehigh. 1t was
purely an accident. and occurred in
the open field. The game had hardly
started when Mattern, running Tor
Lehish, skirted right end and with Z
clear field except LAyneld before him.
was running swiftly when Laydeld
made flying tackle and was doubled
up when the two came to earth Lay
Acid was rushed to st. Luke's Hos
pital, where the surgeons tonight said
that an x-ray would have to be taken
to determine the real injury to the
player but that present indications
seemed to point to a broken back in
the dorsal region.
Lehigh won, So TO 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
WILLIAMS BATTLE
PRINCETON TO TIE

Princeton, N. J.. Oct 31.--williams
and Princeton met IN football for the
first time In history this afternoon and
the Williams team carried the pigskin
back to the Berkshires as trophy OF
their superb fight against the tigers.
The result was tie at I'll. but 1t was
a tie In favor OF Williams. The
visitors score came within the first
four minutes OF play, while the
Princetonians put their single tally
across the Williams line when there
was less than two minutes to play
A fast and speedy back by the
name Of Toolan almost proved the un-
doing Of Nassau. He was like whirl-
wind and his run Of fifty-flve yards
Just preceding the touchdown was
only rivalled by Clicks brilliant get
away for ffty-eight yards Toolan
was not the only player for the
Purple that succeeded In tearing up
things. for Overton and Tomkins were
almost - affective. though they lacked
IT, stellar psrformApcss "a their
ss illialaa ~ ~ y = fnaue ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
PREP SCHOOL FOOTBALL RACE
MORE INTERESTING THIS YEAR
THAN IN PREVIOUS SEASONS

Melton. Leach. Powers and schloss. the
limo has tremendous nghting force.
Parrish. Whittemore. jackson and
Baldwin form q strong backheld.
Although not as heavy as the Nc
CURE team the Academy eleven coun
teracts their weight with quick play
ing. The lightness OF the team has
hurt 1t somewhat. the boys losing their
games by inability to stop their OPP
ponents in line piunges.
Kuyk. Whitiock. Denoon, Roden
Parrish. Miller and Binford will prob
ably form their line Wednesday. and
T. Shackleford. Spencer, Whittet and r.
Shackleford will be seen in the back
field.
Good Attendance at Games.
The attendance this year at the
championship games has eclipsed any
year before. and already az many peo-
pie have seen the first three games AZ
saw all six last year.
A glance oyer all Of the elevens
shows some good material. Az many
OF the players Join tnterscholastis
league teams after leaving their pre-
paratory schools. those teams will be
fortunate in having good men in their
squads next season.
Who the winner OF the cup In the
league this season will be 10 q mat
ter Of surmiss. and until 1.-The last
quarter Is played the school wilt not
be known. Fumbling ana trick for
nations by their opponents has largely
been the cause Of tbs defeats Of the
Academy and BSnsdictins teams. The
their material and the next three
games win throw some Hight on the
probable victora.
rhe aalectiou i 81 M 6ll-stsr taan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
GEO. SUTTON FINN
FOUNTAIN Of IQ|Q|||||||

George Sutton. ono Of the
most famous billiard players. 49,
claim to have found the founk
perpetual youth. He wasnsk =
looking for it, nor Il he In any
ent need OF 1t. But he IL the pc
of a wonderful substitute.
Recently Mr.. Sutton purchases
farm near Hartford, Mich, an4
farm had a spring on 1t. but MN
ton was more interested in a49l1
than the spring. 1t was q IongNA<
before the billiard champion A
cred that the water Of this h!
possessed rare mineral prop0ft
His attention was first called
fact because the stock on thM
refused to drink the water.
tt an Investigation and then an
sis The result proved that the
of this spring were rich in uy
and wonderful in health-pk4
powers A$}5s
Before becoming a billiard
George sutton had won many
on the pool table. For q nnn1h
years he held various titie1 y sJ
pocket billiard game and II
belief in his versatility an an
with the cue that induced him
DlllllruS. f1lS success WA4 #S4 ~
immediate and he soon afterw43
ceeded in holding the titles
the 1871 and 1852 styles Of IN
Mr. Sutton was the first to-
water a thorough test. OF N =
did this after being assured Il 3
physician that the water cont
possibly have any injuriou
upon the system. Now Mr.
never drinks anything else n<tt
from his wonderful spring.
fact he attributes his rern
state of health. tSfSS;
There is no water In al th4
like It," said Mr.. sutton thu III
when speaking OF his disC0yex3
doctors teft me that It r. M 4
the famous springs Of GerNA
lar to the celebrated watern
pia. KY. but wholly diixeE@
the springs Of Southern IuGf
II have found Il an
means for reducing we11
the slightest III efkects
have been using n the
In my heath hae
than HAarye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
PENN DEMONSTRATES
ITS SCORING ABILITY

