davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
GREATER NETWORK REDUCED.
SEVERAL VILLAGES CUT OFF FROM THE
BOROUGH OF QUEENS AND ADDED
TO NASSAU COUNTY

Mneoa. Long Island April H.-The signing or
Assem5yman Doughty's bill changing the boundary
line between the Borough of obeens and Nassau
County takes the villages Of Eimont, Foster s
Meadow. Irma Park. Cedarhurst, Inwood, Law
renee and Lawrence Beach wholly or In part from
the city. and restores them to Nassau County Tie
villages of Far Rockaway and Rockaway Beach,
with the Intervening section including Arverne ana
Edgemere. remain in the city 49,
In Inwood there Is a public school with about tw)
hundred and fifty pupils and FIVE teachers, who are
employed by the city Of New-York These teachers
will be removed by order of the Board or Educa-
tion OF New-York City Monday, because lnwood
Is longer within Its Jurisdiction About two hun,
bred and fifty pupils attending the high school
in Far Rockaway who live In the sliced-on terri
tory They will lose their privilege. as they are no
longer residents of the borough. -
The two schools in Queens and Creedmoor, have
about one hundred pupils from Elmont ana fIoral
Park and they will have to go to Nassau county
school. Altogether, there are about nve huhoreo
school children who will be affected:
The Republican vote in Nassau VIII be lncreasea
by the change and the majority OF the Demo-
cratic party I'm Queens Is expected 10 c'mo o"'hs
to the transfer OF the villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RUINED BY THEIR CHILDREN.
PITIFUL STORY TOLD TO MAGISTRATE
NosTRAND BY AN OLD COUPLE WHO
ASKED TO BE SENT TO THE

Police Magistrate Nostrand had finished with the
last prisoner in the Ewen-st. police court on Friday
when court attendant told him that there was
one more matter to attend to before he left court
for the day. Stepping TO ante-room the at
tendant escorted to the bar gray-haircd German
couple. Joseph and Rosale Lang. both about sixty
years old. and broker. In health and spirit.
What these people here forT' asked the
Magistrate.
Judge" said the old man. in a low voice. my
wife and wish to be sent to the smshouse. We
are In poor health broken down. broken hearted,
and want to go to the poorhouse together"
This Is a strange case" said the Magistrate.
TELL me your story Lang and then I'll see what
can do
The old man conferred with his wife and then
told the following story:
II am Joseph Lang. and live at No. 80 Calyer-
st. with my wife We had three children; but am
almost ashamed to tell you about my family af-
fairs Ten years ago was In good circumstances.
with good business and three children. We lived
in a good house. and my children moved In good
society. My wife and kept careful eye on our
girl. who was high spirited and handsome We
did not like to have her receive attention from
young men, and when she reached the age OF
seventeen years she broke away from us. ran
away from home and became bad woman almost
before we knew IT, We took her back home and
tried to reform her. but II did not seem TO he OF
any use She soon ran away again. and to-day she
Is a disordery woman
"Our next child was a boy whom had done a
great deal for. He had a good place with friend
OF mine in Manhattan, and was doing well, whe n
he fell into bad company man taught him 10
play poker. and soon ne gambled away his salary
and began to steal from his employer by doctoring
the firms books. After he had stolen several
thousand dollars he was found out. and | had 10
make good the deficiency. ! not In good shape
financially at the time to do this. but paid his
debts and was in hopes that he would be a man
again. when he was detected In a forgery and
arrested | spent all the money had In trying
TO keep him out OF prison. but he was finally sent
to the penitentiary. where he is at the present
time.
"A we had then-my wife and Twas our
Youngest boy. and he went the way OF his older
brother. One day he was struck by trolley-car
and crippled for life We had TO take care or him,
and the worry and poverty broke us down.
We sued the trolley company for damages, 0ut
they showed that my under the influence
OF liquor when he was hurt. and we got nothing
Two weeks ago this son died. and now. as we nave
no children. no money. and nothing to live for we
want to be sent to the poorhouse together Don
separate us Judge. We won't make any. trouble.
and II there is a chance to do little work to pay
our way can do II. ,.. -
Magistrate Nostrand signed the commitment pa
pers and the old couple started for the almsnouse
in Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TO MAKE 1T A PEOPLES CHURCh.
DIR. J. B. HAMILTON BEGINS AN AGGRESSIVE
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT

