davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
Death of the Rev. E Mooney, P. P

A Clonnel correspondent writes:
| regret to announce the death, which
occurred on Monday, of the Rev. Fa-
Their Edmond Mooney, parish priest of
Carrickbeg, County Waterford. The
reverend gentleman has been in failing
health for some years past, and by his
demise the second eldest pastor in the
diocese of Waterford has passed away.
Born at KILL County Waterford, eigh-
ty-four years ago, the reverend pastor
was educated subsequently at May
nooth, where he had a most distin-
guished course. Some thirty years ago
he was appointed from the curacy of
Ballyneal. parish near this town, to
take pastoral charge of Carrickbeg, and
during his long and important pastor
ate, by his kindness and nobleness Of
character, endeared himself to all
classes. He was a fluent Gaelic speak
er, and many of his sermons and ad
dresses were, throughout his sacred
ministry delivered in the native
tongue. Tomorrow evening the remains
will be removed from the parochial
house to the parish chapel at O'Clock,
and on Wednesday at II o'clock the
interment will take place in the parish
church at Carrickbeg, where the late
reverend gentleman has faithfully min
fstered throughout the latter portion of
his life to the spiritual needs of a low
ing and devoted flock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
T9fD$f IRISH D0RN9S From the Dublin Weekly
kAe~~~ ~sA/ AZ SV>S% freeman Of Jan. g.

spector Feely, F. division. ser.oan
NJ. t9oF)' and Sergeant Kyle (24F).
master as!' was also in attendance. 10
Alice Ward, wife of Thon1sS Wa
,uF Htlned the bodies, and said Wa
as on years of age, and a tisherman
1eoperls was about 56 years of ape anj
send. slis 10 King
y,J:1 oosFt memory, owner of the trawler
WHY, said the only ventilation in tba
1 ~ cabin was the slide in the side
ne stove burnt coal. Nobody eIea
worried with the two men. He had been
20 sea once in the Willy; he found The
odpIh very close. There was hardly
cias seiltilatlon when the slide was
John Power. harbor boatman. deposed
r. r. ~ nholng the bodies in the cabin.
~ ne silde was closed over at the time
me boat was in the harbor on the astb
out ne did not see the men.
constable McTighe also gave owl
men. iee'ore the
Or. McDermott. visiting surgeon of
81. Mlchael's hospital Kingstown sai1
"hen the bodies were brought to +ha
hospital one was quite cold, but Roh-
eils pooy had congssted appearance
ABOUT the face. 1t looked very Ike
suIIocauon, but the other man did NOT
present that appearance. He could NOT
say whether there were any marks ON
lne body He did not examine the hody
ciosely because the man was dead He
ala not know what Ward met his death
by 'i-'' ms yea III
The coroner remarked that he sun
posed the jury had no hesitation in
saying 1t was death by suffoea ton.
sergeant Monks was sworn. and said
mat ne had examined the cabin. and
found the stove was filled with coal
SO that the top could not fit properlv
mere appeared to be coke in it. and
me hue was choked wits coal. The
cabln was very small. and had no
opening from the deck EXCEPT throueh
the stove chimney. He believed II was
the escape of smoke from the ION of
lhe stove which had suffocated the de-
eeased. The fire had gone out for want
Of a draught
The foreman of the jury said he
should like to know from the gentle
men of the jury whether they thought
There should be a post mortem exam
nation. Would it be possible that the
men died by other means?
DR.. McDermott said he could saw
nothing as TO that. They had no evil
dence of poisoning.
The Coroner (to the foreman)-Don't
you believe that they were suffocated?
Foreman-Yes.
verdict of accidental death from
suffocation was returned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
cbristmas Dav Fatality.

The city coroner, DR.. Louis Byrne,
held an inquest on Saturday in Jervis
Street hospital on the body OF child
named Catherine Toole. aged 3 years,
who died in the hospital on Friday as
the result of burns accidentally re-
ceived on Christmas Day. The chlld
mother stated that between I ana
o'clock in the afternoon the chllo Mds
20 clofhes caught fire. She extin-
a.,,islad the flames. and brought the 1T
&c 5e-A girl TO Jervis street, where me
doctor wished TO detain her. me
,eother would not let her stay. however.
o. +ba following day she was brought
~ III and further treated, but died some
t ,Jsr later. Doctor Ryan stated thai
deafh was due to shock, consequent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24

