davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
.'ETpa. ia .

On 10 seai6n XIII de 10 serie de artieulos
del sefior Blanco que veDimos publicando bajo
ell rubro " E nuevo O5digo Civil y, 50 han des-
naado algunas erratas. Entire elias estAn las
siguientes In la prlmera coumna, segundo
pGrrafo donde diee-el vIudo-debe leerse sal
viudo"
AL nnal del tsrcer pkrrAfo de la misma CO.
lumna, donde ga Sc ICON exception tinfcs de
10 prescrito" debe decir como exception dnics.
lin Ell pArrafo 50 debe leerse Eel eonyu-
gueh donde dice ISL c6nyugus''.
Elm .el 80 ''aI eonyugue" donde dice ''el
c6nyugue".
En ell 70 en- vsz de ''cubieFtOs los legltimos"
debe lesrss ''cubiertss las legitimas."
En e So lease "eonsiderErsn' en- ven de
considerarAn."
Gn oil Ia "a columna ''consista" en- ves
de consists."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
FarmaCia drogueria, Iaboratorjo especiaIidades
ToDo 10 CoNCERNlENTE Al RAMo


d sd
e ur3pa m
pecffc
active.
Tdos
merece Farmacia Rivera dpu Arecbo Puerto Rico
a
n
COMTAD0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
D0Vl MATILDE ClP0 De ROSaLY

I'm To- cindAd do Ponce faiteclo Sepen nhua
r,anta aver 4 las tres 90 10 tarde, ia eistte gui
DO ~ nora dc IA MaAilde Cap0, vlunA oe = 80
" una de Ias dsmgs mas queridRa y gesPeta-
blsB do aqusiiA noeiedsd
Este aasgrkeiado acct teclmiento lieV& ell
l,tn : rnuches bogares dc In eiudad del Sur,
go a1los = las distipg0idAS famiias de Pa
IRA, LEON, Cabrera, EeITSD, SEX Arce' so0A"
da npastFa espPeisf eeGinaAeI6n.
La DEMocRACIA Dvfa su nas sertido o.
trd,s ~, oeudoe DO Ia o, hoFA ap6, es-
peelslmsnte a sp hiio but stro esumSoo amigo
ncE Pedre JOAN Ros@ly
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
P6rdida do ur chek

Don L6ctora, profsser de Arroyo nos
disc que ha perdido M chs ,e TRErNrA 40
BlCtTs an ell trhyseto de su casa 81 berrfo danda
tiane al esceels.
Lo hece p6olico para que no Sc ie magma
otra persona qua no sean Gus hermanos don
Antonio, don Jaio, don Pablo don Ramon
Ltctora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
e. SoTGS

Ya So halIs en- Caguas Ia Corte de Dlstrlts
de Hnmacac
Hoy eomenz6 q aotuar on los processes eli
gniep tes de juicio
Contra Ramon B4ea, de Garabo. por desc
bediencia.
Contra Venaneio R1iz VaEquez, de Cidra,
por rapto
lesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
OTRA VICTIM.A.

El ntdo 9Abino SOsa es otra Vfetima del
tran el6etFico.
Antes de syeF la ~ de la sarde le arKolio
frente a In faKmAcia BlAnce produc 6adole
Rravas contusiones.
9ahiAo Susa estA en- oil hosP PILal 81 mOto'
rIsaA del caro- 60 le sigue Tn proeeso para ex.
elsrbcer I'll tiene euipa en- el dssgraciEdo incl
aente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
Ve1adaS S

Dsntro de mos dfas comenzar6n an Ia
GUni6u Cs guaEa0 los o~rs45os de una funci6n,
con que Sc insuguraTa uDs serie de veladas en
soueIIa sim pAtica socledad.
En- elias tomarAn parta apreciables se1o-
ritas que tIsnan sptitudes para el arte escs-
nieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
"EI HeraIdo EspanoI"

DabIdo q la com bin aeon de al Heraldo9
con In empFesa d o xEl 3 anco Negro2 ha su-
mentado en- gran L6mero Ia eeici6n de Squel.
En- Buero ceFro Ia subscription de In revista
no adrils na con 1000 suscriPtores, ,te nieudo que
pedir 80 eiemplAres mas por cRble.
Fsiicitamos al coIega por vlsibles me.
iorAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
'EI eco de las Tomas )"

