davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
FAIR GROUNDS IS REGULAR
 BEEHIVE

The Northern Arizona State Fair grounds yesterday presented a scene like unto busy bee hive, workmen one end of the track and grounds to the other putting the final touches for the grand opening day tomor- row.
 Tents have been erected in which the poultry and automobile displays will be housed. Some delay was ex- perieuced in getting these two tents in place, but they will be ready for the workers bright and early this morning. It is expected by the man. agement that it will be possible for permanent buildings to be erected for these two departments next year, which will then make possible per manent buildings for all exhibits.
 Workers in the baby show build ing, all volunteers from WhippIe Barracks, placed the little "kewpie" house in first class shape. Decorators were busy putting the final touches here and there Exhibits will be placed and everything is to be in readiness for the grand opening to- morrow afternoon Superintendent A A Johns has been on the job from early in the morning until late at night and will again take up his post this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
Track in Condition

The track is in excellent shape Over thirty head of horses are ready for the big racing events and long distance telephone call yesterday from California advised the manage ment that big string of running horses would arrive this morning.
 The government airplanes should reach Prescott some time today.
 As a treat for the visitors who are now in Prescott, as well as compli- mentary to the forces of the North ern Arizona State Fair, the Prescott band will play a concert this even ing on the plaza.
 Chino Fair Visited
 A biz delegation of Northern Ari-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
COLONEL HOUSE BETTER

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Colonel E. NJ. House passed a comfortable day, according to bulletin issued by his physician, Dr. A. R. Lamb, tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
Chino Fair Visited

A big delegation of Northern Ari-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12

lnundicias y cuando escfibihsos es
ltas lineas a1n no ha terminado.
iAsi era Ia acumulaci6n de des-
perdicios.
| Y 10 bochornoso es cue tai CO.
| sa no Ia yea cl Official dc Sani-
dad, micntras las casas de- fami-
HAS imneditas al basurero, 1onde
Ihay gran ndmero dc niiios, .ienen
que soportar csc grave cstorbo
IpGblico.
Este asunto ha tornado tai ca-
racter, que antes de aver, con mo-
tiyo de una se1ora lamar la aten
Icion al basurero de, que debia re-
coSer Ia basura en- ell frente dc
las casas, sufrio casi un desaho-
Igo.
Tengase entendido que 81 no sc
pone coto a ese desorden, esta
Imateria Sc llevara al terreno jul
dicial, para que no Sc interprete
mall nucstra paciencia, y Sc man,
tenga un servicio eficiente, que
para ESQ sc paga.
DOHente cdrGCGl,d.-
Don Arturo Vazquez Prada
era, un caballero integro, un Me-
dico de reconocida capacidad, un
politico de sinceridades que mi.
Ito ell los partidos ayanzados
del pals; Muiloz Rivera 10 tenia
en- alta estima, fuG aquel upo. de
los mantenedOres de la poiitica
dc este hasta en- los dlas termen-
tosos del 1900. Nazquez Prada
falleci0 algunos, amos hace, ahora
le sigue la eternidad su dfable
companera -. Y como ocho ave-
'cillas negras, (porque visten los
colores del luto), van por .ahi
ocho criaturitas tristes y ,lesam
paradas, moyiendo la carload
para comprar un hogar donde qua
recerse V hacer menos miseriosa la
vida. Son los hijos de Vazquel
Prada.
Aqui estuvieron aver partiende
corazones. sobre todo conmoyien
do profundamente los que como
cimos, tratamos y apreciamos dc
cerea cuanto valla su padre CO.
mo professional, como pat.iOta y
como amigo.
Ali esta un noble motive para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
Mas Informacion de Yauco