RELIGIOUS MONEMbNA'
The De Kalb Avenue Methodist Episcopa'
Church. near Frankn-ave begins to-day an ag-
gressve religious movement. The pastor, Dr. Jay
Benson Hamilton, seeks to popuarize the services
so as to create a modern peoples church he mas
made for years a specially OF illustrating his SER
mons by the stereopticon. He no~ uses music as
an additional attraction large chorus OF girls
furnishes the musical feature of the morning SER
vice kindergarten and normal class III the
afternoon make the Sunday school work practicai
and helpful The evening service is made popu-
lar hour by means of a chorus of mems voices
soloists and instrumental music by the organ
piano and other instruments.
Next Sunday evening DR.. Hamilton, instead OF
delivering a sermon will tell two original stories
of pioneer life series of six have been written Inda
and are being published in The New ork moe
pendent They will be read at the sen eane will
be- THE Sermon in Saloon" and The Parso ms
Free Lunch Counter" All seat- are free, as the
church is maintained by free-will offerings
The large membership is In hearty ssm,pa,Iig ~
with the new movement, and Loyalty co-operates IN
it. systematic canvass is being maze IN tn IN,
neighborhood of the church 10 invite an hon-a'-
tendants to enjoy the popular evening hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
WHIST TROPHIES WON BY "oNhN'

<r.o u,orDan,s Whist Club OF Brooklyn Is no" IL
-"e.a,o, ~ the Faber and Metropolitan tropnies
Tbs raber trophy is handsome bonbon dsn sss"
nc ,,o,ronolitan Whist Association by Mt Faoe'
~ o,rh has won four successive victories IN to
Metropolitan contest against the Long lsiano
tho Ladies' Club of New-York the Kate ~ -.
club OF Staten Island and the Compass ,o.,s
0iup ,r ana ,hrea victories in the Faber contests
oor the Ladies' Club OF New-York. the SoutheiN
club of New-York and the Compass Ciuo oi
Yonkers. A ,hs
About twenty-five players expect to attend ''e
Whist Congress In Washington.
PLUS SCORES WEDNESDAY, APRIL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TO UTILIZE VACANT CITY LOTS AGAIN

". l. Nichols general secretary OF the brook,yn
y,ureau OF Charities announces that the CULTIVATION
Of vacant city lots for the benefit OF the uhem-
Moved will be carried on again this summer Inc
49,. tand free In the Twenty ninth Ward ana
Peter Wycko has offered four asres n nave sssin
wvou. 80 nrovide free transportation Tor the gar
onerea ~ live at too great distance for walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
POLICE AT THE HORSE SHOW.

THEY WILL, GIVE SPECIAL DRILI~ENTRlEs
STILL BEING RECEIVED
The Brooklyn Riding and DRIVING Cluo Ho'se
sho,, Nav TO g. will have new attraction IN
,ha form Of mounted drill by the Park police
They will 90 through many varied maneuvres IN
skilled horsemanshlp Another class has been added
TO the prize list 1t is open TO members OF inc
club and is for pairs OF horses to be shown before
brougham.
Entries continue to be received every day, ana
nv the time they close April o. 1t is expected that
he list OF horses to compete at the show Will be
a large one. The boxes and seats for the Snow
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
1.-THE EVE OF ST. AGNES" TO BE SUNG.

The ST James's Choral Society will have con-
cort at Association Hall on Thursday evening OF
this week. at which they will give the first per-
Torrance in Brooklyn of Thomas Whitney surette
dramatic cantata. The Eve OF ST. Agnes To-
eether with preliminary programme OF gees oy
Chaminade and Hadley. Victor Herbert. celi's.
will appear then for the first time In this oorousn
this season. and G. Warning Stebbins the organs
uu he heard as singer. The other asslstIile
soInieIs will be Miss Margaret Gaylord, SOP ai,o
Miss Lillian II. Story. mezzo-soprano: MISS Garist
bran, nav TYLER organist. The chorus S9 li,,ia
eivtv voices. and is under the direction OF "iia"
Armour Thayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
AcAlrsr A POLITICAL LNNOrATION.

There seems to be growing sentiment among
Republicans In the county of Kings against the
proposed plan Of electng election district delegates
on general ticket without reference TO their resi-
dence in any particular district in the Assembly
district The Active Republican Club of the Twen-
ty-hfth Ward is of the latest organizations to
oppose the plan. At a meeting on Thursday night
the club appointed ID. Z. D. McMurray, Thomas
Wilson and George B. Serenbetz a committee TO
protest 10 the County Committee against the nno-
Walton urging that each election district should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
Z AND w.
. AND s.
LECTURE on LANDSCAPE ARcHITECTURE-

Colonel John Y. Cuyer delivered lecture At we
BROOKLYN Institute on Thursday aitefhoo" -.
a large gathering of art students On .io Tor
,,ons and resources OF landscape architecture TOT
Young men and women art students. In prominent
art centres abroad. he said and in many eol,ess'
the essential alliance OF arehlteTtIlse and young
ap and women were already pursuing the ns
Of This engaging work. In time our o"" Gun"
wonid undoubtedly recognize IT. - co,o,., cu,ver's
Mich i,terest was manifested IN coione. tho
d,l uvn and he was requested to continue '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
,,cr oF THE SPRING READINGS.