H4 vDatt0 81 estscfo de Is prersa uuestro
colege Gel eco do lss iomas>, peri6dieo inda.
pendiente que SO edta en- ciudad de San Ger
man.
En- esta nusva epoca de su vide trae ma
yOr tsmfh1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
MOTOR De PE?R0LE0 METZ WEISS
Adoptado por eI gobierno de los Estados Undos
Desde l hasta 90 caballos nominalss
VERTAS al COM7'AD0

Para rego, Luz electrical, cafeteros, talleres
Re mag uinas carpint terfas, ebaniste las, fabrl
cas- industriales en- general panaderfas. impTen-
tas, etc.
Suminiftran una fuerza motriZ sin peligro
segura para Cuanto Sc quiera. Son extremada-
mente senctllos, Sc les puede hacer tuncionar
en- cualquter punto cualquier instante.
Sc les hace funcionar el petrcleo comda
consumer como una pnta por cada caballo de
fuerza bora de trabajo, cuya cantidad es gra-
duada acknowledgements p0r medic de IN regu-
lador, segdn la que Sc empee. Manttenen una
We ocidad uniforme. Tened encendedor auto
ms tico danco al traste cor la molestosa chispa
electrical tubo de Ignicion. FL encierre del
eje cigUena detalle 'muy importante, ha-
ciendolos prueba de rolvo, muy rfgdos, de lu-
bricaci6n antomatica, luraderos c-mpletanaente
sin olor prcce7ente del 6nabolo. Las ventajas que
pfesentan comparados con los motores dc vapor,
son numerosas No requieren maquinistas no
consumer aqua no hay cue manel ar carbon ni
$ que ca4dera de vapor 50 maquira, ne
una base fuerte, tienen dos volantes' Con
,onre para ell petr3leo, llaves, informes COM
Sc garantlza su bren funcionam ento.
,e al agente general,
Angel Olazagasfi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
j agE
q0TAs pGng so BIB Uee
Fehraro 3.

Febrero 3.
Anoche tuvo lugar 81 prlmar bale de car
navsi que ttt1labs lie de Azul.
Una nnmer0sa escogrIa concurre ncia
llenaba los espsciosos sRIones Gsl teatr0; po-
demos asegurar que habian mas de $50 parajas
SuaDdo Gi6 psinct plo ei b8ile.
81 sal6n estsha eifgantemente sdornado
con banderss otTos atsvfos propios del caso
Esta easta du?6 hesta ra FL de las dos Sc 8
madrugada.
ProbabIsmepte los pr6xincs bales "a se
l'eVen efacto en esta temporada qGedagan
tan lucidos como este.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Continds enfsrma de mucha gravedad la
espesa de DON Mannei GuoItO. Dasde hsce
ocho dias los n6dicos trabsjan por saivar Ia
vids esta respectable aenors.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Encu6ntranGe esta capital las distln-
guidas sehoritaa de Aoarros, Josefs Carmen
Guerrero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Esperanss en- 81 pr6xtmo vapor correo
americana slgunos excurstonfstas que vienen
q YER Ell cernavAi de Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

G RECOMENDAMOS { nuestros amigos
! hotel <The MarinsS San lose no Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

M Aana emhArcari para los E.tados Uni
dos Ell nPg6ciSnte babscos don jose Vale
dRres. Bl objeto de Visje es eI esta blecer sus
negocios Ella comblna ei6n COP agunos conner
ciantss de les Estad6s Undos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