On Sunday morning between and 10
o'clock John Brennan, steward on the
steamship Cork, observed the dead
body of man floating in the River
Liffey, opposite Guild street. He in
formed Constable 1O3 of what he
had seen. The constable, with the as
slstance of Denis Dempsey, q Sir John
Rogerson's quay, and John Gibney 8
Moss street, took the body out of the
water and had it conveyed to the
morgue. The body. which is much de-
composed, is that of man apparently
about 80 years of age, five feet eight
inches in height. 1t was dressed in a
suit of old black clothes and laced
boots. In the pockets were found an
empty purse, clay pipe, a note book
containing the names OF several race
horses and Of persons. In one case only
was an address given, and it appears
to be Sir Richard Orphan, Anglesea
street" The police are making inquiries
with the view of ascertaining the iden-
tity of the deceased
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
Release of P. A. McHugh. M. P.

Mr.. P. A. McHugh, NJ P, was re-
leased from Sligo jail on Sunday, on
the completion of his two months SEN
tence, without hard labor, under the
crimes act. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Ntzhugh, had already put in three
months Imprisonment for contempt of
court in connection with the same case.
A large number of his friends went to
the prison gates to welcome him on
his release, but as Mr.. McHugh did not
desire demonstration, he was released
somewhat earlier than was expected.
and drove to his residence. During the
last two years Mr. McHugh has spent
eleven months in prison for political
offenses, and a sentence of indefinite
Imprisonment is still pending over him
by Judge Ross for contempt of court,
which may be put in force at any
time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
A Girl Drops Dead.

Arklow. Wednesday.
a strange and somewhat mysterious
occurrence is reported to the coroner
here from Greystones TO the effect that
last night whilst a servant in the. en-
ployment of the Rev. Mr. Bluett. Del
gany, named Emily Kelly, was walking
with her sweetheart. she suddenly fell
dead Doctor Thompson, who was called
in. stated from what ne saw that a
post mortem was necessary. An in
quest will be held
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
Fatal Burns.

The deputy coroner, DR.. Burgess,
held an inquest at Jervis street hos
nital on Friday on the body of wo-
man named Mary Wheatly, who was
very old, and who died from the ef-
fects of severe burns sustained at her
residence. l Grahams court. on Christ
mas day 1t appeared from the evil
dence that deceased was in her dotage,
and that ON the day of the accident
she was put to bed by her son about ?
o. m. He went out afterwards, return
ing to the house shortly He found her
standing in the kitchen with her night
dress on fire. He at once called assist
ance and had her conveyed to Jervis
street hospital, where she died soon
after.
The jury returned verdict of acct
dental death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
weather Fatalities.

,-,o severe wintry weather of the
=. ren days has been responsible for
pas' smoking deaths from exposure in
W. W on Sunday the body of
.O.,,T,,ogenarian named Seaman was
nd partly covered by snow on a
,-,oountain path in County Fermanagh.
While gathering firewood the previous
5sy he evidently lost his way in the
a. Tieoniel County Antrim, the body
- an unknown man was on Sunday
nd IN an unused quarry, into which
w. had apparently been blown during
iaef nights gale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
Fishermen suffocated.

on S \, henry Harry Bart. city coroner.
cbsoii,o1t aay held an inquest in st. Mi
ino hospital, Kingstown, concern
wero 'lle death Of two fishermen who
in n Louhd on the 9th inst lying dead
Kinass. cabin Of the trawler Willy in
IA nss own VI harbor. Deceased were
Wiliio. lhomas Ward aged CO. and
Ring,sS,alrl John Roberts. aged IS, both Of
e police We're represented by In
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24

