davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29

score DF INNINGS. R.H. =.
Pittsburg .... .-.....-5 1 0 @ OF IS
St Louis .........-...-O D . o 3 2 3-9 10
Batteries--Phnlippi and O'Connor; Sud
hOff and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29


Baltimore 80. - 0 2 o. Is
Milwaukee 49, ..-.-.6 0 0 3 0 Ill 10
Batteries-Howel1 and Robinson; Hus-
tings. Reidy and -Maloney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
To cure Chllls OF ndalaria il q pavs

Take Quinorfa- All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any case Of
chills, fever or malaria it fails to cure
Price soc per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
Preparing For FINAL Races

New York. Aug. 2s.@The former cup
.azee-eaar. the Columbia, Was-Dlaced in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29

Score by Innings. XII q.
Chicago $50 o 2 o OF IS 10 Q
Cincinnati 49,. 30 0 @ g o. y
Batteries-Nvad and Kahoe; Slim
mel and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
At DIES MONIES
RHE.

Score by 1nnlngS- X h h.
Des MoineS .....-.-.-O o o 0 0 90
Kansas City ...--..-.0 0 Q 0 As IL 0
Batteries-Dammann and Kleinow; Ew-
ing and Reville-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
At nFNvER


Score by innings: r H E.
St Paul ............2 o o 0 0 O I o.
Batteries-Schmidt and Sullivan; Cogan
and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
At sT no sEPH.

Score BY Innings. r II. T..
Omaha :. ...-.....0 OIL 90 O o p 10 I
Batteries-AIcDonald and Doom; Coons
and Gondins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29

Score by Innings r. II. E.
New York ...........1 0 0 0 2 0 o. 4 s 4
Philadelphia . 40 0 3 D @--15 II 1
Batteries-Denser, Nanhaltren and War
ner: White and Jacllitoh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


score BY 1nnlng8: Il. d. ..
BOSTON -----. 10y IL
tteries-Lewis and Criger; Yeagef
and Shaw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
SUN WARDS IN HOSPITALS.
They Are Very Largely Instrumenta
in Curing Many PatieRts
of Disease.

The theory that sunlight exerts n
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become so well
established that the sunroom is re-
garded as necessity in n weil-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds a prominent place,
and to keep up with the advances of
medical science many of the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
must be, of course, on the south side
of the building, having it's eastern.
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. A good plan is
to build a large bay window, with
metal frame work. and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have the advantages
of a sun ward.
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate, for the sun bath is lust as
practicable and useful on bright, win
try days as on sunny days of summer
If the outlook from the windows OF
the solarium is pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills, trees.
green lawns or fields or a lake or a
bit OF the ocean, SO much the better.
Unfortunately for some institutions,
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone.
Nothing, however. can deteriorate
the direct rays OF the sun, SO that,
wherever possible, this exceedingly
useful and very cheap commodity
should he uti'iz"" f"- therapeutic ef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17

DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
In a little over thirty years, DIR. Pierce.
assisted by his medical staff OF nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured thousands of men and women who
had been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
Your 1nediciue is the best I have ever
taken." writes Mrs. Jennie Dinoman of Rapid
City, kalkaska Co, Mich. "I.ast spring l had
bad cough, got SO bad 1 had to be i'll bed all
he time. My husband thought l had con
sumption. He wanted me to get doctor. bat
thoug lt we would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no sig
of its returning
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD UF FAhDON
Reinhold Salder, Governor; NJ. S. Bonnl-
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice OF Su-
preme Court; c. H. Belknap. Associate
Justice of Supreme Court; w. d. Jones
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
FRENCH FANSY WAFERS. I.