El Bill n1meTo 30 que tfata sobre tfsuoG
vtbalfcios para los prcfesOrea de Puerto Rico
b 3 sido presentado. La clsse estA muy fnterea
sRda en- este bill puea de el.depende asegurar
M porvenir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Uno do los esta ecimientos que mas iico-
res expende al por mayor es la antigua FAbri-
ca de 6stos propiedad de Pedro Chgndri.
Las marcas rcn &CrloloS el &Troly1, en-
en Puerto Rico
Dap6sito en San Juan, Jnsto 3. eAvsnida
Taban.>
Precios sumamenae m6dicos. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Muy POGO concurrida rasuit6 anoche il
retrsta daea en- 10 plaza principal: no hatfA
ri una sedarita en- ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Ell PARQUE BORtNQUEN es el sitio mas
cOneurrido por las personas de br an tono Que
bnscan fresco y distraction
COnciertos Sodos los iueFes, sabados do
iningos; pronto habran otPau diversiones.-P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

Ell PARQUE BORfNQUEN es e sitio mas
coneurrido por las personas de br an tono que
buscan fFesco y distrGc cci0n.
COncertos Sodos los iueves, sobados do
in1ngosi pl'onto habran otPaH diversiones.-P.
La Socledad Curadera lie 10 instruction
Popular ha resuelto vsrIos cssos de protec
Ci0n Gurante ell mes do Enefo, oroporciOnan~
dole srsjas calzados q muchos niHos pobres
que por falba de dichos artfculos no podian
asist1r sns reapectlvas escueas.
La Junta DirectiTa de ssta bienhechors
Asoeiseion Ia acorcado cslabrar aus sesiones
0rdinaFias todos los Iunes.
SsrIa mEy Gcnveuisnte due Ell 10 sucesiso,
Antes de habtlitar el aal6n del teatro para bal
les fuesen eonvententementa tapados los agu-
ieros que hay en- Ell pso.
Oontin6sn recegiSndoss nrmas para Ia
peticion de fndnlto, que se sIevsra al GobeF-
nAdoF, de los clneo recs condenados muerte
en- Ponce.
ssrfa muy acceptable ell soIicitar de la se-
nsrs Hunt, esposa del Gobarnador, interceda
cen este en- favor de esos inieliees, oondenados
morir en- el patfbulo.
Los cabcs de la policfa insuIar joss Gus
vas, de Morovis, Ignaclo Carballeira, de
Agnas buenas, sstAn disfrutando varios dias
de iicencla.
IA sido aprobado el 81, B. ndmero 4s, de
6SsOs&a sOO1o IuEESsO eu Si sCsOLO
de Ponce de las centribuciones que cobren
por concepto del tranV1s slsctrieo de aquella
ciudad.
Cornwall ne opuso In aprobaci6n de eate
bill, pero fus rnuy defendidD por otros dele ga
dos, siendo aprobado.
rs mUy aaeptada Ia enmfends que -se le
hizo, de cue trgressn dichas sumas en- les fcn.
dos escolares.
BsrnRrdino Gonzalez solicita dispense de
parentasGo para contr&er matrinonio con su
prima Francisco Pagan. Igual diapeRsa soIt-
citan Pedro Santiago y Maria Eusebla Bs-
rrios, de Coroaal.
LA DEMocRACfA. verde sn In farmseia
ae Patton, San Justo, ndmero 8.
El aYuntamientO de EaiaFdo solicita Sc de-
je sn efacto ell trasiado de Ia Corte de DgstrIto
de HuinAcao IL Ca gnas poll los peTiaieios que
ocasiona sha veclnos.
DOCTOR J. LDp EMO CAsALDUo.
! Cirniano- Dsntista Noi'te-amarieano.
H Arseibp-Puertee eRieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

DOCTOR J. Lt0p EN.EO CAsALDUC.
oiruiano- Dsntista Noite-amaricano.
Arseibp-Puertee eRieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04
EDITORIAIES

'5l Ia clsmeneia del
gu bisrBo no ss In
taTpone, prom TO SO
leivsntara en- Ponce
eA patfoulo, v aqua
llR sooiedad vol
vera q consampiar
oil repDRnante es-
PecBAculo de veF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-04

El ayuntamiento de FsiaFdo soIicita Sc de-
je sfn efscto ell trasiado de la Corte de DgstrIto
de Hulnacao IL Csgnas, por los peTinicios Que
ocasiona q sna veclEos.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
HOW MILK is TAINTED.
Dissnre~sbie Flavor IL Due to Neg
I~cted Pasture Fields n Cnre-
I~essness of Mixers.