Jessie Alexander. OF Toronto reao ids' 80,
Association Hall. under the auspices o. '"o ,a.,on
.i.'.o - Aria and Sciences The occasion
.s - w. 1ast IN a spring series of dramatic read
,rgs arranged by the institute Miss Aexan eous
nrocranme was varied She read chapter pier, Ros.
BaTries Window in ThrSms pane an husbands by
setus H nT Hall; scenes from Walter scott
HAT Of Midlothian" and sketches Oh i1''''
lfe written by herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
DoyyG GOOD WORK AMONG BOYS.

So rapidly has the work OF the Boys welcome
Hail. at No 1s5 Chauncey-st, grown that the trus-
tees are contemplating adding two stories TO the
one-story building which is now occupied The oo-
ssticn FOR the bows of the neighborhood who other
wise would be getting into mischief by roaming the
streets There are games a gymnasium classes In
instruction and other features similar to those OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
uro pprDE OF THREE MONTHS has GONE.

Harry sauerwold a baker living at NO. =" nea-
,ord.aye has asked the police to help him ma his
utfe Annie. to whom he was married only 'nree
months ago. Mrs. sauerwod Is twenty-sH years
H. counle were married after brief
oorr,sbin sauerwold says that the last time ne
saw his wife she was In good humor. and they bade
Zach other kind goodby as ne went on no 20 n me
sa nrL AZ soon as he gone he says that an
exnressman drove up. and his wife sent her ,sngs
away The deserted nusDs"a about him. and prob
ablv urged his wife TO leave him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CONCERT FOR TRAINED HELPERS.

musical under the direction OF Frederic hed-
IN 81, he given at the Pouch Mansion on Wednes-
s as evening. April IS in behalf of the Trained
Christian Helpers. now offering intelligent, nursing
-, 90 The sick poor The programme VIII be pre-
neIp 20 , The following: Carl Venh volinist; Miss
IImSsene Peck pianist Charles catn Tesder; Miss
Ms aae Miss Carrie b. Taylor, accompanist AZ
~. "a thu ballroom viii DO opened for dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
CHrRCH BEING RENOVATED.

The Calvary English Lutheran Church, Rochester
ave and Herkmer-st.. formerly the Rochester Ave-
nue. CONGREGATIONAL Church, is undergoing at pres
ent extensive improvements. When completed the
church will be a beautiful structure. This society
was organized in September last and is to-day
fuorishing one and bids fair TO be In few
years one OF the strongest and most influential
churches in its neighborhood The repairs and i'm
provements will be completed In the course Of
week The dedication services will be held on Sun
day Nav Z 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
u,opKJyG FOR GOOD ROADS.

Patrick II. Flynn. the Brooklyn surface rn',V a.
r. has q large country house near L'-
nm" uonor. in Sullivan County. Is promoline
,he building Of good roads In western 'u'''a,,
county by offering pathmasters mrs. aha '
- ., go and $50 for making and mainta i 1
Rest roads in their respective districts ,o s
May 10 July / John BALDWIN ,I,a anu W.
Of IS reported that the rewards have ana town
stimuiai,ea ' and mat roads which for years have
Sutnohr sd re now good for wheeling and dr'vns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Nurse-Nov, Miss Enc. you must be very kim
rt3e emuch hurt)-No. won't. It's too BAD
Father calls baby his blessed grandchid, ana onIy
calls me his little Enie. Why. I'm nve umes 'ne
sixe Of that mitel-(Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Edith Asten and Miss Madge Miller. The Althea
Guild has been caring for the cot lin st. Johns
Hospital. Church Charity Foundation for several
years but II Is only recently that II decided TO
form a fund for the permanent maintenance of the
cot Mrs. c. B. Miller OF No. 300 Cumberland-st, Is
president Of the guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Mrs. John Thallon OF No. 800 st. Mark's-ave.. will
entertain members of Fort Greene Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. at her home on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Mrs Truman Jay Backus. the retiring president
of the Womans Club. will give a reception or
Thursday afternoon at her home. No. 81 Living
w. Hooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The marriage OF Miss Sara La Fon Shevile'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Edgar Shevile. 10 Ed
ward Douglas Ainslie. eldest son Of M. and Mrs
W Douglas Ainslie OF No. 657 Putnam-ave.. was
celebrated at the home OF the bride. No 79s Greene
ave- on Wednesday evening. April ~; The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Overton'
y only near relatives were present. The decord-
lions were pink roses and smilaX The prloe wore
ried bouquet of white roses. Mr.. and Mrs Ai1sIIe
will make an extended trip South and West. ana on
their return will be at home at No. 79S Greene-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Mrs BENJAMIN Beekman. Of the Mansion House.
,s stayng for a short time at Lakewood. n. D.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Heath have purchaseo Mui-
49, a. Orient Long Island The house is
I'D 10 he over two hundred years old, out is IN
good repair. ~ - NJ ~ yyu,owst is
siiing ber sister Mrs Dow, Of Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

