davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
INDEPENDENCE.

INDEPENDENCE, PA. September "a
romantic marriage occurred near Indepen-
denee on last Saturday. The contracting
parties were G. p Beard and Miss Lizzie
Waters. They had procured . marriage
license in Wellsburg, and on the road lead
ing from Wellsourg TO Independence to the
Independence camp ground, they met the
Rev. 7. G. Hatfield, and were soon made
one, and went on their way rejoicing.
Miss Ssll.e Thompson, OF Wheeling
Island, Is the guest OF Mrs. Jas. Crouch.
On Friday at 1920 Rev. y. l. Brown,
of McKee's Rocks, Pa, preached one OF the
most powerful sermons that has been
preached since the meetings commenced.
His theme was .sThe Power OF Secret
Prayer,
AT $50 Rev. J. T. Reilly delivered an adj
dress on Gospel Temperance" This ad-
dress was listened to py q large ard atten-
tive audience, and he made some telling
points on the question.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
PORTLAND STATION.

PoRTLASD STATION, o., September g.
W. W. Wright leaves Monday for Brook
Ign, y. Y, to complete his medical educa-
ton.
Mrs. J. T. Hodgens entertained few
friends informally Wednesday evening.
Anna and Ida Lewis, OF Smithheld, were
guests Of VIM. II. Stringer this week.
T. o. Bolton is able TO be out after few
days illness.
Mrs. ". a. Ward, of Wheeling Island,
visited Mrs. Capt. 7. Y. Moore on We'd
nesGsy.
Miss Edith Elliott, Of Steubenville, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Il. J Strnger.
+ Ernest Hoge was the guest Of his broth
er. DR.. w. d. Hoge, this week.
Miss Jennie Marthens is visiting Wells
burg friends
Miss Floy Reno went to Wheeling Thurs
day TO participate in hay ride TO st.
Clairsville with party of friends.
Portland Presbyterian church will hold
lawn fete at the residence Of William H.
Strineer. Saturday evening, August 10, TO
which all are cordially invited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

Christie was ascending the stairs to his
rooms AT the residence of MIR. JACOB
Koontz. he fell and broke his left arm. Mr..
Christie fell, a few weeks since, az the
same place, and broke his leg Tor the
fourth time. He is doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
During the free for all running race at
the Fair Grounds yesterday, ana Just as
the horses were turning the quarter stretcn,
Panhandle and Tom Rather threw thelr
riders. Neither rider was hurt.
Mr.. Sep Hall, of this place, Grand war
den Of the /. o. o. F., OF West Virginia,
will assist the Grand Master, Jonn berkiey'
in tho dedication Of the new hall OF Mar
shall Lodge No. 121 /. o. o. F., OF Hunt
inpton. w. Va, next Friday evening at 4
O'CLOCK. The Odd Fellows Lodges in the
Immediate vicinity Of Huntington have all
been invited. A banquet Will follow the
dedication exercises.
-Four or five oil men were put In the
cooler last night for disOrderly conduct. A
large number of these oil men are as per-
feet gentlemen as you find anywhere, put
there is q large number OF them OF Whom
so much can not be said.
Mrs. Joseph lClark, Mrs. +. z. Lowther
aud Miss Mary Enlow were at wheeling
Saturday last.
MISS WINNIE " NSlLl, VI AA0ANNtS"A' W."
the guest OF friends here this week.
Mr.. Samuel Jolliff, of Pine Grove, this
county, had valuable horse stoleu from
his barn Tuesday night. The horse Las
not vet been recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ). Vancamp, OF Cum
berland. Nd, are visiting friends here.
Mr. joe Slender is lying sick with
typhoid fever at mis- home in Springertown.
Miss Daisy Richardson, Of the Mounds
vile camp grounds, is spending few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. L.
Richardson, of Main street.
Miss Maud Thistle, of Slstersville, IS the
| guest of her cousin, Miss Minnie Clark, OF
High street, this week.
MIR Samuel McCoach, OF Sistersvllle,
YVES here last Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Cow and son Robert, OF Bel
| laire, o., visited friends here this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
NEW mARTINsvILLE.