The most unpleasant taste OF faint
ed milk which appears In a good deal
that is shipped TO market In the fall
and winter is due to a large extent to
the condition of the pasture fields ard
the carelessness of the mixers. Moth
ing probably prejudices city people
more against drinking milk than to
taste this disagrccable flavor. Dairy
men who are careless In their methods
do n great deal 10 condemn milk as q
daily diet. More and more people are
coming to the conclusion that milk
forms the best diet provided by ma
ture. but people will not drink 1t so
long as they have their sense OF clean
Illness and bcalthfulness offended by
this disagrceablc odor which Gomez
from careless milking and feeding. IL
he trouble could not be remedied
there would be some excuse for It's
existence. writes G. $. walthers In the
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Most OF the odor and tainted favor
comes from weeds allowed 10 grow up
In the pasture field. These weeds are
ignored by the cows when the pasture
IL good, but when fall comes. and there
Is little else 60 eat In the fields. they
will eat weeds. Now these weeds ali.
solutely produce no good at all. They
do not nourish the COWS nor make
milk. They simply faint the milk.
cream and butter. and spoil It's chances
of sale. Therefore. the dairymnn who
permits the weeds to grow in the pas.
iurc fields in the autumn Is prnc.
ticaily injuring his own interests nj
both ends. The weeds which are sys.
tematically rooted out and cut down
every summer aud fall cannot long
persist in growing. and the combat will
become easier and easier every year
Bu, one seasons crop that Is allowed
10 produce seeds will counternct the
good work Of several years on the part
Of the dairyman.
The matter Of cleanliness In milking
Il one that should not need cmphadz-
ing, and yet the dirty. filthy methods
followed on So many farms i sufficient
evidence that careless methods are
still followed. The milk that has q
cowy flavor l. tainted by the dirt and
flth that drops IN the milk pail. Care
less mixers are responsible for II, and
they should receive their lessons In
cleanliness 10y those who handle the
milk. n We would but remember that
all such tainted milk hurts the whole
business. and In most eases ruins the
dalrymln who practices the methods,
there might he less poor milk shipped
10 market. aud less poor butter made
IN the farm or creamery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
rhe MronG Nunber

Tbs telephone girl and the bill CLERK, y
were sittipg in front OF the fireplace talk.
ing about the happy days to come when
they would be one. From one little detsI
10 another the talk finally driited to the
subject OF lighting fires in the morning.
On this point the young man was decided.
lie stated il as his emphatic opinion that -
was a wife's place 10 get up and start tne
fires and let her poor. hardworking husband
rest, After this declaration there was ~
lence for the space OF about three-quarters
Of a second. Then the telephone girl thrust
out the finger encircled by her engagement
ring and murmured swcetly but firmly:
Ring Of, please. You have got connect
ed with the wrong numbcr."-W. u. Jack
son. in the Salt Lake Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

cows FOR THE DAIRY.
why Farmers 'ouid Raise Their
own stock Rs,her Than Duy II
In the open Market.

II is exceedingly difficult to get q
good cow without raising her. Once
Ia awhile a farmer or dairyman will
pick up a good COW from some farmer
that does not know a good COW when
he sees her. Hut the intelligent farm
crs, and especially the professional
breeders, prefer to hold onto their best
animals and sell of the poorer stock.
II the buyer wants the best COW In a
herd he Is charged a prohibitive price
or one that Is 80 high that he Is likely
to find little profit In her, when the
cost and risk are taken into considera-
tion. The dairyman that depends on
buying all Of his cows will get beaten
many times, or, rather. he viii beat
himself. The writer remembers one
man hat purchased a springer" to ~
into his dairy. The COW had a wonder
full uddcr and gave a very large How OF
milk. IL was, however, OF very poor
quality. As the milk went into the gem
cral mass for sale by the quart, the
question OF richness did not u 70:
very much. hut what did count was
the fact that In about four months h
cow began to dry up. the milk product
having fallen TO 20 low a point that she
was hardly worth milking. Moreover
the cow had the very bad habit, even
when In full milk, Of holding up her
milk at every little cause Of excite
ment. The man had paid for that COW
a larger price than was being asked
for other cows that had smaller I'D
ders. Taking the year as a whole she
was one Of the poorest cows In the
bunch. This goes TO show that n man
that buysa COW on her appearance can
not by any means he sure Of the kind
II q cow he Is getting. Hence the
necessity for the farmer raising his
" cows and keeping them after they
are raiscd.-Farmcrs' Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
DIFFICULT DOCK BUILDING.
Expensive War Fighting the Tersdo on
Pacific Coast.

