davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

DIPLOMAS GIVEN GRADUATES
AND POSITIONS SECURED.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us 81 90 and we will express q bottle 10 you,
ALI charges prepaid. BE sure and give US
youT nearest express once.
&c. AYEs Co, Lowell Mass
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

As Showing the Responsibility and Re-
liability OF the Missouri Shorthand
College, Reference Letters Regarding
John II. Schofeld, Principal, Are
Herewith Published.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

Single breast strap harness $50. $3.50
Single buggy collar M hame
harness &c. &c. ............... SUI
Challenge clothes wringers.,...... $50
washtubs, Doc. zoe and ............ 90
AT THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11
The MISSOURI SHORTHAND COLLEGE,
81, Louis, Mo.

yourg Men and Women May Acquire a Practl-
cal knowledge Of Shorthand and Book
keeping in T~wenty-Sn Weeks and
Become Self Sustaining.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

EDUCATION BY MAIL.
IN Opportunity for Those Who Cannot Leave
Home to Obtain Complete Edu-
cation.

Shor hand, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Grammar
and Complete Commercial Course Sue
eessfulIy Taught by Mail Benn
System Of Shorthand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

liability OF the Missouri Shorthand
College, Reference Letters Regarding
John II. Schotield, Principal, Are
Herewith Published.
Prof. T.. BENJAMIN Andrews, now
Chancillor Of Nebraska University, and
~reca~.'- { Chicago
Sci Iracter and
abil
iuperin-
qilding.
90
Mr. d favorably
SNOW director 81 a
large sonsl et him not
write y whom ! have ever knUwn, but also an
upright, honorable and perfectly I usiyorhS
Superintendent Of Schools.
Commenting on Mr.. Schoield's abil-
fly and character, President h. q. Rob
inson, of Brown university, Providence
X l., contributes the following:
,,.vs e en"wD GMTi y pISyI "a t e; X ye !;
- stenographic reporter. His work has given
special satisfaction 10 all parties concerned
commencing him % the confidence and good
Vul OF all with whom he may meet or with
K. q. r BISsON.
President Brown University.
ElJther Fabrician, Of LaSalle college,
Philadelphia, Pa, adds the following
testimonial:
La Salle COLLEGE. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. John III, Scho,ield; My Dear Sir-li
sivss me much pleasure to say a timely wore
TO bear witnsss to your character as a man, and
your ability as A Journalist and shorthand Wi
ter, ! hope aud pray that your efforts, in Whist
ever channel you may choose to direct them
will b. rewarded with the measure Of success
which your Ia ents. your energy and your ac
complishments must win. You are, however
note or recognition from your very sincere anc
devoted friend. BkO, FAbNlCAE,
Address for particulars,
MISSOURI SHORTHAND COLLEGE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

Plumbing In all Its branches. whitney
Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-11

Loan Association Elect Directors and
Omcers-Marriages Recorded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Last winter an infant child of mine

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form. says Elder John W. Rogers, Christian evangelist, of Finley, Mo. "l gave her a few doses Of Chamberlalns Cough Remedy and in d short time all danger was past and the child reeoy cred" This remedy not only cures eroup, but when gwen as soon as the first symptoms appear will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may ne given as confidently to q baby as 10 an adult For sale by W. l.. DeWoody & Co. druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
The Blind Leading the Blind.

Little Ina had always lived i'll the country until her parents moved to the seat of the State Normal college. Ina Was sent to the practice sehool' of that institution, where during one hour of each day she WAS taught by mem- bers of the senior training class.
 When asked how she liked the school. she replied. T love my regular teacher dearly, but don't much like it when those false teachers come in.''-Ha1per' 5 MagaZine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
To the Public.

Allow ne to say 2 few words n praise ot GhamberIaIns Cough Rem edy had very severe coagh and cold and feaead would get paeamo nla. but after taking the second dose af tais aaalalae feIt better. three Heettaa of cured ny eaid and tHe f@.0 n uE ehat fi7annesred atFgz lE au most fe 6tf#lI4 E48H Ios 3tssDth &a4BA s Gt 1hrtY
 ta 5t #He Na For A. t 0s+sa55E @a drre=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
pLl s lLEsL PlLES!

Dr. WHuaHs lad52a Htfa Ointment nrl7r rre3 Eea G21 EfJEs@
 I,.v #Ha U8s E5.5t @@5s 95-H=. -=
 
 
 azz E t7. is- woody z e.. 1ss@iS 9ar==ei .5s==a zzf4 f}azz EfetzH zztaE ID tfz.a= D5z5I5e tHaa stefa7 Ep5FS u# t=5.a 4.5=7.-a tszt:s.fft National PfiUta8-JC1IIE3tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Too Eate For Regrets.