ejercer la carload bien enteLdida.
POr ahi van mustios, sileneio-
sos, agobiados por la desgracitl
que los fagcla cuando apena : CO.
lmienzan a yiyir, los pobres huer-
fanos del DIR. Vazquez Prada.
;iHaya piedad para ellos.
" que. esta generosa isia, en-
,cuentren ellos espiritus sensibles
q. comprendan sus necesidades v
Ialivien SUI Orfandad.
iPobres niilos que fornan la
caravana del dolor Y la -nllseria
RiHde drntas.--
Sc dice que cl Alcaldc Antoma-
tttei, habiendo palpado que no 10
lquieren los concejales de la ma
yoria republicana Y que, apso
tacto, no debe pensar Ell sll po7
,siblc nomination para Comisiona-
do de Servicio P1blico. ). rinde
las armas.
| \ como "la muerte de un contra
trio ualer0so solamente ell que es
| vii la solemniza", segun fraSe fe
Liz de un poeta, nosotros nos qui.
jtamOs ell sombrero y lie ab:imos
paso al vencido.
TeGtrO YducO.-
Para el sabado , tandas con la
intrepida Marie Walcamp, ell !
lyG episOdio de Ell Gua',te P6io
una cinta comica. Domingo dos
ltandas Kinncr q Kia Ell 5 actos
cl cpisodio Is de Ell i'octo de tres
i. 6.
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
Scptiembre 10 de 1919

"Rcdcnei6n"
Ha dejado de publicarse, tempo
ralmente, ell semanario "Reden
cions 6rgano del partido Nocia
ista que circulaba en- esta ciu
dad, dirigido por el estndiost
obrero don Julio Diaz.
FL Sr. Diaz, trata dc adIuiril
una imprenta 1propia, para edl'
tarlo en- 10 successive.
Para Rio PiedrdS.-
Mercedes Vidal, inteligcnte Sc
fiarita de Yauco, ha salido para
Rio Piedras, para hacer es!udios
de dos ailos en- la Uniyersidad dc
Puerto Rico.
Que obtenga ell logro de sns le-
gftimas aspiraciones Ia silnpati-
ca amiguita.
Pleit0 tcyminddO.-
Aver quedo terminado un plel-
to que sobre incumplimiento de
contrato e indemnizaci0n seguia
en- esta COrte Municipal Monse-
rrate Rivera, (Abogados Torres
Grau y Girona), contra Jesus
Fernandez, tAbogado del Toro
Fernandcz.)
Despues dc un incidente sobre
suspension, promovido por ell de-
mandante V al que no Sc opuso el
demandado, siempre que Sc lie abo
naran los gastos de testigos pre-
scntes, ell Lcdo. Arizona, ell Corte
Alberta, desisti0 de la prosecution
del pleito. dictandosc sentcncia a
favor del dcmandado.
La SdnidQd en- l0ucO.-
Eli YaucO, la Sanidad eS 10 mas
dctcstable que darse puede. Ha-
ce dos meses que el carro ae ex-
Traction de basuras no reco%e Gs-
Ia en- las caSas de tOda la cuadra
de la calIe Matienzo Cin,r0n,
comprendida entire ell Teatro y ell
solar del Sr. Sierra.
El basurero, siguiendo 6rdenes
del rematista dice, obliga a los
vecinos que deposite toda la basu
ia cn la esquina que forman las
GALES Baldorioty y Matienzo, pa
IA recogerlas ALI muchos dias des
pues, cuahdo lie viene EN- ganas.
Hace hoy tres dias que esta de-.
sOcupando ese vertedero de in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
Corrcspollsal.
ARTE

EN- ARTE NO HAY MAS
QUE DOS GENEROS SUPRE-
MOS Y DEFINITIVOS: LA
POESfA LfRICA Y Ell POE
MA SINF6NICO. TODO LO
DEMAS ES TRABAJO MATE
RIAL, LABOR DE NORA, Do
MIMIC DE TECNICA, LO DE-
LEZNABLE Y LO. MEZQUINO.
PEDRO MATA.
COUPE SU CAIRO
CON GOMAS MILLER CORD
Son duras como ell acerO y de
hermOsa apariencia.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
Advt. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
LOS DErURATIvos

