davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

| GARDENER, FLORIST. FARMER--By a
| first class, trustworthy man: thoroughly
/ competent TO take entire charge OF gentle
mans place: best references as to ability.
/ honesty. sobriety. wife laundress. etc, IL
required AL. GARDNER. 1852 Am,ter-
dam-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
HELP WANTED
Male.
MaIG.
w.~rrD Ma, and wife as butler an

WANTTD.-Man and wife as butler and
chanbermaid in a bachelors residence
where no other servants are kept: they
must furnish city references as TO trust
Yorthiness ability, sobriety and industry;
man to be competent butler and valet :;
woman expert housekeeper and chamber
maid: neatness and cleanliness in person
and about the house absolutely essential !;
no use to apply unless the above conditions
can be vouched for. Address A. b, giving
addresses of references. Box 81. 1,2i2
Broadway
WANTED.-Men 10 travel 10 Europe by as
sistins feeding live stock on fast steam
ers: also experienced CaJtlsTen for steady
work: call personally. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE. 207-209 2d-st
YOUNG MAN as advertising canvasser on
daily newspaper: experience not neces-
sary: one acquainted among real estate
people preferred. Address ". q. H. Box
20. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

OUNRIER BROS. l3 East lsth-st-Rent
So sold on small payments: slightly used
SO: tuning. repairing exchanging.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

.AU1SDREsS.-Ffrst class; good sair-
troner; out by day or week; or cleaning.
best city references BRENNAN. S4S West
45:h-sr.. fourth bell. right
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

BOOKS for cash; entire libraries pur
chased; calls at residences free. S G
RAINS. 3se 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

HOUSEkEEPER.- some beusvoI.nt
person wanting a housekeepe- give dis
couras sed widow. with little boy. a horne7
excellent references. Address W.. Tribune
Ofic-.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WOODS GYMNASIUM

HOW TO GET STRONG.-Handbau box
ing. fencing. baths. &c. WOODS GYM
NAsiCM. East 2sth-st. Entrance s5:
monthly dues So
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand. lowest prices: easiest terms.
MARK BROS, "a Unieu Square
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR MAIL POUCHES AND
sAckS:--Ofhce OF the Postmaster General Washing
con & - =, JaanaTy 10 lsoi-Sea!ed proposals will be
at noon for furnishing such Mail and Sacks
may be ordered for the Of postal during
the contract term or four beginning
OF July 1901 Specifications together with blank form fr
olools VI" De FURNISHED upon application by
second assistant Postmaster General. Washington D
w " JOHNSON. Acting Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
gountrn propertn for Sale.

INL.USRING.-I a modern house. all con-
venierces. in best part OF town which VIII @ sen
small amount OF cash
down: carrying and paying for less than
sale Write for full particulars. j. X.
Tribune Oflce
NOR SALE TO CLOSE ESTATE PLAINFIELD.-
IL Double brick house; II rooms bath; conservatory.
laundry light; 110x2oo large stable
lawn fruit; S6250 mortgage S4.00 cent EXEC
UTOR. 706 Nosrand-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

- HOTEL ROLAND.
whist, between Madison ana Psrr .y..
Modern hotel. with .1ery comfort ana ror-
renlence. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. sI pFp
LAY SO WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD. Si2 PER WEEK SUNNY
EOOAs, WITH BOARD. S14 PER MEEK
livery room mas hot and cold water. steam
neat and electric light Suites OF two snd
'hree rooms. with bath. References re-
CURED cANNoT BB DoUALLED FOR
THE MONEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Ciin Drcperip for Sale.

SToRES. five apartment house: modern improve
- rnents; sell; reasonable offer Will
refused. 203 school in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Real Gsiale 90 Efi-gnrope.

oNDoN CEnglardl-To be let lease. Excellent
IL lily Mansions In kensingon; Is bedrooms.
rooms reception rooms. Rents 5000 per
num- Apply h HOOPER Auctioneer. 25 Moorsate Street
Inndon England
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

NEWLY FURNISHED. centrally located;
home comforts: every convenience; break
fast II desired: references. los w. 6ith-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Real estate t1auteo.


+ OTIS wanted Washington Heights send full par
II ticusrs No agents. LOUIS BECKER 20O3 Am
sterda ave, northeast Telephone
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
fnanisbe6 Rooms 90 Get.

