davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
UNITY CLUB HOLDS
A SOCIAL SESSION

The Unity Literary Club met Wednes-
day evening in the Barton Hotel banquet
hall, which was deliberately decorated
with tropical plants and flowers. It was
Ei!ed to its utmost capacity.
Col George c. Ross read al. ESSAY. A
Layman's Thoughts on He'll. The essay
was discussed by Miss Bennett. Mrs.
Beaton. Dr.. Matchett. Colonel Per
ham, Rev Dr. Couden. Captain Hart
and Judge MCuiron. A musical program.
arranged by Dr.. Jesse B. Schafhirt- fol-
lowed. Piano solo. Dorothy 7 KiIkon,
baritone solo, For All Eternity. ana
for encore, I'm Never Cease Loving
Thee Prof Jasper Dean McFau. reci-
Jation. "Seein Things AT Night " and en-
core. The Night Wind" Mrs. Laporte.
soprano solo, oh. That We Two Were
Maylng. Marjorie Hart; recitation
Saamus O'Brieu. ". d. Slaughter.
soprano solo, "Gypsies," for encore.
When the Birds Go North Azain "
Mary Ed.cJ Pickering: duet. u Feel
Thy angel Spirit" Prof McFan and
Mss Hart; solo. on Lido Waters. r
Prof Neral. J OrvIIe Johnson was
elected vice president o. he club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
OWL DRIVES S0L0NS
FROM HALL III PANIC
Bird Of Wisdom Breaks Up 4 Council
Meeting.

WENONAH. y J., Jan IA large
boot owl. perched on the chimney Of The
town hall. was responsible for q meeting
of the town council being broken up last
night
While the solons were deiberaang
they were startled by the boots OF this
wise bird. and then by shower OF
stones coming through the windoR- fha
councilmen rushed from the room IN fear
Tor their lives Several revolver shots
fred IN rapid succession added 70 Ire
excitement
Once outside The counciimens were re
ifeved 10 find that a crowd Of BOYS mad
discovered the 3vl on the chimney AMI
were intent upon killing 10 with stones
The couUcIImEn. forgetting their law
making for q line joined in the sporf-
But the Owl remaiEe5 there, calmly
hooting and hooting. Il disappeared
short tine after the eouncilmen ad-
iourned-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE Nd Jan 10-This
morning the mayor and town council re-
ceived a letter from the Washington and
Rockville Electric Railway Company
acknowledging receipt Of their commu-
nicaton in reference TO the Iatter's
franchise over the main street here
having been forfeited by the council In
the same letter the council we're uotf-
fed that as soon as possible the com
pany would remove from the town all
Of their poles. rails and wires.
Upon receiving the information Of the
intention Of the railway company, Mayor
Hatters}y " Talbot called j meeting
OF the town council. They went to the
eastern limits OF the town. where a
gang of the eompany's men were st
work arranging the stopping place for
the cars. After having aseertajned what
was being done the council went back to
their room in the court house and held
a meeting and discussed the matter
fully, the result OF which is that Messrs
Edward c. Peter and c. ". Prettyn1an
have been retained as attorneys for the
town council to look into the matter
and if possible TO restrain the company
from interfering in any way with the
streets or any poles, rails or wires
thereon. Large posts have been planted
a the corporation limits Of The town
in the middle Of the tracks preventing
the cars from coming any farther than
the town line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
Ponds and Lakes Furnish Plenty of
Good Skating.