Tired of life and the ever present necessity of earning his daily bread by working he had taken a dose of car bolic acid and laid down to die.
 But the meddlesome doctors pumped Aim cut and saved him to society.
 "Oh, Horace," moaned his wife Iean- ing over him, 'why did you take that awful stuff: Laudanum would have been less painful and so much surer" Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
CREPE DE CHINE
zt Ts One oe 4aa ztosf rasbiaaaaIe
 v... ......--. -..-.-.---..

Al yg onc oE fAa <tsssf Fashionable
 Materials .zis seE.#H,
 gsaaa a.se#zla E q faatefifi zea .a baiae u@al t8f#a @aHa faf t'aassN a9##l = sis#z3 .a lans tesa ia56 a Ha n7z a515 szs Ezz tf6ai. 3fita e t=5eszs f'#a#
 t5aH. sa tar # z4xzz lfad#rHaz =z 5= Ger h. 8ia sip which is 5=1 szHzs z.Hs4zzgz
 tsras=.=e= zI 1z1.a.r7ee sre tha most fs 4 #eslars=ta tai5 maze rfaI i#s} < E'I4. dra ses are of,m ul4mzl= =sz:ta a.Ig ho@stiHah- ih@ betneaH 1T, 1lel.5 a9d .t fuIl span ish npuee, ae arltoa plai:eI cliff fon eaeed with a ruehing of narrow black anl whttr satin ribbon.
 A dai:>t.. dress fer child is Eere pictured The material is pale blue crepe de ei9iae. He little skirt ls made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
To THE MERCHANTS.

MT. Sam Franklin, manager or tue Pine Bluff Sprinkling company VIII begin running the street sweeper shortly, and will call on the mef- chants for a subscription, and TOT about the same amount they nave subscribed heretofore, and that amount will get both sprinkllDg ana sweeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Some men get on in the world on the same principal that gives the man with a paint pot the right of way III q crowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Twentieth Century Medicine.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Results. lemmediate and lasting. Before and after trying other reme- dies use Rocky Mountain lea thls month. will keep you we'll all sum- Ask y0ur druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

No. Maude. dear; the leading man of theatrical company is not the man who conducts the orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
4t-- -f4a-=.-., .z,- it.

When you have found something that the public appreciates, push it along. and push 1t persistently.-S. K. Hooper. G. F and r A. Denver and Rio Grande R. R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Father-Alranda. isnf ] atar time for xoH to think et s92ss1 Ied Miranda-Mercy pr. E12se been thinking about 1t eyer .t #w.5,s thirteen years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
es~ -4 -.r,1 U 1. l. L...l 4 AAALn N.

quite full aal ii ,s tsj4laacl with q row Of Ee!.ga !a.a 1j,aoYii,e points, under Hlt:a... 3:s .s.49se l-4aenoW black velvet rih1on The blouse vaiSt has a broad e1l4asi. el eel1d.5 5ae points, and there Is also black velvet ribbon which pa 4 u45 tha aims and {ies ln front Ile e.'9.. s2azve: are com posed of tao rutts tle aI-er being held ,lotg4i f.=f, se4}e dIstane.. ta tucks. Iacra js irfaF s4#a # fi-e black velvet. .5-lz3G CUCLLTr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Like children gathering bright pebbles along the shore we coiiees dollars for others to throw away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Many mon who have always aefest cd Mothor HubbaIds are Naal@g oFereoats with lokes that f9at Jt,st like Women's wrappers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Minister Wu doesn't mind so nq beng recalled by the Chinese g0yer ment, but the prospect of beng inn cd to commit hari-kari is annoying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Coavince yourself taat i3et-

Coavince yourself taat Fly Cream i5s.tm deserves 24I that nss heea s3I1 e t as a=I4eaHs ef Ge:eIs fe5z#f aud Haal e1ac .a e5zeiEst #casos sf n9saa eStarfh and hsy f9sa AtIaI sIz# sGzts Lat tan= eaets fill sIza .=p ee,zts. S3Id hf dzaseis.s of= mal5ed z Ely Br5s.. .5 H;sat9lf Aes. York
 Mt 04.Te. s,.. .#.ss=sa= sa.s=a= G al'aii E.
 Messfs. Ely Bros: Please send ma one bottle of Cream Balm, family size. 1 think it is the best medicine for ca tarrh in the world. Very respectfully. j. M SchIotz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
''Namt 's john |. Cpjohn, isn't it:"