NICELY furnished room. running hos and cold water
~ steam heat use porcelain bath. elevator
strictly private family 92d-st West f. 643 Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Gounirn properin for Sale or Go Ec

GALE OR TO LET-Boomfeld. n. Modern house
- IL rooms all Improvements; large piazza; shade:
park; churches schools five minutes flag
walk 10 station; 80 minutes New York. E C. WARD.
EXr.. 1872 Nassau-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

ST. ALBANs. East 3lst-st.-Redecorated
throughout elegant suite; private baths
snd service; parlor dining room: table
board.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
HEI.p WAN Jed
Female.

Female.
TYPEWRITER and STENOIRAPHER.
Young woman as typewriter and stenog-
rapher: one understanding Office work pre-
ferred answer in own handwriting, stating
salary expected. also references Address
LONG Box II. Tribune Office.
WANTED. Experienced infants nurse,
gentle Conscientious, intelligent. to care
for baby of six months: half hour from
Grand Central Station; wages $50 and DIP
ward in proportion 10 efficiency of service,
experience and best references required.
Apply Thursday at 969 5th-avs., corner
ISth-st. between IL and 1.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WORK WANTED.

WORk WANlED.
female.
GOVFRNFSS An experienced English
governess desires re-enga cement; visiting
or resident good references TEACHER.
427 West 57th-st.. care Mrs. Fitch.
OFFICE CIEANER-By honest woman.
with best references. Mrs. MERkET, l06
Bedford-st.
STENOGRAPHBR and TYPEWRITER
Thoroughly experienced. neat, rapid and
accuraTe. salary moderate Address
35 2d st, Brooklyn
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY young lady; good penman. Address
J. F. Tribune Office.
YOUNG GIRL. Is. born in New-fork.
speaking German and English, to help in
housework and take care of children; ref
erence If wanted ANNA LCHERSEN. 62i
West 54th-st-
YOUNG GIRL. for general restaurant work
MART KOSZYK 4 Albany-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

FROM october i next, a thoroughly prac-
tical and competent florist and gardener
tmarriedi to manage a gentleman's place
It's acresl. located in centre of one of most
popular summer resorts In this state. has
modern greenhouse. house. barn, poultry
yards. young orchard. garden: keep two
and vegetables to summer residents and
hotels: with best references as to Character
and ability; might rent favorabIy 10 right
party. Address for one week, OWNER. Box
AZ. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for rades. rsntIs-
mems and children's discarded Clothing
fine Evening and Street Costumes. JeweIrv
Brtc-a-Brac, Fnrs. &c. Mr.. or Mrs NAF-
TAI. 744 6th-ave.; telephone LOIS q aSth
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1,242 Broadway, ID door north
OF 3Ist-st.. until o'clock p. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until O'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

$50 WEEKLY.-Home for elderly people
&nd others; GOOD table; pamphlets al las
81 A1l'ssge.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
HELP WANTED.
N a lie

ATTENTION! MEN WANTED -S5. 90
takes you TO any European port-Ham-
burg. Bremen. London. Liverpool: also free
passage procured. Shipping Office, Clin-
ton-st. and 73 West-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
FURS.

e. wEISER. Furs and Fur Garments tc
order: also remodelled and redyed into
fashionable styles 42I s.h-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

BUSINESS MANAGER with some capital
35, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

MANAGER. - Energetic man. manage
branch; established house; no soliciting.
Office duties wholly; salary SIS month: ex-
ira commissions; yearly engagement:
chance rapid Advancement for man of ahii-
ity; experience not necessary; must furnish
good references and $500 cash. MANAGER.
Drawer IA New-Haven. Conn.
statesmen wanted sell our goods by
sample to wholesale and retail trade We
are the largest and only manufacturers in
our line in the world Liberal salary paid
Address CAMDEN MFG. CO. Savannah
Ca.
WANTED. .-Hustling salesman for city
trade. Address WHOLESALE, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

GARD DEINER.-SscotcA. single. aged 81:
thoroughly experienced and capable of
taking charge greenhouse. vegetable ard
flower garden, lawns. shrubs. etc: excellent
references. WILLIAM DAVIS. 1Ol' East
39th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

WANTED--By reliable industrious man. a
situation al anything; has worked for
years in paint factory can color and make
mixed paints: willing 10 work al anything:
wants permanent position: good references
A. G. JENNINGS. 90 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

/ GARpENE.R.-Has thorough knowledge OF
| his profession, had charge OF genrlsnen's 3
/ places for a number OF years: first class
/ references. married. no children Box 55S
| Madison. y j.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

GARDENER. years experience on
first class estates in England and Amer
lea. competent to take full charge OF gen
tleman's country place; a thorough farmer
and landscape man: fruit and vegetable
grower: very successful in greenhouses; has
had charge vi large private conservatortes,
where grapes. peaches. roses. carnations
chrysanthemurs. foliage. plants. &C. were
very successfully grown: AL references E
W. EDWARDS. care Giraud Foster. Esq.
I.enox Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
LOST.