Philadelphia. Oct. 3i.-Pennsyl-
vania's football team demonstrated its
scoring ability this afternoon by down.
ing Swarthaaere on Franklin Field. to
the tune of 40 to 6. Penn began its
scoring in the first ten minutes OF
play, Seelbach being called into the
game TO kick goal from placement
on Swarthmore's twenty yard line.
Later In the first period he again
tried field goal from the thirty Ave
yard line, which. however, was wide
and low. In the second period from
a fake placement formation Tucker
shot a beautiful twenty-three-yard
forward pass into the arms OF Hop
kins behind Swarthmore's goal line. a
moment later kicking the goal. I'M
mediately after this play, the best seen
on Franklin Field this year. Tucker
received the kick-on and, eiuding the
whole Swarthmore team, ran ninety
yards for the second touchdown. His
try for goal missed by inches. Again
in the first half q fumbled kick by
Cline on his own thirty-yard. which
Russell fell upon. gave Penn an OPP
portunity to advance the bali by
straight rushes for its third touch
down. Tucker carrying the ball fifteen
yards across tho goal line on an off,
tackle play. Tucker kicked goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

INC1b o6uuCs
McGuire's VS.. Academy, Wednes-
day. Broad-Street Park.
ny RALPH DOMBROWER.
The Prep School League football
race Is halfway finished and the High
School and McGuire's are leading. with
Academy and Benedictine not 30 far
behind that they can't overtake the
leaders and cross the line ahead Of
them.
The fourth game OF the league sea-
son will be played at Broad Street
Park. wednesday At p. NJ Nc
CURES will lineup against the Rich
mond Academy eleven. and. ~ the
Academy team 10 hghting to regain
first division In the standing column
and the McGuireites want to tie with
High School. a battle royal 10 prom
Used.
McGuirs's will probably send the
same team against Academy ~ played
the Benedictine team two weeks ago.
Coach Alexander. however. may change
his plans and place some Of his many
substitutes In the line.
MeGu1ro Tea@ Weavy.
The Mo0uire eleven this yeAr n not
lacking o. weighf - eny 0egree and
~ q spEohnSl1 ~ hqaS ~ NJ n ~
I y Il \ iil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
HOLY CROSS IS BADl
BEATEN BY ITHACM

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 31.-The Cor
football team overwhelmingly
feated Holy Cross today. The -
was As to g. The visitors manA4
to break into the scoring column
the first time this year when MurHS
getting a field goal from the tweMS
five-yard line. after a corking end
of thirty-five yards. O'Hearn
clearly off his game today. most ok
Holy Cross gains being made axeg
him. The visitors could not
the Cornell line, but they did es
several forward passes, forwATd
a triple pass.
Cornell scored twice in tbs
half, in which Holy Cross furQl
considerable opposition. The
touchdown came just before thN
of the period In the fourth
Coach Hare sent in lot Of sub1fs
and the game became q rout.4
Cross was worn out and offeEe
feeble opposition. Cornell scored
times in this final quarter ana
moralization Of the visitors NaN
plete when williams caught
off on the fifteen-yard line aa14
straight down the center OF -
for a touchdown. Except
weakness at right end Cornell
hard, fast and determined f0o4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Virginia, 20; Vanderbilt, Z.
Warrington and Lee, z: v. p. l.. 8.
Randolph-M Macon. IL; Richmond
College. s.
Hampden- Sidney, 10: William and
Mary. D.
Gaareh Hill. 20: Scholastic, o.
Wake Forest. 49,; Roanoke College.
b.
Lehigh. 80: Johns Hopkins. Q.
Harvard, q; Michigan. D.
Yale, ~: Colgate. Z.
Princeton, Z Wiiliams, Z.
Army. Al; yillanovA, o.
Penn, 10: Hwarthmora. Z.
Naxy. ~; North GAE0ltnA =. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
William and Mary
Overwhelmed by
Hampden-Sidney