Hay infn;uGG lie personals que
ticnen que tomar mcdlclnas para
rlrificar la sangrc. Este trata-
micnto suelc debilitar grandcmen-
te y en- tales casos cs Euy necesa-
RIO tomdr despues por una tempo
rada de un bucn reconstituycnte.
.'ara este uso recomiendase alta
mente la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
de puro aIeite de higado de ba-
calao con hipofosftos, que siendo
alimento concentrate, q la vez
que medicina, es de poderosa ayu-
da para fortalecer al organismo.
.Ademas el accite dc hfgado de ba-
calao de Noruega, que es el con-
poneate principal de la EMUL-
SION DE SCOTT, tienc de por 81
propie1ades Gs7urativas que CON
tribuycn al resultado que Sc re-
quierc. Advt. 8.
Sc yende malojillo para semi
lila.
Informara: Juan Suarez Perez,
o en- Ia Finca del Auxilio
MltuO.
Box 1902, Telefono 40,
Rio Picdras, P. r.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA La
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc 41ccesite tomar Quini-
ma, no -causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuenza, Paludismo v Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-12
AGENTE VIAJERO

AGENTE VIAJERO
Con cOnOcimientos vastos en-
todos los ramos del comerciO, in
cluso automobiles, solicita en-
pleo.
Agente, Box 3S. Ponce
Advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

ooone--Thomas Townsend Rogers.
who with l.. :. Taft. founded the town
OF Humboldt. died In Eastern Star
home mere yesterday. The remains
viii be taken 10 Humboldt for burial,
Davsnport-Leo Junge has made "a
model OF Curtiss biplane, using Tor
his material the cloth from the plane
which fell near the Stewart farm early
In July, This has been added 70 the
collection on exhibit at the Davenport
public library. The collection now
numbers nine planes.
Wapelio Rausenberger, OF
Columbus City township. proved to be
the best judge of the boys In the baby
beef contest, in q special contest held
az Cppermill farm. August l6. He VIII
receive in recognition a trip To the
Iowa State Fair, Aug. % to 20. with al
expenses paid by the state fair man
ngement.
Buriinston-What might be regard
cd as record run by automobile be-
tween Detroit, Mich. and Burlington,
was completed by MIR. M. r. Vaughn.
well known automobile man of this
city. Altho he stopped over night in
two cities he made the trip OF $50 miles
to this city in less than twenty hours
over strange and not infrequently had
roads.
Fort Madison--Fourteen residents of
Fort Madison said Good morning,
your honor" 10 police Judge Buckler
after they had been arrested in cam
paign by the police who are aiming to
e. ~,
nances OF the city. Speeding, i'm
proper parking and operating cars
without proper lights were the causes
OF the arrests
Museatine-In order that the re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines
who attend the Homecoming celebra-
ton held in Muscatine in their honor
September /, may be distinguished
from those who We're not in service,
they will be given n badge of patriotic
colors when they register. This badge
by the service men to enjoy all Of the
privileges of the day.
Grandview-The old academy which
has done continuous service since 1856
has at last finished its work as a
school building. The board of educa-
ton is busy with the management Of
the new structure and is anxious to
be relieved of the responsibility OF the
historic edifice. In order to allow
time enough for some definite arrange
ments TO be made the building will be
held for thirty days.
A.!antie-One Guthrie county hen IS
doing her best to win the fight against
the high cost of living by laying double
eggs. A hen belonging to Mrs. F1avy
Porter, Guthrie county farmer. laid an
egg which was a Monster in size, be-
ing ten inches in circumference
measured the long way, and besides
being perfectly formed containing an
other perfect egg. The shell OF the
latter was hard. The smaller egg was
Of natural size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
When Hens -at EGGS.