NEW MARTlNsvILE, September 3-Mr
IT Eirsch. a well known citizen OF this
town. died al the Eakin House, on Monday
evening. Of yellow jsundice. Mr. Hlrsch
WAS about fifty-three years OF age, ana was
p member of the Odd telio"s, NIaS0ns'
AID Knights Of Pythias-
Sv5nev. the little l3-months' old son Of
To- n Young. Of Main street, died We'd
Ia. -; morning Of cholera-infantum. He
-. -s,,s', n1,~isd Thursday morning from the
M. E. church, South -
,asT wednesday evening as Mr. W. Fl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

inst. promises to bring one OF the largest
crowds ever assembled in our town.
Wirt Kettle, Of Martlnsourg, was
Wood House guest last night.
Misses Irene and Blanche Sheets re-
turned from visit to Eastern cities last
Friday.
for an extended visit to friends in the Val
lev OF Virginia.
Prof. Hutchinson, of Buckhanon, was in
town Friday looking after the interests OF
his school.
Judge Samuel Woods, of Philippi, is in
town attending the Democratic Conven-
| ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

and Docea E. Ritner; Geo. w. McGren
and Emma Lucia Lash; Frank Smith and
Emma Graham; Samuel Barnes aud Mary
]. Delsny: David W. Petty and Mary b.
Miller; James D. Wilson and Emma Vi
rich; Euclid A Floyd and Rebecca A, Mar
low; Wilbur c. Davey and Verde Seal;
one marked don't publish
, 1892-09-17
Limprtcht.
Publication.

gRT is hereby made known that
- whereas Asiatic Cholera has ap-
peared in several Of the more import
ant European Seaports, Government
has ordered the following mea-
sures:
l.. Tn until further rotice All arrivals
from Europe viii be subject to a q'iaron-
tine Of IA days, to be rcckoned from tho
day Of departure
,. That the import ton f.om Europe of
soiled linen an wearing apparel, if not
npprrtainiug to passengers lu"g sc, and
Of beddin4, rags, wldding, carding wool,
paper shayings, htil, and hides, fruits,
flowers. and vegetables is prohibited .
3. That passengers luggage vii be ex-
ahmed, before it shall be allowed To be
landed: and
4. That soilcd linen ard wearing apparel
appcrtaining 70 passengers luggage, will
be disinfected under public control.
Government of tile Danish West India
Islands, st, Croix, the 9TH September l692
G. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1892-09-17

Mr.. Spaguoletti, the inventor Of many OF the
electrical appliances for working the block
system on railways, has just resigned the APP
pointment. which he has held for over thirty
five years, as chief electrician and telegraph
engineer of the Great Western Railway Com
pany. The directors, however, retained his
services for consultative purposes. Mr.. Spag-
noletti has long been known as the SsFather
OF Railway Te~legraphy."
, 1892-09-17
acknowledgements

SGN EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Gouvernementet som F0lge al
asiatisk Cholera's Udbrud adskilllge
af de vigtigste europaiske Havne-
steder har trutfet folgende Bestem-
melser
/. at indtil videre allie Fartoier ankom-
mende fra Europa vile blive underkaste-
de ell Karanteene af "A Dage, at regne
fra Afgangsdageu
2. at IndforseI fra Europa af brugt Linned
og brugte Neutrality-suspicious., forsaavidt
like henhorsnde til Passtngerers Reise-
gods. SAINT at brugte S~engkleder, Klude,
Vat, Kradsuld. PapIraffald, Haar ogHudsr,
Frugt, Blomster og Grontaager er for
budt
8. at Passagerers Reisegods vii blive I'M
dprs6gt, for Diet tillades landct og
4 at brugt Linned OF brugte Klndnings-
stykker, som henh6re til Passagerels
Reisegods, vii blive renset under offent-
ligt Tilsyn.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der. st. Croix, den 5te September 1892.
c.. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1892-09-17