FRENCH IA NSY WATERS, the
worlds tttno remedy for irregular
and painful periods of ladies'; are never
ai'ilg and safe. rejuvenate the system;
irighta'N the eyes; restore health and
!,caut the faded; French Tansy
W,t. .re the only reliable female rem
ely in the world: imported from P a ris
take nc thing else from druggists, BAT in
sist on genuine: in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price 81. For sale by
all leading druggists, or sent by US lirect
on receipt of price. La France D * Co.
importers, 306 Turk ST., San Fran ,sco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17

tNSly LII q l OOCtOI
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, hemor-
rhages, bronchitis,
d e ep- G at e d and
stubborn cough, aud
other diseases which
if neglected Or I'M
skillfully treated find
Il fatal termination
in consu III p ito II.
There is no alcohol
il the vDiscovery," "
and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotics.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All
correspond ence is
con duct ( Il under
the seal of sacred
kecrecy. A q dr<s S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
STATE INSTITUTIONS

. @. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. E. Stubbs, President State University
Dr.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
Consumption

Is a disease OF civilization. When the
Indian was stranger to the white man
he had 10 name in his vocabulary for
this dreaded lnalady.
Without arguing as to the durability
OF consumption, 1t may be stated posi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17

This old established hotel Known from Maine to Ore.
gon and from Georg the Gulf has recently naugu-
ated system of electricity thou the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by incandescent lights
At the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firs-class through.
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to
from all trains Meals 25c, lodging % and 50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
a Graat tinin ems.

Nv Rrntpn'~ linIment, "hicn alir.'. =
:,.aE and bea~: alike, is the grandest cara
Nn /; tet: ever manufactured in Ii.a
"~rid. You have but to use it once and
/ =. !! yer use anvother If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
YOU TRY II

If Shiioh's Cough and Consumption Cure wnicn
is sold for the small price of IS cts. 50 cts end
Sl.O0, does not cure, take the bottle back aud we
on this guarantee. Price IS cts. and 50 cts
III, Urlr Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17

Lodge Notice
- OKMSBY COUNCIL NO. +. o. {. Il
Meets every Second and Fourth We'd
aesday evening at 0. +. Hall.
Visiting friends welcome.
CLARA HAWKINS, G..
W. ID. CoTrRELL, Sect'v.
tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-17
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands Of young
mothers because its outbreak is SO agonizing and
frequently fatal Shiloh's Cough and Consump
tion Cure acts like magic Il cases of Group It has
never been known to fail. The worst cases re-
lieved immediately Price 25 cts, 50 cts and 81 CO.
o: s,le at Nevada Drug Store
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08

Ing. II l. n two.story house. ! pro
tcct from cold by putting straw on
upper floor about -four feet thick
when settled. II kept the fruit we'll
| make n fire In II only three or -four
times through the winter. IN account
of extreme cold.
I could, with hut little expense,
make u good for cold storage by put
ting eight or ten ,e-inch galvanized
iron pipes through the upper iioor,
letting them down three or four feet
aud filling from above with crushed
lee and chca? fertilizer salt. ! have
used II ~ II IL. opening the doors
nights TO cool OH aud keeping II
closed during the day, except when
putting In more fruit. | pick and put
In barrels In the orchard aud store
them open. In rainy weather | can
sort aud pack for market. usually
sell to buyers. ~ they nrc oil my
hands aud In market or cold storage.
near market. 10y November Is. ! have
seldom kept u crop over. Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
luorS. Meat In vienna.

The price of horse meat ranges, pei
pound Of fore quarter, from . to \
ccnts; hind quarter, O TO . cents;
choice cuts Tor steak and roast. from
. TO II cents. the am cuts In beef
averaging from 20 to 20 cents q
pound. The horse meat Is also worked
up into sausages, aud as such sells nj
correspondinRly low prices. The
horse-mcat butcher shops, Of which
there are now 10 less than 1856 In this
city, present n clean and attractive mp
p%carancc, aud nre In no way jlstin.
guishable from the shops where the
usual kinds OF meat are sold. save by
this sign announcing their speciality.
Restaurant keepers who serve horse
meat must designate this fact In n spe.
cial column on the bill OF fare offered
to patrons.-Nlcnna Letter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
PLUMS FOR MARKET.
There Are Hundreds o' Varieties. nat
Gal, q Pew Are Adapted far
General Cultivation.