BANK BOOK No. 34c 966. OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any
person having a claim to Il is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days,
or submit TO having said pass-book can
celled, and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

YOUNG MAN. Colored. as valet. porter or
any kind Of housework. speaks French:
best reference. GEORGE lands. 254
West 53d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

SALESMAN.-Tn wholesale meat and pro
vision business. Address II. r. MANDE-
WILLIE Boonton y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WORK WANTED.

| BOOKKEEPER 5r assistant: experienced.
rapid. accurate; good references; or sales
/ man. West Indies. first class connections.
| Address BOOKKEEPER, Box Z. Tribune OF
! flee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

DBNER.-Understand his business In
all branches. good stock and poultry man;
skilled in landscape work; good references.
Address W ii HUMPHREYS. Cornwall
Landing n Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

| GARDENER--Nor OF Ireland Protestant
NJ family; furnish good reference. w. p.
| BOSE. Box 301. Dobbs Ferry on Hudson.
/ y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

I GARDENER R-Single. thoroughly under
| stands charge gentlenan's country place.
| greenhouse vegetables, care horses. drive.
1 milk furnace: good all around man. per-
( uns ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

RDENER.-Single; first class. thorough
" understands greenhouses. zraperies.
fruits vegetables. flowers, grounds. lawns.
strawberries improvements; first class ref
erence C. r.. Box Al. 1912 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

GARDENER.-Scotch married: thoroughly
practical in horticulture and care OF gen
tleman's country place. with executive and
working ability. B.. care Don. ia Cham
bers-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

GARDENER.-AH around man: American: !:
single: care horses. cows. lawns. poultry.
references . ' c.. Box IS Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

GARDENER or manager OF a gentleman's
country place. by one who understands
NJ, business ir every respect: can furnish
twenty years references. Address T. E =.
Box go. Lee Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

would have h'ndcd ourselves over to The dow.
dvor empires, and her hordcS of Boxers, and, in
loving charity, quietly allowed ourselves Ia be
cut to pieces. The blowing mp IT the Maine flung
christian america into u war oi humanity
aud rc,'ngc--hu' ihc barbara butchcrl OF over
2oo Of our own flesh and blood IN north China
tIt away from the s,cucs of war il met 10y the
namby pamh, scriimontality, "IIow good a
thing is persecution" | ma, he wrong in my
theology and ethics both, hut | am thoroughly
convinced ihai thriSiJuitN thlt the holy law
Of high heaven, Doe, not mean lcnicncy 20 such
l,wle>s ohcjsls of The Chinese government ~
hurried on the uprising which closed the Nine.
tcontl ccntutl. Let the multitude, ~ china bc
helped IN love, hu' |oi Justice. stern aud rclcnt
loss. It, mctcd ont to- those Wuu sunn the
right and tramplc On law. 1T must need, hr
that oGcn.cs comc but woe tu that man 10y
whom the pfruso ,omoth.
Ny CONCLUSION j.: let tue ;rcuds o Chua,
real assumed no' wait for Nir to begin 'o
preach, hut IN times IT peace ln all IN their
power to- prevent war hy inru,diing principles
oi mutual hcrtuuc>s. Justice aud generous in
tcrcouiSp Gilbert Reid
Pckin. ,hind. Aug. &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Was.

MOT SO MANY years ago tn. only
IN way the publisher of ncwspa per
charged for advertising was aC-
cording to n card of rates. not more or
less complicated, but invariably COM
plicated. Dn this card were figures
galore. One column stated Just what
q one-inch ad. would cost II inserted
one time, two times three times. and
so on up to one year. Another column
would go through all the figures cover
ing tn" Insertion of two-inCh ad. for
an equal number of times. aud other
columns gave cOrrespondingly long
lists of figures for other sizes of ads.
up to one column.
This card was usually copied from
some other paper, or the prices were
guessed at and fixed arbitrarily. As
II result, ten inches two weeks usually
cost very different price from two
inches ten weeks. although exactly the
same number of inches We're used. and
these discrepancies were found to exist
all through
lf the prices We're objected to by an
advertiser, they could be- made to 1T
the ease. In most instances however
II discount was offered from the start
Another prominent feature of the
old-time rate card was the extra
charge for eVerN-other-day insertions
or the publishing of an ad. once or
twice week. As an instance. a GER
tain ad. costing $50 per month II i'm
serted every day, would cost sli every
other day, or $40 twice Il week,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
LETTER FROM REV. GILBERT
REID.


