The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
AN HONEST
DAIRYWOMAN.
She Has no Thought Of DeCsiVIng
Her CuStOm8rS--T PrOpri0-
tor Of HOyle'S Farm Dairy
Believes in Carrying on
Business in an Hon
est Way,

The Suburban Citizen has endeavored
to keep before the eyes of the people of
the city and District the fact that there
are many persons engaged in the sale
OF mix and cream who are worthy of
the complete confidence of the public.
The rames OF few such dealers have
been mentioned and to-day we add
another to the list, that of a woman
whose exemplary methods in the man
agement OF her business have won for
her IKE esteem OF Washington people
who make up the body OF daily in
creasirg patronage Reference is made
TO Ms. A. J. Hoyle, who owns and
condu,ts Hoyle's Farm Dairy at Con-
gres, Heights
This dairy was established in 1906
shortly after the death OF Mrs. Hoye's
husband, well-known and highly re-
spected business man OF the city. The
start was made in accordance with cor
rect principles for the purpose Of insur-
ing an honest living, and during the
years that have intervened there has
never been the slightest departure from
that policy. The record OF the estab-
lshment is absolutely clean and clear
and the proprietress has only 10 point
to her patrons when inquiry is made
concerning the manner in which she
conducts the business. Mrs. HOWE Is
ably assisted by her son, Harry a young
man Of excellent standing in the COM
munity.
The barns at her place, her methods
Tor preserving milk and cream and OF
caring for the sleek and wel-fed cattle
on the farm are at all times open for
inspection. A visit from any Of the Of
fcials OF the Health Department causes
no alarm at Hoye's Farm Dairy and
there is never any dread that one OF the
wagons will be hailed on the street and
iormaldehyde or any other drug found
i'm the milk The barns are large and
airy and are kept perfectly clean re-
gardless of the flurries which the vigil
lance OF Dr. Woodward causes among
the milk producers OF the District. That
is something which does not concern
Mrs. Hoyle and she keeps the even
tenor of her way without giving it
more than passing attention.
The large farm affords the best graz
ing for the stock in the purchasing of
which Mrs Hoyle has shown herself an
expert The animals which compose
her herd are the best that could be
found and give ample evidence OF the
TACT that they are all that could be de-
sired Tor dairy purposes. The farm has
lately been provided with some new ma
chinery for aerating and cooling and
otherwse insuring the purity OF the
MILK which is kept in a large spring
house abundantly supplied with ice In
short, there is nothing lacking at
Hoyle's Farm Dairy that is necessary
to insure the production and sale of the
purest and most wholesome milk and
cream. During the past two or three
weeks the business has largely increased
owing to the agitation of the milk uues-
tion and the unpleasant things that have
been brought to light concerning the
use OF formaldehyde in milk, a drug
which no one cares to trihe with. Il
is known to hundreds of people that
-i' - ''OyiS lCoOl1 - W no ueVlCe 10 pre-
serve milk and hence the increase in
trade She deserves great credit for
the success she has achieved
Being a woman OF the old school, as
plain as an old shoe and as honest as
the day is long, it is no wonder that the
idea OF watering or doctoring her pro-
duct is in every way repugnant to her.
She would much sooner go out of busi-
ness entirely than attempt to make a
living by deceiving innocent purchasers
and users of the product of her dairy.
II would be we'll for all her customers
to know these facts