The Press Association states: 1t wall be
observed tnat in its main features the official
list corresponds with the press forecasts, but
there are, as was expected, one or two surpli-
es. Perhaps the most striking of these is the
appointments Of Lord Houghton as Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland. Most Politicians Of the
circle who had accurate knowledge Of the
selection made for other Offices agreed on
Monday afternoon in supporting the general
belief that Lord Irassey would represent Her
Majesty at Dublin Castle. The young York
shire peernow appointed to that high Office is
only thirty four years of age, and has not pre-
viously occupied any official position except
that Of Lord III Waiting to her Majesty in 1886.
In his own country his Lordship is well
know as a progressive re%for1rer, and as be
ing inspired with political ambitions, besides
which he is credited with graccs Of style and
ample means to do Justice to tho traditional
hospitality Of Dublin Castle.
The Central News says: Up to five
o'clock this Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Labou-
chere had not been asked 10 Join either the
Cabinet or the administrator and, so far as
can be- ascertaiued the hon. member for North
ampton will he left to enjoy the pleasure Of
his old freedom below the gangway Tile
hon. gentleman, WHO had been in the country
for a few days. returned 10 London this after
noon and visited the Reform Club, in order
as he Informed & friend, ,ro ENJOY the sm'es
Of tire Now Ministry Tho Central News 5
in q position 70 state that one of Mr.. Labou-
chero's FIRST acts next session Will { to rLaI-
lenge the foreign policy Of fine new Goleln-
meht by l"viying his motion for the eyacua-
ton OF Egyp. 1t VILE be RENT bcrod that
when this motion was brought forward Two
years ago il received the support Of nearly
the VIII os Of the Liberal men.bcls.
, 1892-09-17

present regims would injure their interests Sc
riously. Any indication by the English Gov
ornment of an intention to Withdraw would
produce within a few months a create or less
Generalization Of the whole system which
they have been creating in Egypt during the
last ten years. Times.
, 1892-09-17

whether the former will undertake any ex-
plorations. For many years past great curl.
osity has existed respecting the contents If
any, Of a supposed "tumulus' in these fields
in which Queen Boadicea is said to have been
buried.
, 1892-09-17

n LIE og Enhy +, SON have
1sS Noyet ut fordre paa Skiftct efter
afgangne lIuseier ANTOINE AN
DUE indkaldes heryed med 6 Maa-
neders Yarsel til for undertegneGe
Skiftcreta at anmelde % beyisliggj0re
deres kray.
st. Thomr Skifterel, don ode September
1897.
HALNOR HANSEN.
, 1892-09-17
Keep Cool!
Keep Your System Refreshed.
4Uay NTH the ereesSiUe use Of Alcoholic
Stimuidnts
Use Mineral WdteFS, harmless alike to
Man Wnman or Child

Man, Woman, or Child.
The undersigned has just received from
London one Of the most improved apparatus
for producing and b%ottling SODA WATER,
GINGER ALE, LEMONADE and all of the
known AERATED MINERAL DRINKS, and
guarantees to furnish an article equal to Webb'S,
Ross's and other we'll known and celebrate
makers who put up for the export trade, and
at a cost of less than one-half of that of the
imported article.
IL A trial of his manufacture is respect
fully solicited.
Sold at the Branch at go cts. per doz. pts.
and S1.00 per doz. qrts assorted.
THEO. ESTORNEL
Christiansted, 10th August 1892.
, 1892-09-17

Limpr3chf.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-11
REDEENED!!
SQUAWBUCKISM TO THE
REAR.
RICH WILL HAYE A PLURALITY OF
$4,000.
All the State Ticket Republican.
The Legislature Ours by a Big Ma
jority.
All the State Ticket Republican