Egg eating sometimes becomes a Sc
nous vice, fowls becoming very fond
OF eggs when they have learned To eat
them. and il often spreads from fowl
To fowl. 1t usually begins thru accident
by eggs being broken or frozen. Be
careful to see that this d0es not hap
pen. See that the nests are properly
supplied with straw or other nesting
material and have them darkened. so
that II an egg is accidentally broken
tho fowls will not he likely to discov
or it. Supply plenty Of lime in the
form Of oyster shells, bone, or similar
substances TO insure q firm shell. AS
soon as il is discovered that fowl has
formed the habit. the fowl should be
removed. in order to prevent the spread
Of the vice. once formed, it is diff
cult to eradicate. and the safest rem
edy is the death penalty.
Fowls Sometimes pluck feathers
from themselves and from each other,
which is often caused by too close con-
fInement. by the presence of insect
pests. or by improper feeding. When
some Of the fowls Of a flock have form
cd the habit slightly, a wide range with
4 change Of Diet, including plentiful
supply Of animal feed. and freedom
from insect pests. will usually correct
the evil. Above all. see that the fowls
have plenty Of inducement TO exercise.
II the habit becomes well formed IL is
very t~onhlnson1e and may recessitate
the killing Of some OF the fowls in or
der to stop it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Southern Io,ua Items

Bouton--committees have been APP
pointed and most OF the plans COM
pleted for the Sauer kraut Days which
viii be held In Bouton Sept. IL and
Is, There will also be baseball
tournament People from all parts of
the state. especially the Immediate vi
cinity are invited to attend, and from
Z the number who have attended In the
past 1t is presumed that there will be
a large crowd present this season.
Fort Madison-Judge John Craig. OF
keokuk, who has been absent from the
bench since Feb. 10. when he was
stricken with ptomaine poisoning, VIII
in all probability be> sufficiently re-
! covered from his long illness to as
sumo his duties at the opening Of the
September term of the district court
here on September s, IL was learned
today. Judge Craig had served only
six weeks on the bench when he was
stricken and since that time has been
under treatment. He Is now at VIII
mington, Del. but is planning to return
in the near future. Before ascending
TO the bench Judge Craig was one Of
the best known lawyers in the county.
Observation-Disclosures has won its
gas-ra case in the federal court but
the sl.55 gas rate win continue in ef-
feet until the case is decided UPON APP
peal to the supreme court of the
I United States. An order entered by
Judge Wade in the federal court at
Davenport upheld his decision in the
case, announced some months ago.
railing that the 81 gas rate, rs provided
for in the city's agreement, was legal
and binding but provided that the in
junction under which the company
charges sl.55 a thousand for gas shall
remain in effect until such time as the
case Is appealed. 1t will then be up to
the supreme court of the United States
to act on the Injunction. and eventu-
ally either sustain or override Judge
Wade's decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
E} f&&sisg%{ y &&z$ 8 /;
7ZT Laura A Nrsuman r. .
Laura A. klT'kInon
AN SWERE D LETTERS.

Old HoUsekeeper-" What is 'Puch-
era?'I have often seen it alluded to
in books"
Answer-It is dish Of boiled beef
and vegetables made by the ''gau-
it is made with more than one vege-
table the proper name for it is OLA
poddria.''
Questioner-"How 90 you remove
tarnish from nickel"
Answer-Make a paste of sweet oil
and powdered pumice stone and rub
the nickel with this, rubbing it off
with soft cloth.
z. ]. S.-Will you please tell me how
to remove paint stains from mans
silk shirt, and also how TO take out of
one of my skirts a grease spot which
refuses 20 come off with plain soap
and water? Also please please give me
a recipe for marshnallow cake FROST
ing"
Answer-Inyert the garment and
pour carbon tetrachloride thru the
spot. There Should be d padding vi
white cheesecloth beneath the spot,
and this will become stained with the
pigment in the paint Repeat the pro-
cess, each time providing a clean pad.
until the white cheesecloth no longer
becomes discolored. Carbon tetachlor-
ide can be bought at any drug store
and IS not infiamable. You did not
say what kind of grease spot you had
on your skirt. You will find an article
however, upon the removal Of spots in
another week, covering all varieties OF
grease spots, and which will answer
yopr question. Here is the recipe you
ask for:
MarshmaIlow Frosting or Filling Fol
Cake--One cup sugar. u cup water
Boil until 1T drops from the spoon
then pour boiling hot in the white Of
NJ egg haa.s.. z, stiff froth and stir
in " pound Of marchmailows cut II
small pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

