davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agcnts-Real Estate 78 H. J. FOIREN, Real Estate and Insur- ance, 12s Main St.. Room II. Tel. 17s0. STEAMSHIP TICKETS-Rcal estate notary public. Mort loana Asenza 1taiana. l0S Lafayette St. Tel. 3975. Building and Itn>inr>> Property sn BUILDING AND STORE for sale in center of Berlin. Will sell very req sonahle. Owner moving out Of town. Apply Peter Denu1zi .l76 Main St.
 Building Lots For Sale Si
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

Bko1LER for sale. Henry Meehan. Beekley. Tel. se&-s.
 OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-iInine for chicken coops 50 cents a hundred, For sals at Herald Office. 67 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Farms For Sale

IT ACRE FARM for sale ID East Der.
 lin. with or without stock and tools and croph Tel ss3.lA New Britain Div ,t
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
EMPLOYMENT

MAN with truck wishes to do any kin of deliveries. Write to P. Q. Box 90 city or call 5s53.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

BARRED ROCKS. Reds English Leg horns. l0o-$sso: heavy mixed 37.So: prepaid, 100go live delivery. Ozark Farms westohalia Mo
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
HONEST BARGAIN0

jEwErr SIX COUPE for or , pass Finished in Napier green and black Duco. New tires, mubbers. bumpers. extra tire. We guarantee that this handsome light coupe has been lubri- cated weekly resulting in perfect me- chanical condition.
 UEwETT SIX TOURING. Extra good and well equipped. $z5o. PAIGE LIGHT GA TOURING. Fine running motor. Unusually easy riding by reason Qf its 60 inch rear springs New tires. spare. t2.s. HUDSON COACH. Runs 0. N. Good power. Bumpera snubbers. new tires rear A car to bs proud of for S:7b. LEXINGTON TOURING. beauty in gray Duco with red trimmings. Has . wonderfully fne running motor giving 20 miles per gal. New tires rear and spare. $350.
 CHEVROLET TOURING. Guaranteed thoroughly overhauled. We don't mean 'maybe," for we did the work and put in the new parts ourselves It's good ono for sl75.
 wH1TMoRE PAIGE co.
 3l1 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings and Sunday Forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

BUILDING LOTS for ale in every sec tion Of the city on easy terms The ". L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Tel. 3%o0.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

Eggs, Poultry Supplies Sz BABY CHICKS. bTCKL1NGs. CERT O. GUILD stock; popular bresds; guaran- tesd live delivery; free catalogue. Clark's Hatchery. East Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

Their numbers testify to their success-Herald Classified Ad dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
G(N Final
REACHED

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. S.Carl
Kaufman of Pittsburgh, and
William +. Serrick Of New York
viii meet here today in. a S6.hole
final match for the National Public
Links Golf championship.
In the 1e-hole senni-final matches
serrick eliminated the last Of the
youngsters. 2O-year-old Kendall
Morrison Of St. Joseph, Mo-. 5 and
4, and Kaufman defeated Bob Win.
gate of Jacksonville, Fla, after
dramatic tussle 8 and Il
The final match should develou
into b colorful struggle, Serrick
has been after the championship
Tor six long years since the first
tournament in 1922 at Toledo and
Kaufnann for five wears. Neither
has ever failed to qualify ana each
has been finalist. though neither
has Won the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
III Isl
q. LouIs
Totals % laall ii Totala lal727 3

Totals 20 IS 24isl Totals 4sl727 s
lBatted Tor stewart III fiffh.
zBatted for Hadlay In second.
Slated for MarberFy IN fourth.
Gran and batted for Tate In fourth.
s.. Louis ...s.. 2s30 s0I00 o. s
Washington 2 0100 % SILL
Runs osRourke ca. Bennett. sisIer.
schang, Q. Miller. McNeely. HARRIS t31,
Rice -. Judge (sl. Goslin III Ruel
lsl Bluege. Reeves (2g. Atkinson. Err
Harris taj. Netvsa. Two-sase hits
Williams. O'Rourke ca. Rnel (2t, Ben
nett, Bluege Reeves TllFoe-base hit
3oslin. Home run--G oslin Sacrifices
Williams, BrAxton. Double play-O
Miller to Adams to Sisler. Left on
bases--St. Louis q; Washington 81
bases on balls-Off Hadley, L; off
vineyard. 3 Off Crowder. 3: Oft Jones
Struck oUt--By Marberry. 4; BY
5raxton. By Jones, !. Hits-Off
Hadley. in 2 innings: of Burke, S
in La inningn: or Marberry, none
N 2-3 inning. off Braxton. 3 in s
lnningsi Oft Wingard IN innings
q rupa scored two on base. none out
IN fourthl; OFF Crowder. none IA las
inning: off Stewart. IN "a inning.
Of Jones. II innings: Wild pitch
rowder. Winning pitcher Marberry.
Losing pitcher--Crowder. Umpire
0rmxby and Owens Timo--2.f0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
CANOE CLUBS IN
REGA IA TODAY