E,Iit,r -, 1Io r,I,,,.
ol '"'' '"r 'r','' VI wv n'S"e'" III ''N'",
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''"'"- '' ~ inning III ,"'"Hc'N'N' NY
'r"N','"'' N|'" "''''N '"n"''"l MANY ~
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'"'"'', ''>"', ~ tue '"'''''"" "l 'p",>,
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"''"'"' ""'" '"' ""'''"'> anu P'op'' l ''N'h
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'N'''"',"', "' '"S u" '"'''E"''' !" '"'""' vs. II
- "'H "''' NV "'""P' u "S''" very 500"
''''"'H "", !" ''N'"
WV '"'''' ''"'"'''' 'h"' war was ~ pro-
S'''>' ana We were sun !" 'h' enemy 'o"n
u', '"'" "','' >'''"''''" d. II ",' III 'h'
w." w '''' WV "'' "" wv ''P'"''" !" tue
''>, VI "'''H 'N'>' u was h"' case "' peace
'"'' '"''''nS "',h'N '"N on 4 mission ~
p''","'"S 'n' ""Nl"| war WIN l'H 'du ana
""'!'' "''u'"'' n'" o'g"h ana h"d \" h"
'"'''' oh ''s''' '"d' S"'h lungs must
"'f' w. N'i h'"h l'"'e'leh 'haI was
tI,1 fln IA I Al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Outlook al the
Pan-RmeriCan


Sp'id Correspondence "t Ia" Il'hun',
Buffalo. Scul -
OAR\N Nl WEEK. beginning sept 30 aud
closing Nllm,Ii, ibrr. 9Th will br long 70.
~ mrnbrpd a, iu, most interesting uayr.ut
uf tnr Pan. American rNpuSitiuu The uro.
giiIum 4, npw arranged consists ~ lh,. ul.ud
Horal u,radr in section, embracing the twenty
ho,t., dr,orarrd ,arrilg,,. automobiles. hi.,rl.,
rolling chairs. innihi,ha,, and the ,t,at,nr r,,.
turr> Of tine Mmval TM, viii h. given on the
,irNrd from rIal,n,urrh decorated ,ru,d, At tnr
head of which viu Il, President NiIIn, pl,,..
tor GrnrraI Buchanan. the iror,or, rr TIA, Pan.
American r>uu,i,inu. and tpo.r ido., which
ha,, hrru ,rle,trd to aW,rd tb, urll.. ln ,hr
L,4u ,ut,i., Tbi, viii ,n,, fin, ,.,,n,,I ,,,,l
ON the o,,uiuu q, Tuesday. oct l. linen. win Ia.
.n.,il Br.v,rL, di.llN NrLu..l,, IN, y
tLa,, ,,iu h,. in Ihr d.u linn, an International
tug nr ,,.n f,o,n , L,ru, stag, ON ,l, E,,,i,u,d,.
orI ,n,,al carnival ,uldryilI, n,,t,rn,,r,...
win .om,. ,t ia, hest act. ,ht,i,,I,, and a.
pi,Lr an Nrdnr,dn o,, d N,,,.,i,, Ink.
uIuuin,ti,,, r,r,ur ut ihc d,,,,,t,d ana H.
l,,uiurd b,,o.s uor,lJ,. ouu,I,o. t, 80, t...
Lh ,,i,, r,iy., i,,,, ~, ,L.. h.-, iI,,,,,,.. ,,.,
,I,,,,,t,J h,,,. IN, .rh,,.I, A., ,,.r,,i,,I
u..ol. ,.,,,,.. ,b, ,.,.,, ami ,I, l,l., ..,,L ,a
,,d. and L,h, shaw rli. r,,,l, ,i ,h, h,ltn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Never mis- ircsh warm milk with that which
has been cooled. DO not allow the milk to
'tccgc. Vince cans are hauled 2 distance they
shonld bc full and carried in \ spring wagon
IN hot weather cover the cans when moved IN q
wagon, with Clrau Wet blanket or canvas. II
id,k is stored. II should be held IN tanks II
re'h. Cold water. reutWud daily. IN clean.
cod, dry room. clean all dsirN utcu-ilS u, first
thoroughly riusing them IN warm water; then
clean inside and udt with = brush aud hot water
INTO wnlrh cleansing material is dissolved,
then rinse. and lastly ,teti2r 10y boiling water
~ steam. ! 80 pure water only. Ntrr 'rsu.
ing. kcep the utensils inverted ~ pure ljr and
Hur IT possible. until wanted Tor use old ,au,
~ which parts Ut the tin are worn oH. where
u ere are scIm. aud cracks, ur impossible To
Keep clean and should not br employed. II pre-.
riuiiunS lkc the above are strictly carried out 4,
III" milk will br clean aud ,cmain fresh Tor a
considerable length ot time
Observance of these directions aud
suggestions is very desirable every
where.
Yachts like women. are sometimes
uncertain. It Is wise not to bet ON
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Selecting Seed Corn.