Ponds and Lakes furnish Plenty OF
Good Skating.
The continued severe weather OF the
past few days has covered the small
ponds and lakes about the city With .
smooth coating Of ice. furnishing *
ceTlent skating for the large army Of
Young people who delight IN this pas
tine, The drop in temperature has put
the ice in frst-class condition. and all
Of yesterday and last evening hundreds
Of skaters focked 10 the various ponds.
The ponds o. the Fish Commission
behind the Washington Monument ana
the streams in the Geological GarIcu
have been the mecca Of great crowds
ever since the ice was reported safe
for skating Unless the temperature
should take sudden jump upward. it
IS likely that me larger bodies Of water
around. the city viii be frozen over
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
OPINIONS DIFFER AS
TO TYPHOID GERMS
Views Of Dr., Woodward
Regarding Water.

rT-l-.r---.- yy-
,a, III. I'M is.'il'is wrote ~
,.r,,b--.'+...- 'iiiiiii-si'HeIS 4S"-ns
- In --'' D5 D' Gu
80 -, ''''7e VI '''' q eau
NJ c.
49, ~ ... 7.'' > -'s LsI5''su d ie''sI
-, VI A@i'e'''' 0'e III
o. '"o e@'' 'ii' "a % i'.'
wafer ~ the bloeheIiica Z
- 'Le 'tl'1'i llllehl were ere
''-,, '-s 40 'yPiio'o ''e''l'
.'.'s -. elmer expresses 'ne
.p'.''g' 'a"s IL IS aooo'ini whether me
81 ''i'iies q lsIholu ieEer III "aH-l-
MS MS -1- ''i 's u al Gu - 'il2 " 4'ei > -p-
,,,.,
co.. '','--'- I'l 81 u. ne 'e'''' u
- -. ..-s 's'S' -''. - Isl5's.loe ~
'''''
.,-.--.l....
-.
~ - ~ '.' ~
-. ia. I'm 'i- L'''' 7'> mn -
- I'' = '- '--''i 0''.- u lss'' %
--'-'.' 49, -'''- '''s 5is"l '"'JoL''5 y.
80 'us 80 7o.i-5 o'''si o'17'' anu
81 - 10 Ds os0il'"g water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT WILL GREET
KING BY WIRELESS LINES

King Edward VII of England viii mark
the opening for public use Of the Cape
Cod wireless teIegraphy station, under
direction OF signor Marcont. next week
Arrangements TO this effect were made
yesterday, when ex-Attorney General
John. ". Criggs introduced TO the Presi-
dent the inventors American repveseu-
tative Major Flood Page The message
viii be flashed to Poldhu. Cornwall.
England. where Major Page established
a station for signor Marconi nearly
three years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
COLD WEATHER CAUSES
BOTH PLEASURE AND PAIN
Distressing Conditions Among Poor Of
the City

Distressing Conditions Among Poor Of
the City.
The cold weather Of last night brought
with it more distressing conditions
among the peer, and even those in mod
crate circumstances, than has been ez-
perieuced in years The house that was
comfortably heated was the exception.
The evidences OF suffering were acute
All yesterday afternoon Ihe increased
demand upon the resources Of the As
ISOLATED Charities and the Citizens Re
lief Committee revealed tales OF soT-
row and distress, The experience OF
Secretary Charles F. Weller OF week
ago in finding a family which was re
dueeG 10 the necessity OF burning their
last picture frame to keep from freezing
was more than duplicated. In more than
one instance the coal which he and his
agents had distributed vas received
barely in time to alleviate the most in
tense suffering.
a rising temperature is predicted by
the Weather Bureau this afternoon or
tonight, with rain or snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
CALLS FOR Mr.. C. LYON
ENRAGE 700 KEEPER
Telephone Joker PLAYS Trick on Superintendent Baker