Mrs. J. D.-"Please tell me what
viii remove mildew from a white
linen waist, and also what will re-
move ink stains from a piece of linen q
Answer-Soak the widowed pos
tons of the waist in a weak solution
Of chloride of lime for several hours.
then rinse in cold water. Use the
weak solution of chloride OF lime also
for the ink spots after first soaking
the spotted part in sour milk for sev-
eral hours. A dilute solution OF oxalic
acid is also used with success in the
removal of ink stains. Ink spots will
be treated fully in my article on spots
which will appear in this column next
week. ~.
Mrs. H. H. K-"Please give me a
three members in our family; can you
give me recipe that will just serve
this NUMBER"
Answer-Cup Custard (for three)
One and one-half cups Of sweet milk
warmed, egg beaten light with 2
tablespoons sugar. Beat all together
! ;v:..., very tight. sprinkle nutmeg on the
top or add vanilla; then put in three
| ramekins and bake in the oven In a
pan of boiling water until firm and
nicely brown on top.
Br1de--"Pleasc give me a recipe for
chocolate pudding made with cofee
and cocoa powder instead OF cake
| chocolate" E
| Answer-Chocolate Pudding-One
pint boiling strong coffee strained, I
cup sugar. 3 tablespoons cornstarcn,
/ dessert-spoon cocoa. Mix cocoa and
cornstarch In q little cold water. Last
| ad " teaspoon vanilla. Run INTO
small mouIds and serve. with wh.rSS sss;'s.
cream Cor without.)
| Subscriber-"How does one clean
the mica Innings OF candleshades?
! Answer-Use VINEGAR slightly diluted
with water. AZ the mica is very black.
soak 1t for a while In this solution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES

Was SO aud for the grain-fed cows the
average income over cost OF feed was
S37.
The alfalfa fed cows may have been
better cows and the climate may have
hocn better adapted 10 dalrying, but as
both s;riCts are favorably known for
Their dairy products IL may be assum-
vl THAI the cows were OF good quality
and wen cared for in both districts, IL
seems fair therefore, to conclude that
thc higher production and greater In
come above feed cost OF the alfalfa fed
COWS was due largely to the feeding OF
home grown lCgumes. In any case II
is we'll worth while for the farmers OF
one district 20 study the feeding prac-
ticcs of other districts. If lcgumes
add TO net profits. why not grow and
feed more legumes? IL the soil is not
adapted to iegumes il may pay 10 add
lime or marur> or whatever else u
lacks in order that the dairy herd may
he supplied with an abundance OF
home grown lcEumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Aooravatlna.

"A somewhat aggravating thing in
social life" remarked the milk toast
philosopher, sis when you have said
rather good thing to an acquaintance
to have 1t reported back to you in
week or so as excellent, but credited
to the man you particularly despise."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
More Census Supervisors.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. ol-The sec
rotary nj commerce. upon the recon-
mendation Of the director of census,
has made the following appointments
Of supervisors Of sensus for the state
OF Iowa:
First District--J. V. Gray. Nj. Pleas
ant, Henry county.
s::xth Dist-int-Mai nr Edward Stell-
err. Ottumwa. Wapello county.
Tenth District-Lewis Stuehmer,
Emmetsburg. Palo Alto county.
The state has been divided into
eleven supervisors districts. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Not Really "Sentineis."

