davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

after halving the 440-yard fourteenth in par four he copped the 37O-yard fifteenth in par when Sweetser found a pit. With the national champion dormie three, GodchauX flubbed his drive, but sent a beautiful brassie 250 yards to the green only to miss the putt for a three, and the hole was halved in four, ending the struggle with Sweetser three up and two to go.
 In defeating Captain Carter, young Couch took the lead at the second hole and was never headed there after The former Irish champion took 39 for the first half, but Couch won the second and sixth with birdie fours and the two short holes in par three turning with 37, two up.
 The youngster then showed his golfing contempt for the Irishman by making an eagle on the 455-yard tenth to win from Carter's birdie four. They both went one over par on the eleventh and Couch lost the thirteenth. but was still two up after halving the 200-yard thirteenth in three.
 Most Spectacular Play.
 Then the most spectacular play of the day took place. Couch hurled his drive 270 yards to a trap, pitched from that pitfall into another a few lttl anu lHGH lODpeu HIS out to the green, only to have the racing ball hit the half-inch flagstaff and drop dead for par four. Carter sliced his drive to the creek 240 yards from the tee and had to play far to the right over into another fairway behind a trap. He pitched short of the creek coming back and then clipped dead to the pin for a five and was three down and four to go. He won the 370-yard fif- teenth with mediocre five and halved the 395-yard sixteenth in an other five, locing two and one when he could do no better than halve in three the 170-yard seventeenth, where he scored cuckoo one in practice last week.
 The Oklahoma champion, James Kenney and the West Virginia title holder, Pensmore Shute, were off their games and lost in the first round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CHICK EVANS IS M GREAT FORM, AS FIELD NARROWS
Extra Hole Matches Feature Play In The Western
 Tourney

CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-CBy As sociated Press.)-Two fast 1Shole rounds of match play today reduced the contestants for the western anna including Chick Evans of Chicago, defending champion. who meet Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland In the third round and Jess Sweetser of New York, national amateur champion, who will cross cleeks with Dexter Cummings of Chicago.
 Three extra hole matches marked today's play. Cummings winning 20-hole contest in the forenoon from Harold Weber of Toledo, while in the afternoon Clarence Wolf required 2O holes to down John c. Anderson of New York and Joe Wellst of East Liverpool. O.. took l9 holes to elimi nate Eddie Held of St. Louis, trans mississippi champion, and did so then only by holing a 45-foot putt for a birdie three. Wolf and Wells meas ure mashies tomorrow.
 The other third round match is be- tween Ira Couch of Chicago, who day by trouncing Capt. E. F. Carter of Chicago. formerly Irish champion, and a favorite for the finals, to l, and w. H. Gardner of Buffalo. who unexpectedly busted James Manion of St. Louis and l.
 Evans Plays Best Golf.
 Evans had the easiest time, be- cause he played the best golf of the 32 men who started this morning. He hreezed out in 34, two under par, in the first round, and was one under perfect figures in the remaining five holes he needed to defeat James Ward of Kansas City, and 4. In the afternoon Chick took 35 to go out and was one under par for the re- maining four holes he used to down Ellsworth August. the phenomenal driver of Cleveland. six and five.
 Sweetser was not so good today as during the qualifying rounds, when he won the gold medal with 6S-I5-143, and set course record. He was two more than Evans for the morning out round, but his par S6 his youthful opponent, LeorNrd Mar tin of New York. After birdie four on the 45-yard tenth, Sweetser all but missed his brassie second on the long eleventh, heeling it into the woods, when he required two more to reach the green for six. He was one over par on the 230-yard twelfth, driving short to the edge of a trap, pitching stingily and taking two puts from Is feet
 The national champion got a keen par on the 200-yard thirteenth and was well set for a par four on the 40O-yard fourteenth. but generously took two butts to finish five up anl four, instead of six up.
 O O O
 sweetser Beats Godchaux
 In the afternoon Sweetser met a nervous tartar in Frand GodchauX of New Orleans, who held him even for four holes. but with five parS and q birdie he turned with a three 1p to the southerner. going out in 31. He made it four up with a birdie foul at the 455-yard tenth, but GodchauX got the birdie on the 525-yard elev- enth and they halved the twelfth, where Sweetser again mussed up the | short hole for four and GodchauX threw away putt.
 The New Orleans lad lost the short thirteenth by getting ino a trap, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Tigers Make Clean Sweep