In half an hour afterward she was
found dead. The coroner has been COM
municated with.
Mrs. Margaret McAnallen Corr, who
had attained the ripe age of 100 years,
died at the Vaudeville Arms, Porta-
down, on the 23d Glt., and was buried
in the family burying ground, Tu y
sarron. en- Christmas day Mrs Corr,
who was born on Christmas eve, 1902,
posse ssed a remarkable memory, and
maintained same up to her death
At Saturdays meet of the Ormond
Hounds at Rathenny, near Cloughior-
dan, County TipperaTy, a serious acct
dent befel Mr.. James Rolleston Frank
fort castle, one of the best known and
most popular gentlemen riders in the
Ormond county. It appears he was
taking stone wall, but his mount.
only breasting the obstacle. fell over
and rolled on the rider He was con-
siderably crushed across the groin and
thighs.
determined attempt at suicide was
made by Thomas Noonan, at Limerick.
on Saturday night Noonan was en-
ployed up to week ago as workhouse
messenger. and while staying at a
lodging house in Denmark street during
the night he attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat with penknife. The
blade was, happily, not very sharp,
and though Noonan inflicted eleven
wounds, they were not of dangerous
kind. He bled profusely and was
found in an unconscious state by fell
low lodger. Nconan was removed to
The workhouse hospital
News reached CIonmel on Tuesday
that the young man Patrick Morrissey,
who had been committed for life as an
insane patient at the recent Munster
assizes a Cork to Dundrum County
Duhlin) criminal lunatic asylum for
having, as the result of a sudden homi-
cidal impulse, shot his sister, Mary Jo-
sophine Morrissey, some months age,
at their residence, Thomastown.
Knocklofty, Clonmel, had succumbed to
an attack of typhoid fever, and died
last evening.
The remains viii be conveyed home
by train on this "wednesday evening.
A sad accident occurred near Dun
kit, on the Great Southern & Western
line, on Monday morning. whereby
young man named Patrick Power aged
Is, and hailing from Dunkitt, lost his
life. On Monday morning a man named
John Vereker found the body of the
deceased. A railway porter named
Thomas Costelloe reported the matter
to the police and Sergeant Flannery,
Constables Purcell and Moore proceed
ed to the scene, where they examined
the body
An inquest was held on Tuesday by
DR.. Walsh of Graigue. DR.. Coghlan de-
posed that he made d superficial exam
nation of the body. and he believed
that the deceased died from shock oc-
casioned by his injuries. The jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death
from injuries received.
Mr. Collins, honorable secretary of
the United Irish league, city branch,
informs us that Immediately after the
holidays a special meeting of the
league will be held to arrange for a re-
ception for the editor of the Star, Mr..
Lyman, on his release from Waterford
prison on the 9Th of January. The CO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
Tragedy at Ipswich.

rnswich on Sunday two police Of
.. went TO house in Parliament
hce5' and found the occupant, named
roog struggling violently with two
n u un,ors In perambulator lay the
nel9 hodv of a child, 10 months old,
deSu ite throat cut, and on the floor
WIN Vas found Mudd is believed to
ra2oi become distracted by the death
ma tis wife and the cares of a large
family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24

On Monday DR.. Byrne, city coroner
held an inquest at the North Dublin
Union, on the remains of a man be-
lieyed to be John O'Toole, who died in
the Union hospital the previous day.
1t appeared that on the 18th inst Con-
stable Driscoll found him lying in an
unconscious condition on the footway
in Upper Abbey street. The consta
bic had him conveyed to the North
Dublin Union in a cab. He remained
in an unconscious condition in the hos
pital until shortly before his death on
Sunday. when he recovered sufficiently
to be able to state that his name was
John OToole. DR.. Walsh, who made
the post-mortem examination, deposed
that in his opinion death was due to-
exposure and was accelerated by drink.
The jury found a verdict to this eff
feet
The address of the deceased has not
been ascertained. He was apparently
about So years of age.
10
MI Daniel Sheedy a well known
merchant and pawnbroker, carrying on
a large business in Clonmel and Water
ford. died on Sunday at his residence
at an advanced age.
A man Ddiltcu fNODeIl w HIS. d lidliNe
of County Monaghan. was found dead
in the canal near Middletown on the
26th inst. The coroner (Mr. T. G. PeeD
was communicated with and held an
inquest, and the jury returned YER
dict of accidental death.
On Saturday evening in the John
street hall, Downpatrick, Mr.. John
Denvir, ]. p presiding, Mr.. Henry Nc
Grath, county constable for the Down
patrick division of the County Down,
was presented with $3.50, subscribed by
his national friends and admirers in
recognition of his services.
A servant named Mary keenan,, aged
rs years, in the employment of Miss
Jackson, died suddenly at her residence,
Fairyland, York road Kingstown. De-
ceased was alive at 1850 on Wednesday
morning when her sister attended her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24

Mr.. Collins, honorable secretary of
the United Irish league, city branch,
informs us that Immediate after the
holidays a special meeting of the
league will be held to arrange for re-
ception for the editor of the Star, Mr..
Lyman, on his release from Waterford
prison on the 9Th of January. The CO.
operation of the city bands is sought
to ensure the success of the. occasion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24
Dead Body in the Llffey.