DR. and Mrs D. c. Bodkin Miss Daisy Bodkin,
CAPTAIN and Mrs. c. F. bennington Mr. and Mrs
Frank H. Averiil. Miss F. L. Harding Miss Kerry
Miss Isabelle Kerby. Mr.: and Mrs Charles Il.
BUELL. Mrs 4. c. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ; Spell
man Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Sphinx, II. r. Van keuren
and c. c. Skilton in Washington d. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

The regular April meeting Of the Kosmos Club
was held on Tuesday last at the home OF Mrs
1ohn D. Smithers No. LAS Dean-st. THE Litera-
ture OF Germany" was the topic Of the afternoon
ana the papers read were prepared by members OF
we club Following the first paper. which sketched
80 earlier periods Of German letters. Mrs. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand McKeIge have sold their
house. in Garfield Place and will live their coun-
try home. at Seatucket. Long Island. which has
been kept open the year through, and often &C
cupied by house parties In the holiday MT.
and Mrs. Charles Lyman Hill. of No. 3l5 Garfield
Place. gave farewell dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
were present the host and hostess being aided by
their daughters. Mrs. Ang and Miss Kitte Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Mrs. Thomas Cochran Of No. "a Hoyt-st.. and
Miss Cochran. OF No. III Schermerhorn-st.. will re-
ceive on Thursday Of this week from to o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Miss Louise Atwater of Joralemon-st. gave
luncheon on Wednesday. at which the decorations
-. mink roses Her guests were Miss Gertrude
Wsrrer OF Buffalo. n. Y; Miss Florence Marvin,
Miss Sallie Chapman. Miss Ethel valentine. MIS-.
1 M"Han1 n Cary and Mrs. George b. b. Lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Music and literature will form the programme OF
the Urban Club at its next meeting. to be held at
thu home of the recording secretary, Miss Florence
Eaton. No 40 Greene-ave on THURSDAY evening
of this week o'clock MTs -, rSa and PORTO
Rico, and the sooists will be Mrs Ba4SheTii SO
waltz Ws MSE WeSb 'G Pianist eS ana a.
Gaylor, accompanlsr
Miss Alice Campbell. of No. 1.Sl5 Pacihc-st. the
.,-,re nresdent of the Civitas Club. gave a re-
oor,,on and farewell for the members yesterday
ssternoon from 4 until 6. The decorations were
enr,ng flowers and roses. The receiving party was
sppmnosed OF former presidents Of the cluo among
GonpV%SS rs Snencer A. jennings Miss Anna Pinker-
ION Miss Katharine L. Msitoy' MISS I 1I, nj
Miss Isabelle Harkness MISS A''o ii'''''' "''N
Miss Louise Van Anden.
NJ. ,os.nb Howard jr and Miss Grace Howard
ora the guests of Mrs. John Tasker Howard OF
~ "a uicks-st Mrs Joseph Howard was one
~ ,ho rescued from the Windsor Hotel fire. and
Of Oh, .g uoward s on from the West, where she Is
dnng educational work among the INDIANS
The Prospect Club will celebrate its second an
r,,.nrsary With breakfast at the Montauk Club on
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Ellis, or fresiue"''' 20 "
wood for a few weeks
A number of young people who have formed an
informal dance club. meeting during the winter
'tN''''N'N
and bad sunner aftergard at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Thursday evening. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. Howard Wilcox. Mrs James H. Blaisdei ana
Mrs. Herbert II. Woodruff The party was , com
posed of Miss Annie Wilcox Miss Florence BIAS
dell Miss Helen Baisdel Miss Annie Haze sdSI.
Miss Ada Rudd Miss Clara Pomeroy, MISS Sanle
Smith Miss Helen Welsh. Miss Charlotte Pomeroy.
Miss Carrie Roach Miss Alice Woodrnn MISS -
Grace Parker Whose engagement 70 Gnsries ~,
Street. jr. was recently announced, MISS Laura
Mclaughlin. Charles G. Street, 1r' D. r. nay
ward. Frank Ryan. George Fisher, A. Is. Cran-
dell DR.. Roach, d. d. Martin Howard Sayre'
James Martin. J. B. Roach and William VandeVeer'
musical for the benefit OF the Althea Guild Cot
Fund was given under the auspices OF The Althea
Guild on Thursday OF last week Mt the home OF us
vice president. Mrs Charles Emery Stevens NO
1856 Park Place. The artists assisting were MISS
Annie L. Walker. Mrs. A. VI. Wilder and Master Guy
Milhau. sopranos: Miss NJ L. Cadmus. MISS Helen
Taylor and the Misses Helen and Josephine HUG u
son, pianists. and Miss Eta Wooden, eiocutlo,ns.
After the programme refreshments were served py
Miss Grace Weber Miss Florence Underhl, MISS
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