Michigan is the one bright spot for re-
publicans. The State has been reclaimed
from democratic mis-rule. Under the lead
of that sturdy farmer statesman, John L.
Rich, the result could hardly be otherwise
In many counties in the State the result
is surprisingly favorable, particularly in
Wayne where the republicans elect all the
county officers save one, nine of ten repre-
sentatives and three of four senators and re-
duce the democratic majority on the state
ticket 1000 as compared with the vote of
1883.
The complete returns from the entire
state will show republican plurality of at
least 10000 for Rich and all the State ticket
except attorney general, land commissioner
and judge of the Supreme Court-the offices
where the democrats and peoples party had
one candidate-yet the republicans will
have nice majority for their candidates for
these offices.
The indications are that nine Harrison
and five Cleveland electors have been chosen.
trict at large, the third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
eighth, ninth. eleventh and twelfth districts,
while the democrats are successful in the
eastern district at large, the first, second,
seventh and tenth districts.
The congressional vote is as follows:
First District. Logan Chapman, DEM.
1870; f. j. Hecker, Rep, 1922; Chip
mans majority, AIS.
Second district-Gorman, DEM, 1905,
O'Donnell, Rep, 1881; Germans majority,
90S.
Third district-Burrows, Rep, 5000;
Strange, Dem, A, 1856; Burrows maj, 1904.
Fourth district-Thomas, Rep, 5,763.
'Yaple. fusion, 5,O57; Thomas majority, 7O7.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures fusion. is prob
ably elected over Beknap, Rep, by a close
vote in the neighborhood of SO plurality.
Sixth district-Aitken. Rep, is elected
over Stout, Dem, by upwards of 1000 maj.
Seventh district-Whiting, Dem, 1883;
Wixon, Rep, 796; Writings maj, 957.
Eighth district Linton, Rep, is elected
over Youmans, fusion, by majority of
about 1,S12 as follows: Shawassee county,
654; Clinton, 1854; Saginaw, 1877; Tuscola,
Gel.
Ninth district-Moon, Rep, is elected
over Wheeler, DEM, by probably 1000 maj.
Tenth district-Very close, with indica-
tons that Weadock, Dem, is elected over
VanKleeck, Rep. by small majority.
Eleventh distrct-Avery, Rer., is elected
over Ferris, Dem, by probably 2,J,O maj.
Twelfth distrct-StephensOn, Rep,. is
elected over Finn, DEM, by upwards Of
1,200 majority.
The legislature is strongly republican in
both branches, ensuring the election of
republican United States Senator. In the
senate the republicans have 20 members,
the democrats, IL. In the House, 60 repub-
licans, 81 democrats.
The returns seem to indicate that the re-
pubicans have made large gains about the
State on county officers.
Champion, fusiOnist, was elected Senator
in this district by IT'S majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-11
How The States Went.

The latest returns up to this morning
show the various states to stand thus:
acknowledgements by 20, 900 majority.
Arkansas-DemOcratic by $4,000 majority
Internationally Democratic by 1000
majority.
Colorado-Populist by 1900 majority.
Observation-Disclosures by 5000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by 575.
FlOrida-DemOcratic by $4,000.
Ge0rgia-Democratic by 10000.
IdahO-Republican by $500.
IllinOis-Democratic by 10000.
acknowledgements by 10000.
Iowa-Republican by $4,000.
Kansas-Republican by 1,500.
Kentucky-Democratic by $4,000.
Louisana-Democrati by 80,
Maine-Republcan by $4,000.
acknowledgements by $4,000.
achusetts-Republican by $4,000.
Minnesota-Republican by 10000.
Mississippi-Democratic by 1000.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by $4,000.
Montana-Republican by 1000.
Nebraska-Repubican by 500.
Nevada-Populist by 5000.
New neutrality-suspicious. by $500.
New Jersey by 1000.
New York-Democrati by 10000.
North acknowledgements by 10000.
North DakOta-FusiOn.
Ohio-Probably Democratic by about 500.
Oregon-Republican by $500.
Observation-Disclosures by $4,000.
Rhode Island-Republican by $500.
South acknowledgements by 400 0.
South Dakota-Republican by 5000.
Tennessee-Democratic by $4,000.
Texas-Democrati by $4,000.
Vermont-Republica by $4,000.
Virginia-Democrati by $4,000.
Washington Republican by 1000.
West Virginia-Democratic by 5000.
Wisconsin-Democratl by 5000.
Wyoming-Republcan by 500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-11