Driving stakes costing $35 each
makes an expensive employment,
either rs a paslime or a business. Yet,
says the Seattle (Wash) Post-lntclli-
gcnccr, this is the price Of many of
the huge piles being driven by the
great l.jOO.pound hammcrof the pile
driver uscd in the construction Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship companys
ncw dock and warehouse. Further
calculations show that in the work in
the softer ground each pondcrous
stroke VI the big driver entail, an cN-
pcnsc Of one dollar or more for the
timber driven into the doyuuriugiidc
bottoms, the area occupied by the
dock aud platform. under construc-
ton representing in thcmsclyc, 4
small fortune. Fully onc-half Of this
expense Is neccssitatcd by the omni-
present and cordially hated tcrodo or
borer worm. Mosquitoes, potato
bugs. peach blight, wccyils, siariisli,
llcas aud devil fish. individually and
collectively. mathematical and per
secuted as unmitignlcd evils. will not
have as much to answer for on the
day Of judgment as will the teredo,
whose trail. say mariners, is marked
with destruction and expense, dlsas-
ter at sca and hcartaches on land.
With an energy worthy Of Il better
cause he attncks whatever woody NOR
sci he may find, n tough piling is a
tidbii, and straight through aud back
he borcs. leaving holes the size Of a
lead pencil, until. with the help of
numbers, in a few short years the one
time giant Of the forest is robbed OF
its strength and easily gives away.
Tar and creosotc are not to his ap.
petite. however. aud the ingenuity OF
mar has finally robbed the tcrcdo OF
his tcrrors, at some expense, how.
ever. Tar soaked burlap has beer
used with success to wrap the pile
from end to end. An establishment
at Port Townsend supplies most oil
the timber so treated for the coast
The c%rcosote treated piling, which II
being extensively used in tide watel
construction, is a product of a Seattle
plant, Here the straight. smooth
growths, dcnuded Of their bark, anS
varying in length up to i0o feet, arr
run several at u time ON a low trucl
into a long s%ylindrical furnace, wher
they arethoroughly steamed for abou.
five hours, then soaked in boiling creo
sote in the same furnace forabout tn,
same length of time. The creosot,
pcnetrates the timber to u depth o
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
WORTH c%ULTIvATING.
Facts mud Figures which show Tim,
our Dairym~n should Cultivate
Home Markets.

The American home market for
dairy products Is the n that should
engage the attention Of American COW
keepers. We have the best market in
the world aud u market that Il con-
tinually Increasing It's demand. Many
Of our states and territories do not
make enough butter To supply their
home demand. In q recent report OF
the dairy commissioner Of the state Of
Washington We lud that last year that
state imported from other states AGO..
900 pounds Of butter and i~,il3,OOO
pounds Of cheese. Though there are
goo crcamcrirs and 100 cheese factories
In the state, the supply Of dairy prod.
ucts i that much short. The popula.
tions In these western states l. incrcas-
Ing NJ a great rate, a. well as are the
populations In the great cities Of the
country. Although sonc Of the west
crn states that import dairy products
are really so situated that Il would be
possible to produce the dairy foods
needed, Yet the habits of the people are
such that no great aud rapid advance
II that direction can he looked for.
They are absorbed In other pursuits
that they deem profitable. These
markets are susceptible Of great de-
velopmen;. aud with proper methods
Of distribution the amounts consumed
would be very much greater than at
the present iimc,-Farmcrs' Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
ARABIAN WOOL TRADE.
Over a Million Dollars Worth a Year
Exported.