The number Of known species OF
plums runs up into the hundreds, but
among those hundreds there are only
u few that u will pay to do much
with. hut II requires n great deal Of
experimentation Ia find out the best
that Is IN each species. Each species
In turn II made To produce innumcr
able varieties, which may bc Ia turn
crossed with the sccdlings of other
species. II all the new varieties were
named we would soon have chaos In
the nomenclature, In addition the
number of varieties would become 30
great tina, the longest life would not
suffice Ia become acquainted with
them. II Il. therefore. fortunate that
cutting out OF varieties Is continually
going on. Recently In walking
through u block Of 500 seeding plum
trees with Prof. Con. Of the Wiscon.
tin experiment station. he made the
remark that Of those 800 trees. all
fruitinR and bearing fairly good
plums, not more than u dozen trees
would be- saved. The rest were 10 40
onto the brush heap. lie says we have
too many varieties now, aud that
most Of the varieties men nrr at.
tempting 10 grow should lee discard.
ed. This phase of the subject II al
Interest to the plum student aud IL
III encouragement. for II jusiiics the
course Of passing lightly over most
OF the varieties or forgetting them
altogether and fixing the attention
.. IL.. l..a N..t.Nl.u al.a 49,. -.
proven 10 he good. For all practical
purposes, therefore, II Is possible for
Q man 10 become n plum expert with.
out dcvotlng an entire life To the
study, Farmers Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
A o INVESTMENT.
0ain II Actual Cash vaisss 81 Yarns
by Coed Roads IL Large asa
Positive.

The cause OF road improvement with
undoubtedly receive a great impetus
by the recent meeting Of the National
Good Roads association nj Buffalo.
where object lessons were given on
the exposition grounds Of the latest
and best methods Of making high.
ways. What the average American
farmer needs to be thoroughly con-
vinced OF Is. that good roads, In the
long run. are much cheaper than bad
roads. even though the first cost OF
construction may add somewhat to his
taxes.
II has been the prospect OF increased
taxes that has caused the rural dis
tricts OF New York state. for example.
TO solIdly oppose all plans for road
improvement In the past. involving In
creased appropriations OF public
funds. They have preferred 20 stand
by the old, wrctchcd and inadequate
"worklng-out" system because "
seemed 10 be the cheapest and easiest.
Considering how proa,lcss the farm
ing business has been In many parts
OF the country for years. II is not
strange that the farmers should wish
to avoid any added drains upon their
resources. hui when Il l. clearly dem.
onstrated. a. II can he. that new aud
improved systems Of road-maklug
actually add to the value Of farms and
the profits Of agriculture. the ease will
he different.
Figures bearing on these very points
hny, been publishcd rrppptpdly. show.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
SELECTING SEED r
The uuch-Mnot~d Question NJ ss,i~s
the E.,ir~ tar tnai" n swbi~~t
OF Discussion.

would lik' to say u :cw words In
regard ia selecting seed corn Of which
much has been written ~ late. In
watching the articles Of the different
contributors. I md that they nre
about equally divided In opinion A.
regards nubbing or not nubhlng the
Ear uf seed corn. To those who ndvo.
ate nubbing. claiming that II has no
disadvantages. I will say you are had.
~ mistaken. and TO the %no.nubblng
advocates there II this disadvantage.
the small grains On the tip and the
large oncs On the butt end 81 the ear
mixed with the smaller grains causes
The planter 10 drop irregular. Hut this
ran he overcome In u year N picking
the seed has been rightly done. I
praciicrd nnbblng my seed corn for
some time and II never filled out on
either end. Some four years q I
abandoned this practice. and In the
spring when selecting for seed picked
aut the ears that were nearest filed
put on both ends and with an average
grain all over the ear. Tn" following
fsr picked our seed corn while husk.
NNF '"f w '"H WY h'" wv HN'h w
The whole crop and secured the ears
that were completely nl'cd ont at
both ends. This year on examining
the ears We nnd nearly half the ears
nllrd out over both ends. I think the
foregoing enough to convince all that
nubblng seed corn Il injurious 10 thu
seed. and 10 the farmers who are In
lhr habit Of nnbhlne their corn LET
mr advise them 10 NJ once stop the
practice, aud cnioin upon them undue
'nrcfulness In selecting their seed.
especially their seed corn Prairie
Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08