a large field Of cancests Il com
petinG for top honors Of the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association
from the Chain to the Key bridges
today. The event, which il under
the auspices Of the washington
Canoe Club. brought out as con-
testants from leading Eastern clubs.
Senior and junior events will be
represented BY six clubs, while the
Young Mems Association, 81 Bris-
tol, N j. will compete in the junior
events exclusively.
Twelve races and 4 fitting event
comprise the program The senior
quadruple double blade race. ia
which Philadelphia, PendIeton and
Washington Canoe crews are IN
yolved should prove the feature
race of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

July rs, 1927.
Mr.. NJ. d. Hart, Secretary,
Department OF Game and Inland
Fisheries,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Mr.. Hart:
Several weeks ago I wrote il
you about the sale Of bass IN dfnin,,
rooms at one Of your popular ~.
sorts. You promised action md
turned the matter over to Mr
Fletcher at Warrenton. He assirne,i
Game Warden w. Harry johnson
of Clarendon, Va, to make an IA.
yestigatIon.
Mr.. johnson not only invest.
gated. but arrested prjncinal
offender the proprietor Of the
largest dining room At the resort.
The case came to trial seyeral
days ago. aud q conviction was ~.
cured. 4 believe this action viii
result In completely breaking ~
the sale Of game fish along the
Potomac.
May ! take this OPPORTUNITY il
express my appreciation ri the
work Of ME-, Johnson? H n 4
splendid game warden snd W
have heard many reports ~ III
good work In his territory
take the liberty OK sendlnp.
copy Of this letter to Mr.. Fletcher.
Sincerely yours.
III q KENO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Diegel Likely Medalist
In Canadian Omen

Y TORONTO GOLF CLUB. Toronto,
Ontario. Aug. 5.-Leo DIeRel
appeared to have the medal honors
In the qualifying round Of the
Canadian open golf championship
today. Diegel shot q "A today,
which added to his IS OF yesterday,
gave him q total Of 142.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Apparently, Tex does not plan to
promote any bouts in New York
while the monster CauIifIower con.
vention Ii on ia the Windy city.
After Delaney and Pauline have had
their fling, his next big bout in
New York district win bring to-
gether Champion Mike McTigue and
Tommy LOugllran, In q light heavy
weight championship bout In the
Garden, on October 4.
just before his departure for the
semi-wide open spaces, Tex was
handed q big laugh. He heard
that b. G. Clements had secured
an injunction In Chicago against
the Tunney-De Dempsey tilt. Clements
wants Dempsey TO fight Harry Mills.
This puts the Indiana promoter in
. class by himself. Not even
Wills wants that any more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Walter Johnson Gets Flood
Of Wire Greetings