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
Newport News, Va, Oct. S1.-Play-
ing a superior grade Of ball. Hampden-
Sidney today defeated the eleven OF
William and Mary, Is to Q. at Horwitz
Park here. The victors scored in the
second and fourth periods William
and Mary showed q lack OF general
ship and team work. but outclassed
their opponents in the kicking depart
ment. Three of William and Mary
backfiel men played with injured
shoulders. Thurman and Driver star
red for Hampden-Sidney. while Bert
chey did the best work for William
and Mary.
The nnH-up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Virginia Techs
First to Score on
General Team

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke, Va, Oct. 3i.--Aithough
the official score gives the game to
the Generals, the Techs outplayed
Washington and Lee at every stags
here today in their annual football
game. The outcome was surprise,
the Generals going into the game a
three to one favorite. Within five
minutes OF play. however, the farmers
had gone through the Generals center
for their first and only goal, which
was the first score against Washington
and Lee this season.
The score ended to G, in the Gem
erals favor. V. P. i. failing TO kick an
easy goal after a pyrotechnical touch
down. The game was an exciting
one from the w'a!stle and ended with
Miles. OF Washington and Lee. within
one yard OF Techs goal on a forward
pass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
NEW FOOTBALL BOOK
HAS Been PUBLISHED

How to Play Football by Walter
Camp. which is No. AIR In the Red
Cover series OF Spalding Athletic
Haaabeeks, has been published.
The book also contains many half
tone illustrations of the subjects
treated therein.
How to Play Football Is not es-
sentially for beginners alone. as 1t
contains many chapters which can be
read with profit by all who indulge in
the sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
VANDY OUTCLASSED !.
BY VIRGINIA TEA
Commodores Bewildered by Orange and Blues Attac1
Drop Game to Visiting Team by 20 to Score
Sparr's Work Is Feature.
Especial to The Richmond virf

Especial to The Richmond VirM
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. S1.---4kl1
ing diversity OF attack that BE-
ed Vanderbilt's defense,
scored an easy victory over tn
modores by score of 20 to Z.
Vanderbilt was outpiayed ~ Ns
stage of the game. Each OF thN
touchdowns registered by VirEfntM
suited from straight marches dow
field. on sweeping end rum
powerful hammering against -
bits line. sss
Spar, the Virginia fullback. ne0
two Of the t,itchdowns in the ftF1fN
second periods. while Mayer i1
final period went over Van0exU
goal after series of line piunGoqSs
Nanderbilts single touchdoWn
suited from complete reveFn
form in the third period. Cu443
hack Currey, almost singie-haMe
carried the oval from Van0ex41
teu-yard line after the kick-odk.
ierbilt's defense was ragged All6
weak attack plainly showed In
fects of the hard North CAy4Z
game last Saturday.
Virginias wonderful fnterefe4
was too battling for Wanderers
solve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

ton. Thurman and Bugg. Goal from
touchdown-Bugg. Substitutes-Par-
ramore for Oliver; Maesie for Bugg;
Hurt for Thurman: Bugg for Pendle-
ton; Copeland for Stone: Robertson
for Copeland: Addison for Gayle:
West for Games; Mattox for Wright:
Addison for Wyatt. Referee--John
Hughes ". p. -. Umptre-Fee
(Ohio State). Head linesman--Albert
Hughes (v. p. ~. Time of quarters
Fifteen minutes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

cUIITHaFY. Observation-Disclosures sha1F4 m 2
Curry, Mayer. Goals--From tor
down--Barker, 2: Cody. sub
tons: Vanderbilt-Chester for H44a
Jarrett for Carman; Lipscomb t0z
Brown: Reyer for Ldpscorab; Carr
for Jarrett: 'Iipscomb for H.
Northcutt for Curry. Virginia-Hek
ley for Gooch: Gooch for BefkA5
Barry fGeorgetown), referee; kl4
nelly (Trinity). umpire: Juham
wanee), head linesman. sIs88
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

i: Perkins. /: Newman, /. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2. Substitutes
Cosby for v. Johnson; Stutz for
Sterling: Hay and Newman for w.
johnson: Dennis for Wiltshire; David
son for Mackie. Referee--Graves
tBlues) Umpire--Seay {Howitzers)
Head linesman-Sterrett tBlues}
Timekeepers-Koss and Coombs.
Time of quarters-Ten and twelve
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

Schedule for This Week.
Monday, Nov. 2--Nolde Tiptops vs..
Broom Baking Co.. on the Newport
runs.
Superiorp. on Palace runs
Wednesdey, Nov. &vis Plumh-
ing CO N JS11 i1re, "A MN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
IEc,I II Man With Gnn.