CHICAGO, July 25.-Detroit made a clean sweep of the series With Chicago by staging a batting rally in the sixth in- ming and driving Cvengros off the mound, winning to 3. The White Sox were unable to hit Dauss in the pinches.
 Fred Haney. second Q basemn of the Tigers, hit in the right eye by grounder off Thurston's bat In the sev- enth inning and had to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Totals
 . n

[, "uUIIUdTV' IWo-base hits, Happeny
 Mostil' Hooper, IiEney, Dauss, Fothergill. Three base hits, Heilnann, kamn. stolen bases No5tIL Neach, Blue. sacrifice hits
 Fish, 8assier. Double plays Blue Rig ney Left on base, eDtroit $, Chicago '. Bases on balls off Cvengros ?, Dauss 4. struck out by CVengros 3, Dauss {, Thur ston l. Hits off Cvengros in 5 2-3 in nings, Thurston in 3 1-3 Losing pitcher, Gzensros Umpires.> Rowland, Ormsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Dodgers Beat Reds

CINCINNATI, July 25--Brooklyn pushed Cincinnati back into tie with Pittsburg Reds today. s to 3. Luque, who had won seven straight games. pitched invncibly until the seventh, when three hits and a pass enabled the Dodgers to tie the score in the eighth Brooklyn found the Cuban for four hits, which, with a wild throw by Caveney. brought four runs and an victory. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
James Says He WiE Not Report To Mobile

LOS ANGELES, July 25.--"Big Bill' James, Vernon pitcher and for mer star hurler for the pennant win ming Boston National league club, said today he had been notified of his sale to the Mobile club of the South ern league.
 James told the United Press he would not report, IS the terms of the contract rendered him were unsatis- factory,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
White Sox Get Proctor

NORFOLK, Va, July 25.-Red Proc tor right hand pitcher of the Ports mouth club of the Virginia league has been sold to the Chicago White Sox under an optional agreement He will report to the Chicago club inn mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGJE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 4. Chattanooga (12 innings); second game postponed. Atlanta S. Nashville g. Mobile 3, Little Rock 2. New Orleans Memphis, rain.
 Today's Games Birmingham a Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville Mobile at Little Rock New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 5-10, Boston 2-3. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 1, only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at PittsburG. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestcrdov,. Rc.uIts

New York 5, Philadelphia f. St. Louis 3, Cleveland 9 Detroit 6, Chicago 3. Washington Boston, rain.
 TOday's Games Washington at Boston, two games. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
CLARK'S HOME RUN BEATS VOLS, 8 TO5

NASHVILLE, July 25-CIarks home run with on in the seventh broke tie today and enabled Atlanta to make 1t two straight from Nashville 8 to 5. Ring ana Eiffert also hit for the cir cult with unoccupied bases Dumont settled down after the first inning and held the Vols at his mercy. McQun- Ian was hit hard throughout Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
rTNNAS LEAGJE

Galveston 9, Dallas ,.
 Houston s, Shreveport 1. Beaumont 13, Wichita Falls :. San Antonio 2, Fort Worth 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

ouInIn Iwo-base hits, Scott, MeuseI. Three base hit, Ward. Sacrifices, RI conda 2, Dykes. Double plays. Galloway tunassisted); Ward to Pipp. Left on base New York s, Philadelphia g. Bases on balls. off Shawkey 3, off Nasty 6. Struck out by Nasty A. Hits, off Nasty in 1-5 innings: off Heimach in 2 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Has-y (Dugan). Wild pitches, Shawkey 2 Nasty B. Losing pitcher, Heimach. Empires, Nallin and Moriarity. Time, .:14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Totals ....:.,.:.s8 2 8 '23
 'Traynor out, hit by batted ball. 'Batted for Oeschger in eighth.
Score by innings:

Pittsburg .................00 900 900 41s-5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Southworth CD, Grimm. Traynor Three base hit. Rus sell. Home run, Felix. Stolen base, Traynor. Double plays, Maranville, Rawl- ings and Grimm CD; R. Smbh Cunassst- ed). Left on base, Boston 1. Pittsburg 1. Bases on balls, off Benton l. Struck out, by Benton 2, Adams l. Hits, off Miller, none in l inning; off Benton, in 51-3; off Ocscheer, l in 2-3: off Cooney, ? in 1. Balk Cooney. Losing pitcher, Benton. Umpires Pfirman and Finneran. Time. 1:27-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
YANKEES FINISH STRONG ATHLETICS, 5 TO 4.
Babe Ruth PurposeIy Passed Three Times-Tigers
 Beat Sox

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-New York made 1t two in a TOW from Philadelphia today when a strong finish gave the Yankees a to 4 victory. Ruth pur- posey passed three times, bringing his total passes this season to 109. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Pirates Release Myrl Brown To Crackers