OF the burns, and the jury found ac-
cordinglY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-24

Mr.. Daniel Sheedy, well known
merchant and pawnbroker carrying on
a large business in Clonmel and Water
ford. died on Sunday at his residence
at an advanced age
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10

Gt.te prnhtpe Ansrisr.
Werloren purbe eine solbene Sae
fdenubr; Der rebli4e Climber erbdlt
ba5u cine Ditto ubrtette Bel
5. g m Rentier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
!&uttner.-Na ia, Tam felbftrebenb
Hur Dame jetpeien fem. S1ntibiser
Rtrl bdtte etnfu9 iefast: s eneb
-ubp"
Gptletteu fftx'a Eriihltngs-
rpntfen.

NGuerin Tin einem Mobeiours
nal bldtternb): .MeiBt, Mltsr. bog
1@1un mr. uns nal an, bDs muB fho
q 0duM ftin-'s Griblingsrenner, Der
Ddnen In ben @'pdnbeIn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10

..asein Got, sic efen bic Muftern
ohue Gitroneg-rSa mein iunses
Metbhen bat gefagt, bas Werf9nen<
nerlbtn miife nun ~aufh0ren; mir
lpouten 5paren, unb tpenn's an pfefs
ftr, Sala. gffig unb gttronen ipdre.
~ babe bic @uppe aud fdon obne
Gdl5 gegtHen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
2ndtr TT ruH.

Deuernebrb n n
(3n ieiner Mannf4aft: Sara nod
nal, Der ,rotbe Ddfe' brennt aud
i&pn, aufsepuBt, Sbr 2euf'. iebt silt's
nal q 9rapouritiid, thut's mir a'tieb,
beu laf'n tptr nt4t abbrenn', b0rt's9
-btu Qump!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
0nlueuhufrnr.

~9uben @ie nod einen be5onberen
@unf& uusaufpreden21-D elm
qutntin: rSopohl! Sd Diinide.
hob BET mir an @fele Der altmobif4en
3enfersmablaeit elm five o'clock tea
ftttt!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
m1nta1kett.

@raut Gals Der 8rdutigam tie
betm Gintritt in's @tdnbesamt por>
oisgtben laTen min, mtbtrouif4):
,Netn-geH . uporaus!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
Aurnorisfisches

Gfm phtlsTnphtrd1rs alrthetL
Wtrte GUM profefor): nWie
fhmedt .J4nen Der Wetna"-p o.
feffDr: Run, 10 j%enieits BON
gut unb b1fe!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
zoanenne Beseid1uu.tu.

0err gum Dorfbaber, Der Jpn
n4brenb bes Rafirens pteberbolt ges
f9Httten bait: rMas, bas fennet1 ste
raFren9 Das 1T ia bic reinite Wiptefe
hon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
AeunHltd1.

Sumger Meifenber (tn=
benz tr unfhliiffg Dor hem 9auie anfz
uu6 ub9eht, feufaenb): .Wenn bod
S<1nQtb fGne unb mtdrbtnetne
4mm{He!H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
8ettn1Ke1t , N. Nute.

Benn 70, bann fudre bieIes nebel nidt 70 aIaemeiH.
gs 1T cine Rranfheit nnb bebarf besbalb elmer Mr5net
frau Or. Summers, Dept. ia, Rotre Dame, SBo,
seeen bieies 11ebel fret ~3ufenoen. Streiben Sie t.
0leif ipeHu sic Elm Rinb haben, welbes an uHenthelt
ianfeit bes Trims leibet. Nian beidulbe ietn 4twb
niAt Hnsereater @eift. tuetA fs trant Ut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
DsrfehItes z1ntsrnsbt,re.t.

meshalb priigelt sShr benn Guern
@rnber fpa-sDer bat 1ns iiberrebet,
I'm Wurrsarten Birnen au mauien
unb iebt Sahlen mir ibm Bios ieinen
MntbeH am @efhGftsgetpinn aus!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10
arttttter rdr3tetnfu.

2eutnant (bor benz @ddufenz
fer einer Budbaubluna: . E
Maffen Bertha bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-10

Das Bette eegen Nbeumatismus
1T elmer & Mmeub's Necebt WD.
1851. geriibmt eetpproen burb
leine piele erfolgreihe 0eiluneen.
Y. J.'S Ggent, 6ouiton,
Terns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
This is genuine Winter weather.