''Name'5 john |. Tpjohn, isn't it::'
 'Yrs. ti.at's his naHie.'
 "1hen hes tie same man. He won't be here for m hour or two, l guess 'cause hes s;eppn' 10 have one O his teeth f&,:tF!4d that got knocked q lit tie bit loose WI.an he was jumpin' out Q tlaG@ea. g' kn5W.'
 "Ljt.la h5y. tell me the whole story ' think can bear it now
 Well. na.am. he's in the hospittle with four ribs broke, an Gae legs in | sling. an his iose is knocked kind 0 sideways. Lat Ea's settin' along al right. a4, he.l be out a2ain in about a month an, heres d letter I'm the doc ter tel!in' Y all about it, ma am. Dos t0a Traveller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
4 Sl& DiieeSt
=l@i 10 S.& THAI A..
COLON HEM

That man who boasts Of his ka9' edge is ignorant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

 f5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
,--

&H49a l4.a i1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

allH Hetae 2Nt t1 Ief
 1#l G HaH H#.te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

+a..H-i5z. a4=--z 1aa 3aal ' .aHa544 f5IE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
INTGRGST TO ss WOMGN.
e}lo5HlrtCANT QUESTIONS.

s-5f@ 5la s-ss3 setetlea Ea tses.ls,
 laza a#
 
 
 
 
 .se
 a
 az..aa. ia . aia efa e4z.s4- -I tae.H sleaiaAsl !t's ..=2 +. 59a,45.-l asef c, the ea5s #aea tia t.5.ti## .z.a iasa s'No. taf li,zle. ley; you ff!@.ltea me Wat haS'.- ..pidA't hear how h. r,.n into I dgua store for piece O coureplastef t9 stick on li,iIe cit he'd got over the eEe:' .'N0t ii all For ilercF's sake "IIo isl1' [ in, i; he. lla am ?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

.i, la lsay,; VOL ff.@1ten me
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
Something which He Learned,

A soft answer has not only the effect
of turning away wrath. 1t may serve to
avenge an injury. Years ago the Rev.
]. H. Jones was making visit In Bos-
ton and attended a biweekly confer
ence at Divinity hall. Just at that
time he was out Of sorts with the east,
and his address reflected an acrld
mood. Especially did he insist that
'They didn't know everything down in JUDGE
or even in Cambridge"
When he sat down, there was q mo-
mentary hush, and then the late Dean
Everett slowly rose. He began in his
usual soft and hesitating tone, "There
are doubtless q great many things
which Mr.. Jones knows and we do not
know, but there are also few things
which we know and he does not"
Then followed a pause. during which
each man held his breath, for the dean
was known to carry on his lips dag
ger which sometimes found its unerr-
ing way to the hearts Of men and
things, but after due pause he contin.
ued gently:
"And chief among them is how glad
we always are to see him."-Youth's
Companion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
Butter In Denmark.

Butter is made mostly in large cream
cries in Denmark, and the government
has system Of inspection Of creamery
products so impartial and rigid that
the result is an almost uniformly good
expectation. The butter is not better
than best American creamery, but 1t Is
uniform. The method Of inspection Is
somewhat as follows: The government
board selects sample tubs from the diff
ferent creameries to be tested without
notice to the creameries. These sam
pies are criticised by commercial
judges paid by the government In such
a manner that they have no idea from
what creamery the butter came. Re-
ports are made up, and, If adverse, n
government expert is Immediately dis
patched to the poor creameries to get ut
the bottom of the trouble and render
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31

zone Of the most desirable posts at
Windsor CASTLE" says a correspondent
Of the Chicago Record, us that Of the
kings INNER who in ancient times
decorated books and manuscripts with
initial letters and who now prepares
the parchment commissions when his
majesty is pleased to confer knight
hood or some other honor upon one OF
his subjects. The man who now fills
the post has extraordinary skill with
the pen and brush, and his diplomas
and certificates were greatly admired
for their exquisite taste and skillful
execution. He receives salary Of
$4,000 a year. The clockmaker at
Windsor castle receives the same COM
pensation, and 1t is his business to keep
all the timepieces in repair. The his
Photographer, who is supposed to keep
a record Of events. holds q hereditary
Office, with q salary of $500 year.
The master Of music receives $500
and arranges concerts for his majesty's
diversion. The surveyor Of pictures Is
paid $500, the librarian receives ST.
800. the examiner Of plays $1,000. the
keeper of the swans is paid $500, and
the bargemaster. who looks after the
boats used by the royal family at
Windsor, has similar compensation"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
Yakima Gleanings.