man. or Government official would b
given. Then Zach party would ring of
After twenty-five or more calls OF his
nature. Mr.. Baker began TO suspect
something. Then the teIephoric c3n-
versation resulted about as follows:
Hello is this s17e-
Yes"
Us Mr. c. Lyon there o.
Nope. bat Mcssrs Sea Lions are
oh. excuse ne. / was told that Ar
G. Lyon wanted me 10 cali up Main ST :
Again both would ring OF
After sevent y-fve calls. more or less
Of this nature. Mr. Baker decided to
investigate matters. Going to the Offices
OF several of MS inquicers he put JBe
clerks there employed through cate
chism which resulted in each case in dis
closing the fact that while the head ct
the Office was absent a gentleman had
called and requested the clerks 10 AK
the aforesaid head to please cali up
M c. Lyon, telephone 81" as he
wished 10 talk with him On important
business
When asked yesterday about The mat
ter Mr.. Baker again wrinkled his
brows. frowned. and said
Well. I can appreciate a good joke =
especially when it's On me. and I think
this one is. # / can get my hands
on the Joker, however, there1I be rev
animal OF new genius and new
species On view at the Zoo"
And this is why the usually urbane and
genial Mr.. Baker. superintendent Of the
National Geological Park. is one Of the
men n Washington today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
WHITE LITERARY SOCIETY.

The White Literary Society Of s..
Johns college met Friday afternoon ana
elected the following officers: President.
Cornelius z. Lanahau; vice presid saI,
William Z. Freeman; secretary John l.
Quinn; treasurer. J. Bowden Duryee.
and librarian. John J. Barry The fol
IaWfzz constitute the executive commit
tee: William J. Hoover. William J. cal
Iinane, Alfonso J. Hughes. Leith l..
Sinclair. and Daniel f. Foley.
The White Literary Society is the
second academic class union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
NEW COURSE WILL OPEN
FOR MEDICAL GRADUATES
Advanced Professional School to Begin
Work Tomorrow

The Washington Post Graduate Medi-
cal School VIII begin its regular course
FOR che year next Monday evening at s
O'Clock, in the lecture hall Of Columbian
University. An interesting program has
been arranged including addresses by
Prot William H. WeIch. N D., of Johns
Hopkins University, the Rev. Jerome
Daugherty, president Of Georgetown
University: Charles W. Needham. Ii,
D., president Of Columbian University,
and Gen. George NJ Sternberg. president
Of the faculty.
This school was organized By the
leading mcmbers OF the medical pro
fessiou in Washington believing that
the National Capital presented many
special advantages FOR post graduate
medical instruction The course viii
consist principally Of clinics at the diff
ferent hospitals in the city. and Of prac-
teal laboratory work in bacteriOlogy.
sanitary chemistry, and clinical micro
scopy. One OF two didactic lectures viii
be given daily on such subjects as pre-
yeutfve medicine. military medicine, and
surgery, preventive NEGOTIATIONS and Sc
rum theTapT.
II is believed that the course will DC
especially valuable for physicians who
contemplate entering branch OF the
public service. For such as desire 1t,
advice viii be given with reference 20
conditions OF admission to the army.
the navy. and the Marine Hospital ser
vice Quiz classes will be arranged to
prepare them for the examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
CHILDREN TAKE RUN
IN GANDIEB DISGUISE
Drink Demon Enters Public
SchCoiby ConfectionRoute