may thus be accounted profitable. but
Il she yields $50 or 500 In the same
length Of time she is more profitable.
Thus, a man with a herd Of first grade
animals, if he utilizes his own labor
and that of his family, finds himself
able to pay the interest on his mort
gage, live comfortably and keep from
getting deeper into debt. If he can
make his brain. work equally with his
Drawn, and bring his milk cattle into
the $50 or $50 class, he can lift the
mortgage, stop interest drain and put
permanent and valuable improvements
upon his farm. Dairymen who know by
general results that they are either
standing stationary or running behind
should at once make an effort to find
out exactly where they "are at. "-Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
Rntionn For MIX Cows.

While oats are a more expensive feed
than bran their use to a limited extent
with corn and bran would have the ad-
vantage of furnishing variety and a
more acceptable ration to milk cows. !
would suggest ration consisting of 40
parts of corn or corn and cob meal, 40
parts bran and 30 parts oats Let the
roughage be mainly corn fodder, with
only enough straw to afford variety and
change of feed. The ration will be bet
ter still if good clover hay can be used
TO supply at least one-half the roughage
In that case corn might constitute a lit
tie larger proportion of the grain ration
In some cases it might anyway if the
COWS milk well on it and do not mani
fest too great a tendency to fatten. The
requirements of each individual animal
should be carefully studied in a dairy
herd. Some may not be able to use even
as large a proportion Of corn as sug-
gested. Roots or silage will also i'm
prove a ration like the above and pro-
mote larger and more uniform flow
of milk. Professor G. f. Curtiss
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
MILK PAIL COVER.

as possible, so that the hands may pr
tect the openings from falling particl
while milking.
If still greater cleanliness is desired,
q piece of strainer cloth can be used to
cover the top Of milk pail, and the
cover pushed down ON to it, making a
complete strainer, but it would be de-
sirable to strain again when the pail is
emptied. The neat milkmaid who often
attends to this last straining will be
pleased to find no black sediment in the
bottom Of the pail as she empties it
and none in the cloth Of the strainer.
If / were ordering pals made COM
plete with covers, should have them
made with straight sides instead Of far
ing and have the ears for the bail set
down low enough or out from the edge
Of the pail far enough to allow of the
fange Of the cover going on the outside
Of the pail. With hange on the inside
and the edge of the cover only even
with the outside of the pail, milk that is
splashed on the top Of the cover in
milking will run off the cover into the
bucket, carrying some dirt with it.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
New York MIX supnlX.

"Milk comes to New York city in ten
gallon cans mostly, says F. H. Kracke,
deputy dairy commissioner Of the stats
of New York, land just 10, SS9, 1O6 Of
these big cans were shipped into New
York between Dec. 81, 1897, and Jan.
/, 1899. That is 1913, 821, O6O gallons, or
495, 2s4, 24O quarts Divide by 81H and
you will have 8, $50, 1927 barrels, with a
remainder of 91S gallons. The average
daily consumption of milk in New York
city in quarts, is 1855, 0AB."
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
HOW TO KEEP MILK CLEAN.
A simple PaIl Cover which, Keeps
Out DaE-t.


Wishing to keep my milk as clean as
possible, says Samuel Gray in Hoard's
Dairyman, got the timer to make a
cover for the pail, which / have found
answers the purpose very well The
cover fits the pail closely, so as not to
be easily Jared of, has slightly con-
vex upper surface and has two tubes
about an inch and half in diameter
and three or four inches high extending
upward. The tubes are placed about
two inches and a half apart and about
the same distance from the edge Of the
cover.
The millman holds the pail between
his knees, with tubes Of the cover on
the opposite side from him, and milks
with each hand directly into the tubes.
The hands should be directly over the
tops Of the tubes and as close to them