We charging stock and lowering
our PRICES. This is what makes customers feel
good and our competitors feel bad, but can't help
that. People have commenced to realize the fact
that we sell goods cheaper than any place in the
city Our windows always full of Bargains and
at prices that mrke our competitors wish that we
out of town; but not, and showing
you larger stock and lower prices than before
We have no fancy prices on goods or our repair
ing, and if you will compare our prices with others
you can soon see what we save you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-11

DR. ANNIS s. II. COOLING, homeopathic
~ Residence and Office, Williams ST., (Com.
stock Block, Owosso, Mich. ONCE hours-2 to
Z p. m. and TO 8 p. m. Calls promptly respond
eo to-. Special attention given to Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-11

FITS-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first
days use. Marvellous cures. Send to DR.. Kline
93l Arch ST., Phila, Pa. For sale by all drug
gists. Call on yours.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-11
A GREAT Dem OCRAT|C
LANDSLIDE.
THE MOST SWEEPING VICTORY
OF RECENT YEARS.
The Solid South, New York, Illinois,
Wisconsin, New Jersey, California,
Indiana, and probably Ohio,
vote for CleVe and Steve.
The U. S. Senate Likely to be
Democratic.
But Little Lett for the Republicans.

The contest is over, the result is an over
the republican party. 1t is useless to theo-
rize on the cause of this signal defeat. we
are not sin it" and the most graceful thing
to do is to congratulate our opponents on
their victory.
The vote by states as near as it is possible
to learn this morning is as follows:
For Cleveland,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
Bordeaux Mii ure and Paris Green.

For potstoe blight and rot the Bor'
deaux mixture has been proven success
full and reliable remedy. and for the bugs
no one doubts the efficiency OF paris green
The green is commonly put on dry with
plaster, -four. etc, or IS spray with water
The Bordeaux mixture is always put on as
a sprry. The two can be mixed and spray
ed together, thus killing two enemies at
once. Make the Bordeaux mixture by
dissolving A lbs OF copper sulphste (blue
vitrit y in l6 gals OF water in wooden or
esrthen vessel. Stake lbs OF fresh lime
in 6 gals Of water, strain and mix with
the copper solution. One pound Of paris
green may be added to 100 gals OF this,
II put on at the strength OF l Id
TO 30 gals it does not injure the foliage.
Spray with force pump and Vermorel
nozzle. The liquid may bo put in barrel
or cssk and drawn on stone boat, wagon
or cart. pump arranged with two noz
zles will spray 10 to IL rows at one time
Bs fast as q horse will walk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
An Eastern Dairy m.". Way.

The record OF the best thirty cows show
that they made 1000 pounds Of butter 10
one year. an average Of 339 pounds. This
is not breeding herd Of pure bloods, but
il is kept exclusively fer msking butter.
Tho sales OF pork we're sV45.ls and beef
1856. and TO produce the meat he fed, 10
addition 70 skim milk and forage, about
$3.50 worth Of purchased grain, For win
ner forage he grows about forty acres Of
corn for silsge and several acres oil turnips
aud Hubbard squssbes, besides hay; feeds
no grain 10 summer and is not heavy
feeder Of grain 10 winter; uses sawdust for
bedding and as an absorbent in his stables
so he loses no element Of the manure void
ed by his stock. and in the absence Of
sawdust used straw that has been chsfied
by the cutter the boys Gu. enough in half
day last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21
Ag:rirnltnrf.