PITTSBURG Pa, July 25.-The Pittsburg National league club to- day announced the release of Myrl Brown, a pitcher. of Reading, Pa, to the Atlanta club of the Southern as- sociation under an optional agree ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
PIRATES TIE FOR SECOND PLACE BY WINNING DOUBLE
Brooklyn Beats Reds And Forces Them Into
 A Tie

PITTSBURG, July 25.-Pittsburg went into tie with Cincinnati for second place today when 1t defeated Boston in a dou- ble header, winning the first game to 2. and the second. 10 to 3. Traynor hit a home run in the second game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

At Minneapolis 6. Columbus 9. At St. Paul ,, Toledo :. At Milwaukee 6, Louisville 10. At Kansas City II, Indianapolis 10 l11 inninGs).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol ', Johnson City 6. At Greenville 4, Kingsport Qo in nings).
 At Knoxville S-4, Morristown 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Browns Beat Indians

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-St Louis broke even on the four game series with Cleve- land by winning today's game 8 to g.
 in II innings. Danforth's sacrifice brought Robertson across the plate with the win ming run. Robertson had singled and gone to third on Schliebner's double. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte 4, Spartanburg ?. At Augusta 3. Greenville 6. At Macon 9, Columbia ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hits, Severeid, Con molly. Schliebner. Home run, SeVereid. Sacrifices, Gerber, Lutzke. Danforth. Double plays Sewell to Brewer; stephen son to Sewel to Brewer. Left on base. Cleveland 9. St. Louis 10, Bases on balls. off Coveleskie 4 Danforth 6. Struck out, by Danforth 2 Umpires, Connolly and owens. Time, 2:12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Denver 3-3, St. Joseph 2-2. Sioux City A, Oklahoma City 7-9. Des Moines ', Tulsa 5. Omaha A., Wichita 5-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Richmond 5-3, Petersburg 4-13 At Portsmouth 12-6, Norfolk 6-1. At Wilson 3, Rocky Mount o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Winston Salem 4, Raleigh 5. At Greensboro 10. Highpoint g. At Danville 4, Durham 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
BEARS WIN SHORT
 CAME FROM KIDS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jury 25.-Mobile defeated Little Rock here again today, to 2, in seven innings. The game was cut short by darkness. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Moplle -. ..........,.,..... 012 900 0-3 Little Rock ,......,........ 900 OOO 2-2
 SumwaIy; Two base hit, Niehoff. Three base hits DoWeu, Huhu. Sacrifice hit smith. Double plays, Bandrimer to Me Milan 10 Mayer Philbin to Mayer; Robin son to smith to Mayer; Nehoff to Cueto. Left on bases Little Rock 3. Mobile 6. Struc kout. by Robinson 3. Bases on balls off Robinson ]. Wild pitch, Robinson Time, 1:25. Umpires Erwin. Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
IotalS .....'... 5f lU 2( II 'Batted for French in seventh.

Brooklyn ................ OOo 900 eso-s Cincinnati ........t........0 002 O00 00l-3
 Summary: Two base hit. Luque. Three base hits, Hargrave Deberry. Sacrifices Caveney. Luque, French. Double plays Luque to Caveney to Daubert; Hargrave to Caveney; Caveney to Daubert. Struck out by Luque 4, Vance ?. Hit by pitcher, by Luque (High) Vance (Bohne). Um- pires, Moran, Westervelt and Hart Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Totals ........3S 3 24 Is .Batted for McNamara in ninth.

Southworth. Home run. Traynor. Sacri- fees. Carey. Boeckel. Double plays Boeckel. Ford and McTnnis; R. Smith Ford and McInns; Rawlings, Maranville and Grimm Maranvile, Rawlings and Grimm. Left on base, Boston g. Pitts burg 5. Bases on balls. off McNamara II, off Morrison .. Struck out, by Mcnamara 8, by Morrison B. Hits off Fillingim, 1 in Ia inning; off McNa- mara, II in 2-S Losing pitcher. FiIlin- gim. Empires, Finneran and Pfirman Time. 1T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
IotaIs ...,......35 27 l2 Hit for McQuillan in ninth. Scnrn h,. rnirnr.
Atlanta ................. BIO 100 soo-s Nashville ........... 400 100 oO0-h

Summary: Two-b base hits, Wade, Killen- ger Three base hit, Moore. Home runs Ring, Clark, Eiffert. Stolen bases Bern sen Michaels; Sacrifice, Dumont. Left on bases, Nashville s, Atlanta 6. Base on struck out, by McQuillan B. by Dumont 4. Umpires, Williams and McGowan. Time 5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
Squeezed In