!. .irrifs Watkins q negro. was placed
under arrest last niSsat on the charge
Of highway robbery. by Sergeans
johnson ana Patrolmen Whitlock and
Dmallwood. Watkins m a.ieged to.
hAyo held W md robbed william
oSnleh ~ 9ls5r ~ tctAl amount ~
60! = 81 u |! =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In the Federal
District Court by J. +. Williams \
Son. merchants OF MARCUS, Gloucester
County. Liabilities are placed at
s2,1oo, and assets at 5000. OF which
$1,TS5 are exempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

ES<HR
row for Pierotti. Miner for Beuhring.
Dingwall for Bryan, DQnahue for
Gallagher, Seeiey for Simms, Beuh-
ring for Sweetland. V. p. l.: Rives for
Taylor, Funkhouser for Saunders
Engleby for Peake. Gregory for Rives.
Dixon for Macon, Taylor for Gregory.
Somerville for Williams, Moore for
Cottrell. Henderson for Montague,
Peake for Esglehy, Gregory for Taylor.
Rives for GREGORY. Saunders for OPP
penheimer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gallagher.
Goals after touchdown--Youn
Official referee--Gass, Lesaigh
Tmpire-Poague, V. NJ. /.
Head linesman--Morrison. Cornell.
Time OF quarters--Fifteen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
RICHMOND BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Correct Standing Of Teams to October
%. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

Next Game.
McGuire's VS.. Academy, Wednes-
day. Broad-Street Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
PREP SCHOOL LEAGUE

Standing Of Clubs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
A HOME MOVING PICTURE SHOW

A HOME MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
The fun Of the little moving picture
show commences the minute you be-
gin work upon it, and it lasts as long
as you want it to because there are
always new pictures to plan and make.
The very first thing to prepare 1s
the support for the picture SCREEN
for which you will need a box. AL
most any kind of a grocery box Will
do, approximately IS inches wide and
2 feet long. Remove the bottom boards
of the box Gig. y for a doorway.
Then cut a piece of cardboard long
enough to reach across the top Of the
box from side to side CA, Fig p. Cut
an oblong opening in its center as
shown and tack to the box edges IN
the position shown in Fig. 6.
The upper and lower boards B sup
port the picture rollers D. Make them
about IL inches longer than the width
Of the box, and with a saw cut a Inch
square notch in opposite corners as
shown Figs. 3 and Z. These notches
form pockets for the .picture-rollel
ends to set in. and the strips G Gig
81, nailed % the edges of boards /
hold the rollers in the notches. Mai
boards B to the two ends of the boz
with the front edges projecting abou
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

Impressions might appropriately be
called a memory s~crap-book.
All the materials necessary for max
ing leaf impressions are several sheets
of white paper-common note paper
will do nicely-a tin or china plate, a
piece Of cotton rolled up into a ball
and covered with a piece of silk or
soft cotton cloth, and about half q
%teaspoonful of printers ink, or half a
t~easpoonful OF black shoe-paste mixed
with a quarter of that quantity of lard.
Spread a little Of the printers ink
or shoe-paste mixture upon the china
plate or tin plate. Then taking the
little ball of cotton which you have
covered with silk or cotton cloth, pat
the surface of the plate until the
ink or s~hoe-paste mixture is spread
evenly over the center. All is then
ready for making the Impressions.
Place the lower side of a leaf, the
side on which the veins are most
prominent. upon the mixed surface OF
the plate. Then lay a blotter, or piece
of heavy paper, over the leaf, and
press down upon every part to bring
the leaf into perfect contact with the
linked plate. If you nave a small pho
tograph mounting roller, you can get
good results by using that to rolf
down the leaf. After pressing down
or rolling down the leaf, remove it
carefully, and place the blackened
surface on a sheet of white paper and
press down as before. Then remove
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