Bueivbesi 10 . crop thsi more attention
might probably be given TO- 10 many
regions where il wn olce cultivated y
considerable extent Geld 81 /. has 20.
become quite rarity. bot there sr~ come
decided sdvsnsges in iis cultivation.
smopg which. says The soHibern Fern,
Is the fac, tbs, Il uiil make paying yield
on rsther poor land. II 10 also good
crop Ter green nanurins, and can be rsisl
ed on lands where II would be difficult 10
procure . catch q clover. Que tr two
crops turned under would make . good
foundation for stronger crop. such a. rye
CT clover As II may be Gown late It may
often be used ss second crop. CT to GIL
the gap where something else has failed.
Seeds should be sewn 81 the rate Of about
three peeks 80 acre and fair cropis 10
the neiehbcrhood Of ferry bushels. BE
sides being used for Aour. buckwheat
makes one OF the very hes, foods for
fowls. II is gooi cleaning crop aud is
not attacked by insects
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

II is seldom that good dairy COW is
offered for sale cheap; and ifs person I'M
tends going into the business
II is better for him to pay good price
for good cows and breed from them. A
person who possesses . good dairy COW is
loath to part with her. hence the scarcity
OF such COWS. There are many. yes many,
COWS offered which are claimed TO be eI
cellen. dairy cows. but lie. person keep
q strict account OF them OF the cost OF
feed given them and the total value Of
their products it will then be shown
whether they are good dairy COWS or not.
This is where so mspy persons are fooled
They determine TO begin dsiryirg. and i'm
rnedistely purchase observation-disclosures
ly one might say-snd II does not take
them long 10 fnd ibst their expenses are
in excess Of their receipts
lis good dairy COW is purcbased--snd
ope cannot be secured 90 chesply-s
person can breed from her aud secure .
good lot Of cows. which be can raise for
be dsiry. A young COW should, and can
Il properly bred. be MIXED to within eight
weeks Of the next calf. whether the period
be ten or twenty months. But this can be
done only undsr the most favorable con
di.ions Warm stables, kind treatment.
proper food and good milking are essen
tlsl. Drying Of cows should be done
thoroughly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

yNyooDi wooDll
w 200 Cords OF Slab Wood. fitted for the
stove for sAle. will be delivered II requested.
W. X DEAN,
Manchester Centre, Vt, March 18th. 1890. A,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-07-21

Diluting mi k with water is never atten,
ded by any particular advantage to thor
ough cream separation, and oftentimes is
. great disad vantage, is the conclusion
drawn from a series Of experiments by the
Cornell experiment station. The first e1
periments showed that OF the average 4, ~
per cent of fat in the whole milk, 40 per
cent WAS found in the skim N ilk Of the uni
diluted portion and ga per cent in the
diluted. The next trials we're made with
the milk Of five COWS that had been long.
est in milk OF any in the herd.
The cans in both the experiments were
set in dreamer, through which cold wat,
er was running. The milk from the last
lot OF COWS was found hard TO cream, but
no advantage was derived from the addi'
ton Of water. The average Of the four
trials showed 40 per cent more fat in the
skimmilk from diluted lots than 10 the
undiluted.
Again, trials we're made, the milk being
raised to 1859 before being placed in the
creamer. Yet in these the results regis
red the same. The milk OF the cows that
we're used In the various tests was, in the
last trial, mixed with that OF the whole
herd. 1t was found that by this last meth
cd OF mixture. advantageous results were
obtained. The result OF the dilution by
water, however remained practically the
same.
The effect Of the delay in setting, on the
efficiency Of cresming. is also dealt With.
There was an average Of 25 per cent more
fst in the skimmilt from the delayed set
t.ngs that we're allowed to cool, and 10
per cent more fat in the skimmilk from
the delayed settings that we're kept warn,
than In the skimmilk from the settings
direct from the COW. More extensive ex'
periments attended with turn tests forced
the conclusion that there is slight danger
OF loss OF ist 10 delaying setting the milk
for q considerable time after 1t is drawn,
particularly il the temperature OF the milk
does not fall below 500