Continued from First Sports Pazel
twentieth anniversary with the
washington club, allow me to join
the many thousands in wishing you
all the hone and glory that is your
just share. You have truly ex.
celled all others in greatness on
the slab and it is my hope that
your pitching career will IS on
indefinitely. II is truly q matter
OF much regret to miss seeing yot
pitch today.
Johnny Evers: Congratulations.
Hope you last 20 more years.
Joe Harris, former washington
utility man ana now OF Pittsburgh
Pirates: Congratulations on your
goth anniversary. Continued sue
cess and prosperity.
Dan r.. Howley, manage Of the
st. Louis Browns: Congratulations
and best wishes from the st. Louis
Browns.
Ray Schalk, manager Chicago
White Sox: Congratulations Wish.
ing you every success Regards
Ray Schalks and the white Sox.
Roger PeclSinpaugh, former
Washington shortstop and now Of
the Chicago White Sox: TO the
Johnson's all, great and small. con-
gratulations.
DR.. Harry w. knight, Rochester
bone setter: My dear friend Wal.
ter, / send you my most hearty
congratulations for your success
and winning pitching. You are d
credit to the National game Of
baseball I hope you are etiIl
pitching big league ball for wash.
ington club in 1885. 1 hope this
anniversary day win long be re-
membered.
Dave Bancroft. manager 81
the Boston Braves: Dear Wal.
ter. Congratulations ON your
goth anniversary. With an good
wishes and warm regards.
Heinie Groh, Brooklyn baseball
team: Here's wishing Won many
more anniversaries and wishing VOL
continued success.
Pie Traynor Pittsburgh Pirates
Congratulatlons on your twentieth
anniversary. May you enjoy many
more.
Bill Carrigan, manager Boston
Red Sox: Congratulations and very
best wishes from Bill Carriean ana
the Boston Red Sex.
From Johnny Tobin, Catcher Hot
mann and Trainer Bits, Of the Rel
Sox: CONCENTRATIONS; bet you can't
field 10 bunts.
Kiki Cuyler, Pittsburgh Pirates.
Congratulations ON your twentietk
anniversary, with Z continuation OF
your success.
Earl "OII'' Smith. Pittsburgh
Pirates. Sincersst congratulations
on your anniversary. May Won enjoy
many more.
Jacques FOurnier, Boston Braves:
Congratulations to one OF the finest
fellows who ever played baseball.
John B. Gooch. Pirate catcher: TO
grand old man and many more
years OF success.
Mike CvenRros, Pittsburgh Pirates;
Sincerest congratulations on your
twentieth anniversary.
Andy High, Boston Braves: Con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Richard declares that he Il willing
to lay two-to-one that this bout
breaks all previous attendance and
receipts figures. He also said that
he would bet all the money he had,
which must be considerable by
this time, that the slIirmish OF the
prairies win be bigger thing than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
D. G. Golfers Play
AT Gibson Island

Golfers from the Baltimore
Country Club viii meet an imposing
array of talent from washington al
the Gibson Island, Nd, course
tomorrow morning. washington
players viii represent the Gibson
Island Club in the tournament.
The lineup viii be az follows.
Baltimore Corkran. Wight, Croker
Gallagher. Hoffman, Egerton. Nay.
Tor. Lamdin, Goodwin. Masen.
Young, Strobel. IgIehart, Waxters
Gibson Island Dunlop, Marye
Knapp. Thompson, Parr. Shaw.
Grimes, Kelknap, Shriver, SULLIVAN.
Davies, Symineton, Mclean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

gratulations on your anniversary
and many more OF them.
James e. Power, postmaster
Of Sam Francisco: A an adEnirer
and one who witnessed your
marvellous performance In the
world series Of 1924 1 send cor
ordinations and hearty good
wishes. Another 20 years span
Ii the field Of baseball.
sammy Mandell. lightweight cham
pion: want to Join the others with
heartfelt congratulations and Eddie
Kane dittoes these sentiments.
Hundreds Of others from minor
league ball clubs have come to John.
son within the week. Many Of the
individuals and concerns he never
heard Of and others he recalled hav-
ing met in his baseball travels. He
viii make q special album Of these
kilograms 50 that he may look back
on them in the years to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Fishing Editor,
The Times,
City
II this Is the r. A. Angler. edit.
ing the fishing column Of The
Times who qualified ~ the famous
typographical expert during, the
days Of Faulkner. Inc, I send you
greetings. hope the years have
treated you well. I have changed
from publishing to law income
tax matters.
# any part 81 the following is
worth your attention, you can use
any or all of tor deposit IL with
IN the capatious NAV Of your
yearning waste basket.
Abram r. Server, Charles Il.
Kincheloe, b. II. Campbell, and
David Barlow. Of this city, went ia
st. GATHERINGS Island, off River
Springs. Nd. Tuesday. Two hours
fishing at the mouth of the WI.
comicO yielded three small spots.
Wednesday aboiit 8 a. nj. under
the guidance OF Captain Wise. s
try was made at point about
one and 4 half miles north of
Rlackstone's Island which III five
hours produced catch 81 40 fish
mostly spots Of fine size and uni.
formity; few rock, croakers
trout and perch. Captain wise
said he had never seen such q fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Fearful Of injury to Dempsey and
Tunney. Richard has protected
himself BY taking out 5000 900 In
surance. The fee. according to
Tex. was slightly over So 900.
The policy provides that in case
either fighter becomes physically
unfit before the Chicago fight AZ
Soldiers Field Rickard win -.
cetNe 100, 900. II both fighters be.
come incapaeitated the promoter
win be entitled to 5000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