Consul General lIughe, reports
from Coburg that according to tho
German press, the wool from the
neighborhood Of Bagdad i considered
the best in Arabia; the next is from
the region around Mo,ul. and then
from kurdistan. Wool is the most
important export from Me.opotamia,
and its chief point Of shipment is
Bagdad. Bassorah exported, in 1899,
1860 bales Of wool. Of a value Of
6,02l,00O francs ($l.l62 .G32). az
against $4,000 bales in 1898. All Of
this went to Great Britain, France
and the United States. Not one mod.
ern factory for wooden goods exists in
Arabia, in spite of its large quantities
of the raw material; the only Use Of
the wool is the making Of abas Ia large
outer garment) by hand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
RE Fo.r Track Nsr..

There 10 much OF education and enlight-
enment in the dainty little monthly maga-
sine. The Four.Track News" which comes
70 NJ from the editorial workshops of the
passenger department Of the New York
yentrai q Hudson River Railroad Company.
lite pages are filed with interesting matte
re1arding, travel. our expanding
and the development Of our transportation
fncilitiss. Tho January number is devoted
!sAsDeiy 70 California, the idea Of the editor
'se1ng : give special attention each month
- that portion Of the world 10 which people
~ % the time travelling. The leading ar.
9cte on this subject is THE Land OF the
Sgsset Sea," written by Luther l.. Holden.
'Osnsr Interesting features are Egypt Then
=. .s.es ss 81 R..SIKItyc' se3 Sy .I.n Es% ", Guthrie Tn no >
sketch Of Hudson. New York, by II. r.
nsyan, and much that Is entertaining Ia
vesse veil edited departments. Their
~ also valuable contributions on the cul.
Evssson Of prunes. olives. grain and sugar
-. % cents per year, 8 cents per copy.
Ssssnees communications should be nd.
49, 20 0eorgc II. Daniels, General Pas
.3nScr Agent. Grand Central station, New
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

from one-half inch to three inches, &C.
cordng to the diameter Of the timber
This is claimed to make it tcrcdo
proof. prevent decay and give the pill
ing a life Of rs years or perhaps ex-
tend il TO m indefinite time. This
method has not been in use long
enough to thoroughly test these
claims.
One Of the forcmcn in charge Of the
work at the new dock stated that the
Pacific Coast company had employed
about 800. O0O worth Of piling on it,
property in this city. and that the pill.
ing used in the present construction
would alone amount to $4,000 OF
more.
One u the most remarkable fea.
lures Of this part Of the work wa. the
use Of copper sheathcd piles that had
been drawn from their old positions
where they were driven before the
great Seattle fire. They were com.
pletely inca.cd in thin sheet copper
for protection against the borer. and
when stripped Of their costly garment
were found to be- as sound ~ ever,
and were used again for land piling
The sheet copper at Il cent. a pound
made the piling too expensive for gen.
cral use, and it has been superseded
by cheaper and more modern meth.
ods,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
AERATION OF MILK.
Al Arrangement That WIN wori
satisfactorily Under Any aud
All circumstances.

II is somewhat difficult TO properly
and quickly cool down warm fresh
milk when set In she large cans, says a
Michigan farmer in lloard's Dairy
- For this purpose the narrow
shotgun cans, s by 20 inches, are far
more preferable.
1t pays To use some standard device
Tor ncrating and cooling the milk
drawn fresh from the cows. The
acration Of warm milk Il very impor-
tant when several cows are MIXED.
For a small quantity Of mild IN shot.
gun cans a homemade device can be
utilized. The accompanying cut illus.
rates It's construction and use.
Procure a good hand bellows and
have a tlnSmith solder on a small tin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
SIMPLE MILK AERAToR

,ubc, with a "rose" attachment at tile
bottom, somewhat like that shown at
\ in the cut. II represents a brace
soldered on TO make the attachment
more rigid. A clamp can be attached
at c to fasten to the edge of the can,
though the bellows can he easily OPP
Grated without. II may be necessary
10 extend the tube OF the bellows TO ID.
This arrangement will work salts
factorlly in quickly aera,ing a can Of
warm milk, and can be done while the
can is setting In water to cool down.
Have the cans In pure air when pump
ing air TO the bottom Of the cans.