an inch beyond the front edges Of the
box, and with the pair Of roller peck
cts in the upper board directly over
the pair in the lower board.
Broom-handles, c~urtain-poles, or any
other wooden sticks hat you can find
are needed for the rollers d. Cut
them of the right length so their tops
will stick several inches above the
top board B when they are placed in
their pockets Gig. g.. A diagram OF
a roller is shown in Fig. 4, and a de-
tail of the crank for turning 1t is
shown in Fig. 5. For the crank Gig.
81 fasten a thread spool (E) to the
end of a short stick CD, and then nail
the upper end of the roller to the end
of the stick. The nails G Gig ~
are driven into the roller, after the
roller ends have been slipped into
their pockets. Their purpose is to
keep the rollers from slipping up or
down Gig. g..
The picture strips are made of white
cloth and are cut about an inch wider
than the oblong opening in the piece
of cardboard A. To these strips the
pictures are pasted. Enough of the
strips should be sewed end to end to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

feet in length.
Select your pictures from newspa-
pers and magazines. Color them with
aye or w~ater-colors, and arrange
upon the cloth strip in some interest
ing order. Fasten them with flour
paste. Tack each end of the picture
strip to a picture roller, passing the
cloth ove the front of the opening in
the piece of cardboard A.
To complete the work, there re-
mains only the enclosing of the front
Of the framework SO the audience
cannot see you operating the roller
cranks. This is done with cloth. Get
a piece large enough to reach from
upper board B to lower board B, and
from end to end, and tack it to the
two edges of these boards, stretching
it tightly. Then cut an opening in
the center exactly In front of the open
ing in the piece Of cardboad A.. A
board nailed across the top Of the
framework will conceal the cranks.
Reel the pictures from one roller on
TO the other, then back again, by turn
ing first one crank, and then the 9TH
er. A light placed inside of the box.
through the doorway, will illuminate
the pictures from the back.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

the leaf, being careful in doing SO to-
order not to blur the impression. You
will find a very perfect picture of the
leaf impressed upon the paper, with
the delicate veins shown extending in
all directions, each accurately To-
Gated, making a much more correct
copy of the leaf than you could pos
sibly draw.
Impressions of flowers are more
difficult to make than those of leaves,
because flowers are more delicate to
handle; yet there are many kinds Of
which splendid impressions can be
made.
By using printers ink of different
colors. or coloring the shoe-Daste mix
ture with oil colors. very pretty com
binations can be obtained. A little
later, when the leaves assume their
~variegated colors of autumn. you can
try your hand at making impressions
in as near these colors as you can
mix up. And you will be surprised
to see how beautiful colored im-
pressions are, The illustrations have
been reproduced from a few sample
impressions made in black.
With the hundreds of different
forms of leaves and flowers to be
found in the garden and in the woods,
just think OF the possibilities for max
ing a large s~crap-book, and what a
fine thing it viii be to have such a
book to refer to. OF course you must
find out the names of all the leaves
and flowers you make Impressions of,
and write them below the impressions.
so you will feel well enough acquainted
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06

foundry. The business prospered from
the start, but in 1856 a boiler explo-
sion destroyed the works and Mr..
Roach was again financially ruined.
With borrowed capital he rebuilt the
plant, added to it by purchase and in
a few years possessed one of the
great engine and shipbuilding con-
Germs in the country. He constructed
the largest engines built in the United
States, also the first compound en-
gines, while his %shipyards at Chester,
Pa, turned out scores Of vessels. MI.
Roach died In New York in 1887.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Agnes" Still Lives.

1t is not generally known that the
original from whom Dickens drew his
inspiration for Agnes in David Cop
perfield" is still living. In a fat just
off the Cromwell road, in a delightful
early Victorian atmosphere that is the
real thing and not achieved by a firm
of skillful decorators, lives Miss Geor,
gina Hogarth. One a trace in this
gracious old lady the charm that at,
tracted Dickens, for Mrs. Hogarth pas
sesses the gre gift Of growfng old
gracefuilv-Ecudon Daily Sketch
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-06
Grease Spots in Wood.

Scour implanted wood with clean
sand after pouring strong lie upon the
grease spot. If it is very obstinate,
cover with a paste of prepared chalk,
corn starch, and whiting, wet with
ammonia. Let stand two DAYS and
scour II the grease is on a vanished
floor wash it off with warm borax
soapsuds and follow, after wiping dry,
by a hard rubbing with alcohol and
turpentine mixed. Machine oil must
be taken out with either gasoline or
alcohol, then secured with cold snds.