II hope they stir M LOT
Of nice first page suits for me
out there" said Tex. as he pre-
pared to board the train. Abe
AtelI, Arnold R0thstefn, and my.
fayorite spectlEat0rs wont BE- out
there to help me. so I'll have
70 dig up some new atand-bys. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Leo r. Flynn talked to Demp-
sew over the long distance tele-
phone list nigllt. The old mar
illaulef reported himself III fine
shape and said that he expected
70 leaye Los Angeles around the
18th 81 August. He win bring
Mrb. Dempsey 10 Chicago with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
UPPER RIVERS MUDDY
AND BASS|NG HAL IS
. II A. ANGL ER

The Potomac and Shenandoah kicked
up muddy spell last week and today find the broken
basng n fact the rivers
catfish anglers ~ try their luck So
the Neers get to the point where followers pass
the then know that they ragged edge
Not only the bassing in sey state but in some
localities the feet In south
branch q the Shenandoah in the Of Overall Va
learn that not the opened has
Of IN such unsigty condition With this bad news out 81
system to saltwater activities.
All nearby saltwater fishing points enjoying the season
angling and predicted that BY the fun o the COMING harvest
moon on next Friday sea-gong trout viii grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

the scuffle OF the sesqui Last
autumn.
Richard expects to come back
here next Tuesday and stay until
Saturday. He win spend the rest
Of the time before the bout III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06


have been with us for some time
past, but the influx Of schooling
fish. as has been mentioned before,
should be hitting their best by the
coming Of the years biggest moon.
F. x. Stonestreet, seasoned
veteran Of Rock Point, writes that
"Firpop Marbury and Benny Tate.
of the Washington Baseball Club.
took advantage OF the lay-off last
Monday and visited the lower
Maryland point. They were ac-
companied by Joe Hanline. The
trio hit into q vanguard Of migra-
tory trout and before il had passed
10 fish were taken. Big Fred Mar
bury landed the largest OF the
ganesters, the fish weighing well
over four pounds. Aside from the
trout, 4 big string OF hardheads
and spot were also boated.
Capt. Noah Hazard also informs
US that fishing ID above normal
ct Chesapeake Beach and that big
Norfolk spots Of pound weight are
being taken In large numbers on
every change OF tide. The CAPTAIN
Is of the opinion that night fishing
during the coming harvest moon
should be the seasons highest
point for all varieties 81 the finny
clan, including gray back and vel.
loW-nouthed trout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
BILL TI[DEN SCORES At
SEARRIGHT NETS

EABRIGHT J. Aug sBe Bin Tfden. for the second time
his his today the Seabrgt bowl
He achieved that distinction yesterday BY defeating Frank Hunter
Mrs MoIIa Mallory Bouman, young Holland
star the ladies doubles ~ defeating Mrs a. H. Chaplin and
- lGarsn. - MI Y ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
.RICEARD SURE bout
SETS new RECORDS

NEW YORK, Aug 6Tex Richard way back to Chicago
today with half the Madison Square
other half will leave here Immediately
exf Thnrsda nioh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
.TOlYS'
STANDINGS

Chicago 3: Boston, y
Phiiadelphia. : pittsburgh, Z.
Cincinnati B: New York. o.
GAMES TODAY
Boston 1t st. Louis.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

From out OF the depths Of
fading memory comes : re-
nliIlder once in 4 while that
we lived in an age Of the past.
It Is glorious to be taken back
mid pleasant fields and 10 know
that time has not entirely dim
med fond recOIlectiOns. The
following letter not only takes
the writer back to yesterday Of
3 decade or more ago, but
brings fishing news up.tO-date.
So, read ON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

A
At times It looked az though Til
den was letting up 30 as not to en-.
tlrely OvsrWhelm his friendly rival.
Bill IS entered at southampton next
week. and IL he improves as he did
at Seabrigft WIN be favored to win
back the laurels he lost last year.
They play together in the doubles
finals today against r. Norris VIII.
liams and Lewis White In what may
be q partly conclusive test of who
will play In the Davis Cup doubles.
Originally Tilden and Williams were
looked on with favor. but there IL
more than small possibility that
Big Bill win insist on Hunter.
The women's doubles were not par
ticularly wen played.
Miss Blake was the weak spot
on the losing side, and though
Mrs. Mallory played well she
was not brilliant. Most Of the
spotlight went to Kea B0umaH.
This youngsfer has 3 full, free
swing not unlike Suzanne L,eng.
lens and came frequently to
the net TO make fine kills. Her
ability at this marked the turn.
lng point OF the match.
The third event on the card yes.
terday was the mixed doubles, in
which Bill TiIden and Molla Mallory
were Dictated by Mrs. al: II. Chaplin
and Arnold Jones who had early
in the morning won the Rhode
Island State mixed doubles cham.
pionship from Mrs. William Endl.
colt and George NJ. Lott, jr., tbs
score Of the afternoon doubles was
6--1, SIS, 6--S. In the other semi.
finals mixed doubles Miss Margaret
Blake and Lewis NJ. White defeated
Mrs. j. Dallas Corbiere and Gram
ston Holman. The score, Us.
rs. s--S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Some time back the Potomac
Anglers Association, through
It's chairman Of the bass pro.
tective committee, Ed G. Kenlp.
er, took up with the virginia
authorities the legality of serv.
Ing bass dinners at one Of the
popular resorts ON the Potomac
u the Old Dominion State, The
outcome was 3 big step IN favor
Of game fish Conservation and
only goes to illustrate that
virginia fish laws have teeth
Of the Roosevelt type and win
bite, and bite g. severely
when tempered with. The foi.
lowing letters are seIf-explan.
atory and bear publication.
Y & -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