Totals ......... AS 12 S6 IT 3| -Batted for Leonard in eighth.
 Score by innings: Birmingham ......... o1o 900 200 oo1-4 Chattanooga ......... 010 100 010 0o0-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

IotaIs ..........34 4 3 27 'Battted for Riconda in ninth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
DEALERS CAN HELP STOP
WASTE IN COLORADO EGGS

News Notes:-Agricultural College:--
How the dealer can stop the waste
in Colorado eggs is pointed out on 4
poster recently issued by the Extern
sion Service of Colorado Agricultural
College in line with campaign for
better quality. Dealers can help by
Encouraging production of infertile
eggs by paying more for them.
Gambling every egg shipped or sold.
Packing eggs only in good cases;
using new flats and filters.
Placing excelsior pads on top and
bottom of each case and not using hay
or straw.
Keeping eggs in cool place, away
from kerosene and never allowing a
shipment to stand in the sun.
Shipping at least once every other
day, because holding eggs in tempera-
ture above 40 degrees causes rapid
deterioration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
SOME GOOD POINTERS
ON POTATO STORAGE

News-Notes. Agricultural College,
The purpose of storage is TO hold
potatoes until they are in demand By
he consumer. In order that this can
be done, potatoes must be protected
from extreme moisture and from
.ight. II once frozen, potatoes are un-
1T for market. However. they should
be stored at a temperature sufricinet-
ly low 10 prevent termination. and to
hold fungus growth in check. Po.a-
toes are not as perishable as apples
\ temperature of 40 degrees +. will
keep potatoes in good condition. ex-
ccpt that dry rot infection may occur.
For this reason il is best TO store
potatoes at temperature Of IS to &c
degrees +. The pressure Of light will
seriously injure the quality of spuds.
An excess Of moisture will cause
the growth Of decay in the potato
storage. Some growers make a prac-
tiee OF curing" their potatoes before
storing. This is done by piling them
in piles OF 80 bushels or more, and
covering them with the potato vines
After the potatoes are well dried so
that there is no excess moisture and
are free from dirt, they may be plac-
ed in storage. Some times the venti-
lators of the storage are left open for
several days after storage to facilitate
drying. Care should be used. how
ever, that potatoes in storage do not
become too dry, as they may wilt or
shrivel
Write to the Agricultural College
at Fort Collins for information on po-
tato storage warehouses
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
HILL SELECTION ADVISED
FOR GOOD SEED POTATOES

News-Notes, Agricultural College,
Every potato grower in the state
is interested in seed selection at this
time of the year. A Circular of In
formation on this subject has Just
been issued by Colorado Agricultural
College in which DIR. f. P. Sandsten,
head of the Department of Horticul-
ture says:
"The seed problem is probably the
most important problem that con-
fronts our growers. Few farmers
pay the proper attention to the selec-
ton of seed, planting whatever is
left over in the spring of the year, or
buying what is left over from the
neighbors. Under this system we are
continuously selecting seed potatoes
in the wrong direction.
at is n well known fact that the
small potatoes generally come from
poor hills that lack vigor and vitality
or hills that have been more or less
affected with disease. The potatoes
from such hills are usually smooth and
from all outward appearance, fine
seed, and the grower actually believes
that he is using good seed.
MANY of the most destructive pota-
to diseases are tuber borne, and can
not be detected by superficial examin-
alton. The tubers may look perfect
yet be diseased. II our growers would
exercise the same care in the matter
Of selection of seed potatoes that they
are do in the breeding of live stock
the annual yield per acre in the state
would be greatly increased"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
BLAST HURLS HUGE ROCK
HALF 4 MILE DISTANCE

Silverton Standard
A blast last week on the road CON
tract of Pickering Bros, near Red
Mountain, threw a rock weighing
about fifty pounds a distance of about
half a mile and which landed on the
roof of the building occupied by Mrs.
Mary Van Worst. Shingles and sheet
ing in the roof were crushed and a
2xS joist above the ceiling was cut
off as if with a saw. Fortunately no
occupants were in the room. The
blast was set off at point on the new
highway near the Swamp Angel mine,
and the distance covered by the rock
was approximately half a mile.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
ARE YOU ON THE SUCKER LIST!