-. 2 - 'iii - Pc oosFa Or
an -, - -, = - :.
eaii' i'eisH against 'He use
$50 40 '0.-' Ion O 0isi''
- - y paolse sehooi pupils whose
- - s''l'' ~ Win -s t"in DOOR 81
az . i'''ioi Is hot eolioael'e 20
''''''1l 4'il2s ''heEe OF a sehooi-
- 80 cess 20 'ae aeai'h OF these
- .''-7'''s-
7'''''.sl HHsfs ahd cracked ups
.''''is f@th'd teachers + ma
- 'ie cause q l., ana tae
iili'''H'is iec.a'ea aha al
.'ie fias-ise neg
-, 'i', o''f' 'tiiis- o''t
aNa 'iia iasl'la OF
S'-l''i'e - secret
Recently teacher was h9rTjded 10
scent the ed5r Of al-abei en- ,oanr
be.,- ,gt.e s,is-,7,t.- .7..4..~o. s.. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
WIDOW DISCOVERS HER
HERITAGE IN ODD PLACES
Dead Miner Hid Wealth in Furui-
tuTe.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan I0.-Wh-n
Charles r Richards. q mechanical en-
gtncer. aged ffty-fve years. died Two
months ago his widow felt satisfied
that all his earthly possessions con
sisted OF an equity of $1,000 in the
house which they. occupied at 122 George
Street
Yesterday she found $4,000 in gold
and currency, hidden about their teue-
ment Of four rooms. -Four bank boohs.
she discovered. showed deposits of
$4,000
Richards was very. ecccutVic- He work
"a lor the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
Dany for over thirty years. in which
time he boarded what money he could
save from his earnings. In his tool
chest in the factory. s1.T80 was found
$500 Of which was found neatly rolled into
a large cartridge shell.
Richards seereted his money IN a pc
culiar manner Bills of large denomI-
nations ne sewed inside his undergar-
neEts. He stuffed rolls Of bills into
furniture cushions in mattresses and in
various hooks and corners. while he
placed other money in the backs OF
pictures, under carpets and in flower
pots.
Mrs. Richards first discovered money
in searching Tor a VIII disposing of his
mortgage of So GOO When she had gath
cred all Of the money # filed peck
basket. She took it TO bank where
the deposit exceeded SI0,09e
Ono Of the bank books had no1 been
written up in over n score OF years
and there was $500 interest on the
deposit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

Sheriff Collier brought here this after
noon Samuel Solomon. a hotelkeeper. Of
Washington. who is charged in two in
Gictments with violations OF the anti
gambling laws Of this State. Being q
resident Of the District of Columbia.
reqUisiuon papers were necessary for the
sheriff TO get the man. The papers were
signed a few days ago
Solomon is one OF those who we're in
dicted for running the pool room and
turf club at sullivan S on Conduit Road.
his county. lie gave bail in the sum Of
$500 IN each case for his appearance at
his place on The 26th day or this month
tor trial.
Washington Naylor. Of Cabin John
neighDoraood. was the security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

Frank Baker. superintendent OF the
National Geological Park. out near
Chevy Chase. believes he can take a
Joke with the hest Of them. Juzt now.
however. be has rage upon him like
unto he wrath OF an ancient Berserker
or he fury oil a h0mestck ROdiaE bear.
Stated mildly, he is mad clear through.
The cause thereof is the invention Of q
practical Lumcrist. who modestly con
ceals mis- Identity.
For The past several days A1r Baker g
telephone has tukIed persjslentIy. Then
Mr.. Baker has been seen TO take up the
receiver. make d reply To an interroga-
ticn, fr0wn and compress his lips. At
first q smile took the place of gbe frown.
As the bell continued To ttnkle every few
minutes. however, the smile gradually
wore away and lowering brows resulted.
The conversation over the phone at first
was almost always identical and ran
somewh hat thus:
Hello '
Hello.
rs this main sl72"
Yes" pleasantly.
Wei, want to talk with Mr.. c.
Lyon.
who
Mr. c. Lvou"
81 don't know any such gentleman.
That's funny"
What's funny
THAT you dout know Mr.. C. LYON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
SHARED IN ST. LOUIS
POSTOFFIGE ROBBERY
SaIoonkeepez Convicted of Profting by
Theft.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 10--Jerry KahleF, 50
loonkeeDer and Democratic politician.
was convicted this afternoon in the Uni
ted States district court OF taking part
in the postofaee annex robbery. in which
the messenger vas sandbagged and reg
istered packages valued at $4,000 were
stolen
It was proved that the sack containing
the loot was taken to Kahler's saloon
and there divided among four men. The
mail sack and letters were burned in the
furnace in the basement
KahIer viii be sentenced Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

Encampment SO. .. Union Veteran
Legion, al IT'S resgIar assembly last
Thursday Installed the following on
GERS for the ensuing year ar IT'S assem-
bis room. T19 Sixth Street noE- he-e=t.
John IS. Lewis, colonel Thomas B.
jackson lieutenant colonel. ScIeuau
LIVE Estou. major. James T. Roberts.
chaplain: ~ II. r. Price. a5fa.aat.
Stephen r h5tHeg geaTtaE as =r- and
A. q Mckenzie officer Of the sav
2 large 11uoeT q u2elnaers from
oI her encamPueuts was present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
LEAPS To SIDEWALK FROM
SEVENTH STORY WINDOW
Fever Stricken Man Commits Sui
eide.