Mrs. Eliza Neal and Mrs. Fannie
Scott went to Ellensburg Tuesday
to attend the wedding of young
female relative.
A party made up of normal
school pupils at Ellensburg, came
down last Friday evening to attend
"a Scrap of Paper" by the North
Yakima High school. The party
was composed of Misses Katie Nc
Kinney, Myrtle Philip, Nell Krugel,
Bay Wallis, Edna Dennis, Cora
Rowland and Minnie Larsen, and
Messrs. G. 1. Wilson and George
Hinton.-Democrat.
Eleazer B. Mason, of Teanaway
creek, near Ellensburg, was in the
city on Friday on business. He
has been in the Kittitas valley for
25 years and he says this is his first
trip to this city since it was laid
out II years ago. About 20 years
ago he passed through here when
the land was all sage "sh, carry
ing a pack to prospect the Cas-
des.-Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
A Fine Ranch.

1t was the privilege of the writer
to visit Mr.. Hayward's ranch, one
mile south of Thorp, recently, and
enjoy his hospitality for an hour.
Mr.. Hayward is one Of the men in
this valley who has thoroughly
demonstrated to his own satisfac-
ton and that of others that farm.
ing here can be conducted on a
successful basis. The first glance
at the recent improvements made.
shows that he never does anything
by halves. The old motto: -
place for everything and every
thing in its place" is carried out
to the letter. His buildings are
all constructed in a very substan.
tial, convenient manner, and mod
ern in every respect. His barn is
probably not equaled by any other
in this part of the state and would
we'll pay person to 60 for miles
to see it. Mr.. Hayward says that
this fall he expects to build a resi-
dsnce, and if we can judge any
thing by his other buildings, it
will be a model in construction and
convenience.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
The Echo At Wofk.

When we had climbed to the top Of
the mountain, we observed an old man
sitting on q rock with pair Of field
glasses IN his hands. Every now and
then he would look earnestly through
them and then whoop continuously for
a time with vigor astonishing. con.
sidering his age. For time we OBJ
served him from q respectful distance
till finally. being naturally curious, ]
went up to him. "Why." asked. do
you rubber that way and then yell so
loudY
He turned and eyed me calmly, with
a dignity which could have been born
of nothing but a great responsibility.
IF you talk to me-" he said gravely,
you'll take my attention, and I'll lose
my job. I, sir, am the echo at the
Mountain House down yonder."
At this point 1t became necessary for
him to howl again, and retired much
impressed.-Prlnceton Tiger.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
WORK IN THE DAIRY,


PRODUCES BEST Results.
Before milking the cows teats are al
ways washed with cloth and wiped,
whether they seem clean or not. NY
practice Is to have q ten gallon milk
can in the barn, into which the naAk is
strained as fast as drawn, says W. r.
HOstetter in American Agriculturist.
The strainer is made of the finest wire
cloth, and under this is Il second strain
er of two thicknesscs of cotton flannel
cloth, with the nap side out. If the
nap sides face each other the milk will
not run through. When the milk Is de-
llvered ut the dairy house, the dairy
mans part is done, and the butter max
| er's part commences. If the milk Is
not good and clean, the butter maker
| cannot make good butter. or course
the best of milk can 10 spoiled in the
| making. ! run the milk through the
separator as soon as it reaches the
dairy house, so that it falls as little in
| temperature as possible after being
drawn.
| The cream is run into can that
| stands in ice cold water so that in
very short time it Is cooled to rs de-
| grees or lower. 1t is held at that
| temperature until ready to ripen for
churn!ng. Twenty-four hours before
churning the cream is warmed to 70 or
so degrees, depending on the weather.
A sour milk starter which has been
started "a hours before is added to the
cream, one part of the starter to 20 Of
the cream. In "a hours the cream Is
ready to churn after being cooled to so
to 56 degrees. The usual time for
churning is from three quarters to one
hour.
| AS soon as the butter is nicely gram
ulated the churn is stopped and for a
| churning Of so pounds of butter
pound Of salt is put into the churn.
| The churn is revolved few times.
| The dissolving of the salt thins the but
| termilk, and the butter is less apt to
run out with it. AS soon as the but
terlnilk is drawn off water at 5S de-
| grees Is put into the churn. about the
| same quantity of water rs there was
buttermilk. The chuln is revolved a
| few times and the water drawn off.
Water ut GO to G2 degrees is then put
into the churn. about twice the quanti-
| ty that there was Of buttermlk. The
| churn Is revolved few times and the
water drawn off, which should be al
most clear If not clear, fresh water at
the same temperature is added and
drawn off. The butter is allowed to
drain a few minutes. Salt is then
sprinkled over it in the churn, using
one and half ounces to one pound of
butter.
The butter is placed on butter
worker, where it is worked about one
half enough. If necessary, l add more
salt If the granules of butter happen
to be little too fine, it will hold more
water and wash out the salt. really
decide by the taste and salt to suit my
customers. think the time to stop the
butter worker can only be determined
by experience.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
CONCERNING EGGS.
How to Prepare Them In Various
AppetlzinE Ways.