~ts-s.c<-
Mrs. Charles G. Gebhard is very low
at the residence Of her husband on Hopkins
street, with complication Of diseases.
! Amos Ebert, widely known farmer,
died al the Farmers Institute at HaddOn-
field yesterday, after delivering an address.
He was prominent in all farmers gather
ings.
Judge Jessup directed the liberation Of
Carmin Gubitosa from jail yesterday. the
allegations against him on which he has
been held since trial being unsustained
At a session Of the Court this morning,
Jennie, his wife, convicted of larceny Of
$500 from her father, was sentenced to
State Prison for tern Of six months and
two days.
The Christmas number Of the WASH
ington, New Jersey, Star is magnificent
tribute to the energy and ability Of Editor
Charles L. Stryker, and the enterprise Of
the business men Of his section To turn
out paper of "a pages is no small feat,
but Editor Stryker has accomplished it,
and in form and appearance most pleasing
and substance most interesting
Goodwill Fire Company held their
annual meeting last week, and elected the
following officers; President, DR.. George E.
Reading; vice president, Harry T Grant;
secretary, Albert E. Card; financial secre-
tary, VIM. Plag; treasurer, A. T. Mat
lock; trustee, Harry T. Grant; foreman,
Fred V. Myers; assistant foreman, JOS
Reynolds; police captain, John Refill.
The business meeting Of the B. Y. p.
Society Of the Central Baptist Church was
held at Miss Jennie L. Garron's, Az Della
ware street, on Thursday night last, and
Of officers for the next six months
were elected as follows President,
Miss Jennie L. Garron; vice president,
James D. Carpenter, Jr.; recording score
tary, Miss Lillian G. Bennett; pianists,
Mrs. Harre Brodwater, Miss Caroline p
Smith aad Miss Katharine G. Carpenter;
treasurer, Mrs. Harre Brodwater.
-Kemble Epworth League elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President C. J. Risley; first vice presi-
dent, G. w Hawn; second vice president,
Mrs. S. r. Brooks; third vice president,
Miss Florence Burton; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mrs W C. Eldridge; secretary,
Albert Dell; treasurer, W. c. Eldridge;
chorester, Edward T. Burdsall; organist,
Florence Burton. assistant, Elizabeth
Brooks; JUNIOR superintendent, Mrs. A. A.
Cliff
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
FEEDING AND FAT.

Experiments Showing Effects of I'm
balanced Rations.
In the case OF short periods item days
to three weeks the results of the ex-
periments seem to be entirely consist
ent with the conclusion that scant feed
ing or the feeding of unbalanced ra-
tons exerts an entirely insignificant
influence ON the fat content of milk
The results of all these experiments
which have come to my notice are sum
med up in the following conclusions of
one such test:
The animals were fed for two weeks
on rations which were insufficient. The
COWS lost in weight and in some cases
there was slight shrinkage in yield Of
milk, but the composition remained
practically unchanged, indicating that
it is the flesh of the animals that first
declines when the aliment is INSULT
Gent
In the case OF long continued, scant-
lily and poorly balanced feeding it
seems to be clearly established that the
fat content of the milk may be mate
rally reduced below the normal. This
is illustrated by observation upon COWS
in Norrland During the period from
January to May Norrland cows are in
general fed only a msager allowance
of marsh hay and are therefore in a
very poor condition when turned out
to pasture in June. The results of
about 1000 analyses for these periods
Of feeding show that on rich pasturage
their milk carried from 2.65 to 5.8 per
cent, with an average of 4 per cent of
butter fat, and that on scant stable
feeding the milk carried from ITO to
4.6 per cent, with an average Of 3.25
per cent of butter fat. In discussing
these results the author concludes that
the fat content of milk cannot be in
creased at will by increasing normal
ration, but, on the other hand, that it
can be greatly decreased by scant and
poor rations. If change is made from
a deficient to normal ration, the fat
content of the milk will again be raised
to the limit determined by the inherent
qualities of the individual COW. This
point is more or less generally accept
ed and is of practical Importance in the
case of ordinary feeding only, as it in
dicates that cows may be below their
normal for some reasons and that a
proper ration may apparently increase
the percentage of fat, when in reality
it is only bringing the animals up to
their normal quality of milk. Report
Bureau of Animal Industry, 1902
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17

The majority of cellars are very inl-
properly ventilated. and the length Of
time for keeping milk therein varies
on nearly all farms, says the Philadel-
phia Record The success in the cream
cries is due to the observance of a
proper degree of temperature, and IN
ill farmers become more observing of
that point they win continue to have
difficulties. One Of the obstacles is
uncleanliness in the stables as well as
in the milk houses The regulation of
the churning is as nothing compared
with the essential requisites Of prop
erly keeping the places and utensils
In the best condition. The water, how
ever, is the source Of the greatest dam
ger. It has been demonstrated by ac-
tual experiment that the germs Of dis
ease existing in impure water are car
ried without change into the milk,
where they rapidly multiply and cause
accommodation.