NEW YORK, Jan 10.-Th5mas a.
O'Donohue. thirty years old. said to be
the son of the late Joseph J. 0Dono-
hue. at one time city chamberlain. While
i'll from typhoid fever Ieaped from a
window Of his apartments on the sew
enth floor Of the Ormonde apartment
house at Seventeen Street and Broad
way this morning
His body struck the sidewalk in front
of the main entrance and death follow
ed in . few minutes. The body was
badly mangledi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

Today . marriage license was issued
70 Thomas H. Jerbce. of washington.
D. c, and Susie E. Cole, of GAINESVILLE.
this county. A license was also issued to
Arthur Cristadore, OF New York city,
and Violet Fassett, Of Chevy Chase. this
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
DIED

BROOKS Or saturday JaRaarg 20 1893. ar
he. residence 25[1 = street uarthHlst CHAR
LBI8E ANNE BROOKS
Funeral NOTICE later. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

ia4 lot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Johnny Nelson Made Money.

1t was known that Johnny Nelson,
the little Swedish pace follower, who
died from injuries received during .
race at Madison Square Garden a lit
tie more than year ago. made a
considerable sum of money during
the few very prosperous years of his
professional career. but $4,000 seems
to be an extremely high figure to
place his earnings at. Yet that is the
sum which his former trainer and his
brother say that his parents. who
recently arrived here from Sweden.
have collected from his estate. How
much of this was represented by in
surauce is not known.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
a TIC :.
WCRkD..
..,H1-IrPOpI:.

fastened with brass knuckles. Two
OF these we're broken In the early part
OF the match and the brass points dug
into his flesh until the pain was I'M
bearable and he was afraid II further
blood-poisoning.
He had wrestled twenty minutes In
thestbif5 bout when he told Mcleod
the condition he was In and said he
was willing to quit and call the match
draw or go on wrestling. Mcleod
insisted on continuing, but Jenkins
manager refused to let the big fellow
go on and forfeited the match. Jen-
kins won the first fall by three-Quar-
ter Nelson in ffty-nine minutes and
Mcleod got the second In twenty-four
minutes on crotch and half-Nelson
hold. The match was fast from the
start. Mcleod being on the aggressive
almost all the time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Eoos for the Incubator.

From Farmers Review: In past
issue Of the Farmers Review II. H.
asked how to get enough fertile eggs
TO I'LL his incubator. He would better
speak to several farmers and engage
enough eggs to fll that Incubator; II
one will agree to pay them few cents
more per dozen than they can get at
the store. they win mostly be glad to
accommodate. and will bring only such
AZ they would set themselves. Lack
Ing this chance. go to u store that
receives quite number OF eggs from
farmers themselves, not hucksters.
speak to the proprietor about the
eggs II he Is AZ accommodating a.
the most OF them are he will save
= particular promising batch OF eggs
for you. aud win allow you TO Gull
them. too. You OF course should pay
little extra for this. You would
much better engage eggs OF reliable
farmers or send to poultry breeders
for eggs. for store eggs during the
late fall months are quite likely
largely to be packed ones. We have
bought eggs from stores TO all ma
chimes during the summer and re-
ceiyed good hatch. but late as No
vember there Is moro risk. Don't
buy eggs OF a huckster to set. for they
are sor; OF clearing house for doubt
full eggs II they have any queer"
customers on their route. Time to
set incubatorsy M l.. D." should
have stated what he wished to DO |
with his hatch. then one could have
answered better. As a rule any time |
that one has good eggs and Is pre-
pared to attend TO the machine
Emma Clearwaters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