All animals, whether Quadrupeds
or birds, that feed in herds are said
to place sentries on the outskirts OF
their party. 1t is, however, obvious
that wherever there is collection OF
animals feeding or lying down there
will be members OF the group at the
corners who, by their very position,
become "seutinels."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

first district comprises the counties OF
Des MONIES. Henry. Jefferson. Lee,
Louisa, Van Buren, and Washington.
The sixth district comprises the
counties of Davis. Jasper. Keokuk,
Mahaska, Monroe. Poweshiek and
Wapelio.
The tenth district comprises the
counties Of Boone, Calhoun, Carroll,
Crawford. Emmet Greene, Hamilton.
Hancock. Humboldt, Kossuth. Palo
Alto, Pocahontas. Webster and Winnie
bago.
The appointments for the second.
fourth. seventh. eighth and eleventh
districts have already been announced
and those for the third, fifth and ninth
districts Will be made public at an
early date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
insuited.

Here is an amusing instance OF his
triouic conceit. An interviewer, hav-
ing obtained access to the presence Of
a famous actor, asked the great man il
he would be kind enough to describe
some OF his early failures. Sir"
snapped the tragedian, Il never had
any! James-the door."-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Silos Should Be
Made Air Tight

With the silo- hlllng season APP
preaching. a careful examination OF
silos, followed by necessary repairs,
win help TO improve the keeping
quality of the contents. According to
studies Of the department OF aSri-
culture, alright walls are the chief
requirement: in fact, leak no larger
than a small nail hole may spoil sew
er2l hundred pounds of siiagc. In the
case Of wood-stave siios the hoops and
braces should receive attention TO In
sure close fitting,
Silos made OF concrete. brick, or
other material Of porous or semi
porous nature, are benefited by an
inside coating OF a preparation which
seals the pores and also prevents the
action OF silsge juices on the walls.
The coating most commonly used
hitherto is coal tar thinned with gaso-
lene and applied with a paint brush.
y number OF materials Of like nature
have been considered for this work
but The one showing the most promise
Is paraffin.
How to Apply Paraffin.
Paraffn may be applied either cold
or hot to silo walls. With the cold
method. the parafrin is dissolved in a
volatile carrier like naptha until a
saturated solution is obtained. Four
pounds Of paraffin dissolved in one
half gallon of naptha will make one
gallon Of this solution. The solution
Is then applied much like paint TO
the surface of the concrete, which II
penetrates according 10 dryness and
porosity. One gallon has a covering
capacity Of about 200 square feet.
The naptha soon evaporates, leav-
ing the paraffin in the holes. When
applying the paraffin by this method,
special care must be taken that there
is good ventilation in the silo and that
there are no lights or fires nearby.
Naptha is very infiammable. and a
serious explosion or fire may result
from careless use.
Walls Must Be Warm.
Paraffin may also he annIied in
matted form. II required six and one
half pounds OF paraffin to make one
gallon of the hot paraffin solution.
The work should be done on a warm
day and the concrete must also he
sufficiently warmed by artificial heat
so that the paraffin may he thoroughly
rubbed in One gallon will cover about
$50 square feet of surface. When this
method is followed, a hlow-torch
should be used to warm the walls as
the paraffin is being applied. and also
to thin and spread the layer of
paraffin. Two buckets Of paraffin
should be used. one to be heating
while the other is being applied. The
hot paraffin treatment is one OF the
most successful for waterproofing sur
faces exposed to weather. but II re-
quires some experience to obtain sue
cessful results.
The amount OF paraffin required to
coat g stlo may be determined in the
following mauaer:
Multiply re height Of the silo by
its circumference (the circumference
is the diameter multiplied by 3.I+Is).
which gives the number OF square feet
Of surface on the inside Of the silo. II
the cold method is 70 be used, divide
the result Just obtained by 200, which
gives the number OF gallons of the
paraffin- naptha solution required.
Multiply this result by the amount of
paraffin and naptha in each gallon to
obtain the total materials required.