TiIden looked better IN victory
than he has In long. time.
Starting with an erratic and NM
inspiring game early IN the week
he came gradually along until
j. he was very good against George
Lott on Thursday and close to
perfection against Hunter. The
New Rochelle man played very
well, but not well enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Hitting Of The Griffs

run OF spots. The catch was de-.
clared by many to be the record
Of q single try so far this season,
Water clear as crystal.
p. e. CAMPBELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

The final round Ia the ladies'
singles between Mrs. Mallory and
Helen Jacobs, and the finals Of the
mems and mixed doubles are SEIZED
uled for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

And / can't blame them.
Why should they take q daily
bouncing around for from 500
to ~ 900 q week. when they can
20 ont to some Ilick town, fight
every week, get from $500 to
$500 for their work. and then
get 3 shot in the big town and
draw down anywhere from s., 900
Is S25, 0OO?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06

Naturally, when q champion
WAS training for 4 fight, he
alwayr could get the pick Of
those fighters. They were glad
70 work for him for steady wages
and board, for they knew they
would get better pay that way
than by grabbing OFF 3 fight Of
two every three or four months
md getting only &1OO on $500
Tor risking an awful beating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
the Big len.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
AMRRlcAN LEAauR

Yesterdays Home Runa
AMERIcAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Children's Long and Short Skirts
BY MARY MARSHALL.

NIT the wearing Of little boomers or
petticoats that give a little protection
to the leg above the knee.
With the coming of Summer, all
such objections are removed, and you
may already have seen American chill
dren dressed in frockS short enough
to make them look entirely French.
You may still object that the effect is
grotesque. There is. you may contend.
something extremely ungraceful about
a little girl dressed in straight frock
or coat that entirely hides the lines
of her body-that ends abruptly just
below the hips to show an amazing
length of uncovered legs. The effect
is especially unbecoming, you may
think, to little girls who happen to
have pipe stem legs. They look like
little match boxes with two long
matches for legs. On the other hand.
there is something just as grotesque
in this fashion when imposed upon
the little girl who departs from perfect
symmetry in the other direction.
Still there is no doubt about the
attitude of the French dressmakers in
the matter-and apparently there is
no doubt that Americans are at long
last going to take up with 1t. We
may hope that before many months
have passed French makers Of little
girls clothes will adopt type of frock
that has a more graceful, more cling
ing outline-with possibly skirts that
are trifle longer
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Preventing Sunburn.

1t is not too early to begin prepare
tions for preventing sunburn. 1t is so
much easier to keep the skin untanned
than to cure the thick, brown coating
that overexposure to the sun puts on
the face. And the first rule is, when
the sun is strong and you are to be
out in it for some hours, rub the face
with vanishing cream and then pow
der thickly. Use your powder pun
generously If the heat of the day
makes the face shiny You hold in
the cream which the open pores of
the skin are about to throw off. And,
of course, you stop the shiny look.
If you have been exposed to the sun
and you are afraid you've burned,
when you get in wash the face with
cool water with a tablespoonful of
alcohol added to basin of the water.
Pat dry and powder thickly. This
do lot to soothe and cool the skin.
rough rubbing with towel make it
much worse.
If you will take two ounces of
water and add three drains of citric
or lemon acid. two drains of powdered
borax and two ounces of glycerin,
you will have cool, soothing, mild
bleach good for light freckles and or
binary sunburn. Some experts advise
adding an ounce of red rose petals. In
this case you would steep the petals
in water and strain through a jelly
bag, adding an ounce of the liquid.
think this complexities it without add
ing much value. The glycerin is the
soothing and bleaching agent
here.
The old formula, one part glycerin.
one part cucumber juice, one part rose