The Manufacturer
A great many promoters and stock
selling organizations have as their
chief asset for doing business, long
lists of names in all parts Of this and
other countries.
These concerns which are interested
more in selling stocks than in actually
developing the properties they adver-
tise, pay large prices for lists Of pros
poets.
When a man buys a fake stock, he
is Immediately besieged by statesmen
from other companies and begins to
receive literature from different con-
Germs.
His name has been placed on the
sucker list" and il one fake stock
outfit cannot get him, they figure that
another can. So his name Is traded
back and forth and he is flooded with
literature.
Don't let the alluring promise of
these get-rich-quick schemes fool you.
Discuss the matter with a reputable
investment banking house and thus
protect your savings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Ranch and Rance
ATE RANGES BEST IN
A GREAT MANY YEARS

Eery good" and best in years. :"
-0r the terms most frequently used IN
..scrbing the condition Of the open
.ar e IN Colorado, according to re-
P ~ Of the United States Department
- I 9p and Livestock Estimates The
..ltltlon on August LIST averaged 80
pr cent, as compared with SO a month
-EO. Due TO an abundant moisture
-Tply ranges continue green and the
grass Is too bulky and soft and is
&c EIng IN concentrated feeding quail
; as However. reports are received
ina; grass Is maturing well and If the
~ason Is favorable for curing, will
fI0Iish good winter grazing.
Many cattle were thin when placed
0E the range in the spring, but the
anuadant supply Of iced is resulting
"a very good condition, the average
b.ing reported as IS per cent, or an
Increase of two per cent over July LIST.
he present outlook indicates that the
lumber of cattle expected to be mar
kried IN the coming fall will be about
j per cent heavier than in 1922.
About 30 per cent of these may be
r.assed as grass fat and 60 per cent
IS stockers and feeders.
The prospect for feeding cattle are
better than last year, as stockers and
ieeders are In better condition and the
feed supply promises 10 be more plen-
Ligl than during the past winter.
sheep continue 10 be in unusually
good condition and show improvement
over the excellent condition Of last
month Both sheep and lambs should
come from the range this fall in fine
condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
! RST SPtDS FROM SAN
LUIS SHIPPED LAST WEEK

Hpntc Vista Tribune
The first car Of spuds Of the 1923
crop left last week for the Texas
market. The car was from Del
Nurte growers. The car was iced at
I'll, big Monte Vista ice house by
7 hill Bros, and in a few days Texas
people will be enjoying some real
p, tatocs. Every indication points to
"A bumper crop Of both early and lates
ard the price SO far holds out prom
is Of recompense for last years
losses
Corbyn Wright, Harvey Matthias
AID or three others of the Monte
Vista growers, are either already dig
gag, or will begin the first of the
~. ek. 1t won't be long until the har-
" is in full blast all over the val
lcE.
X ad the News-Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
UP ANO DOWN THE VALLEYS
FIRST STOCK TRAIN OF
THE WESTERN SLOPE

Nuutrpse Press
The first took train Of the season
's.t- assembled IN Mun,rosc one day
10 week for -tarting out that night
Their" were some % to p cars Of
stock from EIigway. Montrose. Colo
IA, and Delta. Burgin OF Delta has
SIX car Of lambs and Dean Allison Of
OIathc. four cars Of lambs. They
looked very fine as they were in the
M"rirp-" atockyards. The balance Of
th" train. consisting Of 70 or lf can.
consisted Of cattle from PIaccryIlIc.
EIdg~uy and Colona parties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
WANT NONSTOP RUN ON
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS

The Uncompahgre Valley Cattle and
Horsegrowers Association, says the
Montrose Press, is to make an at
tempt to get nonstop shipments Of
livestock made from the West Slope
this year to Pueblo and Denver A
committee has been appointed to take
the matter up with the railroad. The
association is also making plans look
ing toward the cooperative market
ing of feeder cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Be- Glad tor N, ED,

y" thankful 70 the dslds. rh0rsh
summers sweets lie dead. II was
their fleece that clothed you: their
green blades brought you bread
Frank l.. Stanton
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
HAS FINE ACRE OF BETS

William Faast, q thirteen year old
boy, living near MoHtrose, says the
Nontrose Press, has an acre Of sugar
bcets which he planted and has cult
waited this summer. The bcets are in
fine shape and it is believed the lad
vii get 20 tons Of bects from the acre.
He will have neat sum, Is his cX-
pcnse has been small He was assist
ed in the work to some extent by two
small sisters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Makes : Good Polish.

The following Is said to be an excel
lent furniture polish, which may be
niade al home: One oun.. Of beeswax,
one ounce Of CASTLE soap. one-hfif
ounce of white wax, one gill OF turpen
tine. one gill Of boiling water. Shred
the wax finely and dissolve II in the
boiling water; mix them both At once.
together. and beat until quite cold.
when II will be Of creamy consistency