A.. ..,,.. ...L-.,s 49, n.-.,,a,rtr~
years,
Returns 10 me departed youthiui asysi
MY sunniest hours absorbed In doupts ana
fears
But tnere u onc' ] see het even yet,
Enthroned forever on fair memory's
rage-
Her gentle love canno, vel forset,
stay IN YOUTH a prop 10 hoary age
Behold her there beside the cradle BED.
where !. a nny. helpless, infant lay
Or later. when my simple prayers were
said.
She tucked me In my little cot away.
...v
~. n,uss.'N 49, st. s.h-...
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08

she pleased him, and that he would
have ner. as she suited him in more
way. than any other woman he had
ever met. She had Il great many ad-
mirers. but the doctor had analysed
all Of them and made up his mind that
they were not serious. The main diff
Guilty was in Marcia. She had been
SO spoiled and pctted by her lovers and
followers that she was dangerously
near blase. TO win her she must be
made to love him. To bring such a re-
suit about there must be no going over
the old familiar path which her less
subtle beaus had trod. There must
be something unique, chic. battling
and interesting. lie must arouse her
curiosity. awaken her resentment,
pique her, please her and generally
keep her dangling between absolute
security and puzzled uncertainty. 1t
wa, as easy as lying-the plan of can
paign. But the carrying out of the
plan required eircumspection and
care.
so he had danglcd unobtrusiyely
about her, never showing the least
vexation at her whims and careful Of
looking after those little attentions
so dear to the heart Of woman. ii,
had occasionally studied up a weak.
ness Of hers. vivisected it, and ther
ever go carelessly let her know in {
light way that he vas aware OF tina
weakness. She resented II, and a
the same time il set her TO thinking
After three or four little encounters o
sarcasm she found that the doctor wa
her superior in mentality by a goot
margin. II was evidence Of power
and women adore power. She began
tentatively. to eradicate the faults tn,
doctor found in her. They were petit!
things. and .he did not believe he real
~ laid any stress on them:and neithc
did ,hc care whether HE opinion wa
a .criou. one concerning them. Bu
as she had not been used to the TAM
of even laughing criticism, she 'trov
to be more perfect.
DR.. Lakewood wis sometime
handsome. aud sometime. he lookt,
plain. At timos he va brilliant II
conversation. at other time he wa
silent a. an oyster. lie might call oI
her, and il u book happened to excit
hi, interest he would xcu,o himsel
To glance over IT,. 1t seemed horribl
rude. but he was apt to smooth it owe
by some delightful iiattery about he
being certain to have somethin
about her that showed her exquisii
taste.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
A PROBLEM.
The Three Tale, Of tn, Man Who Had
Reformed.

lie met Jonts. "Old fellow" he
said, II see youaro still a hard smoker.
| used to smoke a great deal. but ! had
to give it up, and am glad now that
/ did. ! never felt well a day during
the whole time that | smoked. fused
TO get up in the morning with a bad
taste in my mouth, and along about
ten o'clock | would have a fearful
headache, and | would feel sick and
dull, and | finally concluded that |
would quit, and since that time have
felt likcanow man" Helmet Brown.
"Old fellow" he said. II see YOU are
still chewing tobacco. used chew
a great deal, but | had 10 give tup,
and ! am glad now that did. lncvcr
felt well a day duringall that
| chcwcd. ! used TO get up in the
morning with a bad taste in my
mouth. and along about ten o'clock
| would have a fearful headache. and
] would feel sick and dull. and ! final
ly concluded that ! would quit, and
since that time ! have felt like a new
man. lie met Smith. "Old fellow
he said, Il see you are still drinking.
! used TO drink a great deal, but ! had
to give il up, and am glad now that |
did. never felt well aday duringa all
the time that ! drank. used to get
up in the morning with bad taste in
my mouth, and along about Ten
o'clock would have a fearful head.
ache, and ] would feel sick and dull
and finally concluded that | would
quit, and since that time ] have felt
like u new man." Problem: Which
is it that leayeth the dark brown taste
in the mouth. maketh the stomach
sick and the head ache. thesmoke. the
chew or the drink!--N. O. Times,
Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08

The inhabitants Of the village of
.hetwynd and Others near by have
a unique way Of receiving and send
ng mall. Recently orders were re-
,eived to discontinue the post Office
At Chetwynd because Of rural mail
delivery passing within half . mile
u that place. and 80 a large elm tree
1t the crossroads was utilized and
made TO serve AS q post Office. There
are II boxes attached to the tree. be-
tides the government mall box. which
s used solely for money orders. regis
cred letters, etc. Chetwynd gets oil
81 It's mail In a large box on the left
81 the tree. and full i2o people receive
mail at this tree. The elm is a mag
aiicent specimen of It's kind. rising
FULLY 100 feet, without n limb within
70 feet OF the ground. II Is three feet
n diameter at the bottom.-IrdisRs
apolis Ncws-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
A LAZY LOVEMAKING.
~, ERNEST M'GArrEY.