T>"EnE is probably great
default among farmers in
II general in selecting seeds.
IIesides keeping the seed in
good condition. the next important
thing is the choice of seeds 10 en-
courage farmers in giving attention to
this part of their work, We wish to
give Il brief statement of the results
obtained by IA farmer in Maryland
many years ago. and published in Vol
ume of the Farmers cabinet. The
experimenting farmer was Thomas y.
Baden, of Prince George county, Mary
land
Mr.. Baden began by selecting the
strongest and best ear ON the stalk
having the greatest number of ears ON
II. Al first he hardly ever found more
than two ears. but he selected the bet
ter Of the two. 1t was several years
before he perceived any great adVant-
age. Before planting he selected from
that which he had saved tn" best, and
rejected the corn on each end of tn"
cob. planting only the middle kernels
After a few years of patient trial he
began to reap the reward for his Of
forts. He began to find three, four,
five and six ears ON Il stalk. and even
as high as eight and ten ears to Il
stalk. lie continued Ia select his seed
from the most perfect ears from stalks
growing the greatest numbers.
He planted his seed i've feet apart
each way. and left only two plants in
II hill. His crop yielded him about
double the amount he received from
the old way of selecting seed. At the
time his method was published he had
pursued il for over twenty years. Ba-
den corn was in great demand and
sold at high price. In Illinois the
Baden seed was said to yield as high
as l20 bushels to the acre. with
neglect in selecting seed in Il short
time il would degenerate into it's old
habit. viii not some of our enterprise
ing farmers think of this. and try the
experiment" 1t costs but little to try,
and the reward may he a great in
crease over the yields of the old prac-
tiCp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

at in report recently made
by Dr Henry D. chaplin to
tai County Medical society of New
York Some time ago Dr chaplin VAS
appointed by that society chairman OF
q special commission to inquire into
the conditions of New Works milk
supply. The report was upon that sub
ject, and is of general interest,
Chemically sp-aking. the doctor says
hr found the milk supply fairly good
Very little adultrrati"n, not much
Watering. iSut in the matter Of clean
illness much is to be desired. \ cubic
centimetre OF milk should contain not
more than 10000 germs of bacteria of
any kind. But New Workers are get
ling much more than that. Says the
doctor; "out of twenty samples rX-
was so.00O germs and the highest
2,2No,N0o While ON June ~ with the
thermometer at 90 degrees out of
twenty samples examined the lowest
contained 4ioo0o and the highest 6l6.-
U0d OoO per cubic centimelre
We examined the milk produced
IA dirty barn ami W. found il to
coutnIn an average Of l2oooo bacteria.
This barn was then Thoroughly
clraIrd, When W. examined the milk
Which was obtained under the new
conditions the average number nf bac-
trria IrcNed to be 26,OOO. We examined
the milk Of four dirty COWS, and il
t..,,i,,
meter, Then We examined the milk
of four rlcan ones and 1t was only 20
900. A third cause in this direction
is the milker If his finger nails are
fun of dirt ana his clothes are untidy
the milk will contain more germs than
it would in the case of II clean mixer.
The utensils used IN milking is am
other matter which invites srrious at.
tention,"
The commission Of Nhi,n Dr rhapin
is president offers tn farmers ana dairy
men this advice as 10 the care of
milk:
Remove the milk ol every COW uurn the ,ilir,
al once 10 clean, dry room, where the air =
IIuc and sweet DO not allow cans iu remain
in stables while they are being filled. strain
the mix through metal gauze and hanuel
cloth or layer Of cotton, ds soon As II j. drawn.
Acrate ana cool the milk soon as strained
III" rapid acrtrion and cooling OF milk ave mat.
tors ~ great importance. Combined acrators
aud coolers suitable Tor with well water or
ice water, rdn he had AZ anv dairy suppl, house
a. small cost nv using one Of those. the
,nw odor, the animal heat and much of the
din can Ne removed from milk in few minutes
The milk should be- cooled 10 ii degrees fshren.
hoit, II ioi shipment, or 10 80 degrees fshren.
heit, i tor home use OF delivery " factory,