Eggs Brouille.-Six eggs, half cup
full of milk OF cream, two mushrooms,
one teaspoonful Of salt, little pepper
and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Cut
the mushrooms into dice and fry them
Cor ore minute In one teaspOonful Of
butter. Beat the eggs, salt and pepper
and cream together and put them In
saucepan. Add the butter and mush.
rooms to these ingredients. Stir over a
moderate heat until the mixture begins
to thcken. Take from the fire and beat
rapidly until the eggs become quite
thick and creamy. Have slices Of toast
on hot dish. Heap the mixture on
this and garnish with points Of toast
and Il little parsley.
Curried Eggs.-Fry an onion in but
Ter, add milk and -four and teaspoon
full Of curry powder. Cut hard boiled
eggs in halves, arrange them on a dish,
pour the curry mixture over them and
put boiled rice round the dish A tiny
sprig Of parsley may be put between
each egg.
Egg Soup.-Slice an onion into O
VuuiI VI HIN anu uIiu6 TIC AAh W thC
scalding point in double boiler. Strain
out the onion and return the milk to
the kettle with tablespoonful Of
-four that has been rubbed to a paste
with the same quantity Of butter. Sea-
son to taste and stir to a smooth,
creamlike soup. Have ready poached
four eggs, lay these in a soup tureen
and pour the soup gently upon them.
Shredded Eggs.-Boil four eggs 20
minutes and drop into cold water for
five minutes, then remove the shell
and cut them into thin slices. Put in a
frying pan three level tablespoonful
of butter and when hot add one medi-
UNI sized onion thinly sliced; let cook
slowly for five minutes, but not to
brown. Add three level tablespoonfuls
Of -four and stir. Then add two cupfuls
Of milk and stir until boiling. Add one
level teaspoonful Of salt. a little pep
per and the sliced eggs. Serve on a
platter and sprinkle chopped parsley
over the top.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
THE BUR OAK TREE.

The bur oak tree is more nearly
typical Of the character Of the pioneer
settlers Of the northwest than any
other tree-rugged, hardy, growing on
nearly all soils, windproof. drought
proof, frostproof, thrifty of habit on
the alluvial soils, gnarly and rugged
on the hilltop, beaten by hail. scorched
by midsummer suns, tramped hard by
stock, breasting the winter blizzard, its
reaching roots ever holding it strong
and straight, ready to be kissed by the
warm south wind Of the returning
spring and respond with wealth of
glossy and almost tropical foliage from
every twig of its strong, gray. rugged
limbs. Thus lived the piOneers-men
and women cast in the mold Of the bur
oak.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
THE CARE OF MILK.
Absolute Cleanliness IL the Essen.
tial Thing.

Absolute Cleanliness Is the ESSEN
tial Thing.
DR.. Conard, who has in his charge
5000 cows in daires furnishing milk
to the Philadelphia market, is an
authority on the care Of milk. The
doctor says: milk was never intended
to see daylight. Nature intended that
1t should pass directly from the cow
into the calf's stomach. The air is full
of germs. Milk is a medium for the
culture of these germs, some Of which
are those Of deadly disease, and when
1t Is exposed to the air it receives
them.
"Great responsibility is assumed when
we make milk commercial article.
1t must be protected from disease
germs as far as possible. Observe
what filth bucket Of milk is exposed
to. 1t is drawn from a COW that is
covered with hair, dust and, often
times, dirt. These drop into the milk
as the sleeves rub the COW. Dirt goes
through the finest strainer with the
milk. 1t Is then cooled, every drop OF
milk being exposed to air that Is not
pure.
1.-THE result is that 1t sours If 1t Is not
kept cold. Microbes will not multiply
rapidly in a temperature under so de-
grees. Above that degree they in
crease at rapid rate. Distributors OF
milk in the cities often handle it badly.
but some of them give the best possible
care because consumers demand 1t.
Producers must do the same thing.
Absolute cleanliness is the essential
thing"