Wopyrirhi,d. by the Daily story Pub, Coz
lie !, too awfully lazy for any Use.
II | ever 20 far forget myself rs to
marry. .hall insist that the unfor-
turnic ON whom ] bcstow my hand
auj what j.. left Of my heart shall be
am6r Of energy"
MI. Rutherford, exclamation was
brough; oui because n Of her per-
%si.tcnt adurcr, had followed her to
the li,tlc hotel in the north where
she had gone with an aunt to take q
ret from the arduous effort OF contin-
uou.ly smiling her way through Ask
wcoS.' society campaign
six weeks on the smiling line"
saii the di.dainful beauty, "and then
talk to me about the horrors Of the
firing line in war time. II seems to
me that thc effort To be merry and
hiIariou. at social gatherings during
one year in n big city wastes enough
energy to run all the machinery in
side of IL. limits. And what that
long. angular DIR. Lakewood wanted
tocomc up into thcehill, forisa mys-
terry lo me-
"Now. Marcia" said her aunt. who
acted a, the target for her niecc's ar
tillcry practice. ''you know perfectly
well why he came. lie always lishc.
here in the summer, and he had al
rcady made his preparations TO come
before ever you wrote TO the hotel
people"
Then ! suppose it is to be under.
stood that ! came up here so a. to have
m opportunity TO meet this Walton
ian E,.cu!apia,, is it, Aunt Jane!'
"lfihccap fits you, my dear. put it
on Straight" replied her aunt, com
piaoy1,!y, AT any rate, he will he d
valushl, acquisition to my comfort
with hi. luxurious habits and indi,-
position TO get out Of hi' own way.
never law a man who took the world
IN such a lci,urely fashion"
That is just what | object TO IN
him. snapped the niece, vigorously
'Enrrgy, energy. what is it that De
moslhcnc. or Nero or some Of those
horrid old NEUROLOGICAL trump. sale
about cncrgyg'
II don't in the least know, Marcia
said the lady addressed; Pm ,ure DIR
Watt, nor poor, dear Longfellow eve
expressed themselves positively oil
the subject"
"Oh. ] remember now sait
Marcia. at was Diogenes, William
VI. Diogenc,, the British Spartan
who was so fond of tubing himself
lie said: Give me energy or give IN,
dealh,'-thcre goes DIR. Hazlewoo'
now"
DR.. Horace W. Lakewood was on
Of those men who believe in conscry
ing their energies. That Is to say h
never allowed himself to be in a hurry
lie argued that the man who hurrie
is lost, and the mar who hesitates j
saved. lie i%n.tanced Adam as
notable example of what extreme pre-
cipitaiion will do for the race. "Tak
your iimc," he used to say. "Iol
might as well, you know, for eventu
ally time is going to take you
lie was a finnish man, with a goo
eye. and built with a view to sine,
rather than adiposity. A chance visi
TO a social function had brought abou
an introduction TO Marcia Ruthel
ford. lie had mentally resolved ths
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
The Worlds Languages

The least learned are aware that
there are many languages in the
world, but the actual number is prob.
ably beyond the dreams Of ordinary
people, The Gcographer Balbi
enumerated $50 which are entitled 10
be considered as distinct languages,
and 500 which may be regarded as dia-
lects. Another modern writer on this
subjects reckons up 1904 languages
and dialects existing and which have
existed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-08
Keeping the MIN sweet.

II the milk Is to he delivered In
good condition to the consumer dur
ing the summer months, II must be
thoroughly cooled and aeratcd and
kept cool. says Iioard's Dairyman.
These steps are absolutely necessary
with all milks during the hot wealth.
err. a great Improvement can also
he made by looking carefully after
the cleanliness OF COWS, stables and
milk utensils, as there II n great diff
ference in the keeping quality OF
clean and dirty milks. The whole
question OF keeping milk sweet Is In
providing a clean article, kept cooled
and we'll acrated. P~rcserSativel
should uot he used under any ssndi
ton.