are prophesying great future for their
shipmate, Robert II. Calhoun, when he
makes his debut as professional pu-
gilist. Calhoun has already made his
reputation throughout the navy as a
fighter of skill and endurance Tom
Sharkey, the heavyweight pugilist,
was also a sailor. He has fought all
the big fellows and made enough
money to open a paying saloon. Cal
houn's shipmates, inspired by Shar-
keys success in the ring, are eager to
push him forward They all believe
that the little fellow, in his class, from
his past record, can do even better
than Sharkey. In about three weeks
Calhoun's term OF service will expire,
and he will then go to Philadelphia,
his home, where Monte Cross, second
baseman of the Philadelphia American
league team, will try to arrange a bout
for him with some prominent feather
weight before the Broadway Athletic
club. Calhoun is 20 years old, about
feet inches in height, and weighs
127 pounds when in condition. His
shipmates are willing to back him
against any man OF equal weight in
the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

Prof. James sully. who has written
4S0-page book entitled AN Essay on
Laughter," says that the peculiar mus.
cular actions which are grouped under
tho nams OF laughter are provoked by
the fncongruous. the unaccustomed
and the unexpected juxtaposition Of
thtngs. Prof. Sully cites the story of
man arrested by soldiers who Is al
lowed to join them at cards. He
cheats and Is kicked out. his play
mates quite forgetting that he Is their
prisoner. With this may be coupled
the story OF two burglars in the dock.
One Of them kept on poking the other
in the ribs as the evidence against
them proceeded, until he was made
to desist By the protest: who are you
knocking about? I've as much right
to be here as you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
STORY of Yvetta ouIIbert

Once in the early days OF her theat.
rical career, when she was earning a
hundred francs a night. Mile. Yvette
Guilbert was unkindly received by an
per. and expressed his disappointment
somewhat harshly In the presence of
the actress. Mile. Gullbert. however.
was delightfully."- cool, and remarked.
calmly. Have patience. for the day
will come when you will gladly offer
me LOO francs performance instead
Of 100." A few months later the man
ager offered her thousand francs, but
she laushingly stipulated for the add.
tional 100.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Variations Of the MIX Tsss.

The Babcock test measures butter
fat 10 one.tenth OF pound In the
hundreds pounds OF milk. and is just
~ accurate rs an ordinary scale
would be In Weighing two or three
pounds of sugar says H. II. Wright.
A number OF the variations In milk
tests are uncomfortable. II milk or
cream 10 sour or churned when II ar
rlves at tho creamery. . proper SAM
plc cannot be taken and an accurate
test cannot be made. IL will pay the
farmer In his test to get his milk to
ire creamery In good shape.
II the COW Ii not starved. change
OF feed or increase In its amount will
rot change the per cent OF buttsrfnt.
though II may increase the amount
Of milk and the total OF fat. A study
OF the tables Of comparison OF milk
tests from dairy authorities will BE-
useful In understanding that tho test
OF milk does vary. The nrst milk
given by COW In each milking IL
nearly all water. II you will milk
the FIRST half OF the milk. and let the
$500 INV Ait hftA1Ahdtt hU WAA 8Vt
three-fourths the butterfzt In the
variations OF a test OF . cows milk
Ing eight successive months. II was no
tieed that while the test increased
very rapidly near the end Of her
milking period, yet even In the last
month one days milk fell below the
legal minimum OF 80 per cent a.
though the average was ia per cent
The effect Of excitement on the ~
Of milk Is shown by violent nuctua-
lions Of tests and results In loss Of |
Mix - well A. In per cent OF butter.
ut Hence this value OF kind treat. |
neat and comfort for the COW. Il u |
right to insist that the creamery give
you what ycar milk really tests. but
1eat b unreasonable II the tsst |
uAsvS seiy . Reasonable variation