davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

There are as yet few model dairies
in the country, but we believe that
more of them viii come into existence
as the boards Of health in the cities
press the Investigations that they arc
making into the conditions of the
farms in the country that supply
milk. The Chicago inspectors have
been going out, as we have reported
in past issues of this paper, and they
have found good many dirty diaries
and a few clean ones. Reports say
tat in other large cities the Boards
of Health are taking the same steps.
Here and there they have found
diaries that were models in every par
ticular. The barns were high and
dry The light was abundant in the
stables. Cement was used wherever
possible and water was supplied to
every nook. The stables were
washed ont after each milking and
the COWS were kept in the cleanest
possible condition. Some of the own
urs of these dairies even insist that
the COWS be curried before each milk
ing. but most people will regard that
as perhaps unnecessary. Absolute
cleanliness does not require that UNI
loss the cows are shedding their hair.
The appointments of a model dairy
require that the ventilation Of the
barns shall be of the best, and that
the windows be large enough and so
placed that light can reach to every
part of tie building. The feed
'rOughs should be washed out daily.
IT, lack in this regard is one Of the
causes Of bad odors ia the milk. On
.o.ac farms they are never washed
ont. and at every milking the scent
from them crosses the stream Of milk
that is falling into the pail. II later
raappcars as a disagreeable faint in
the milk or butter.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
Geese.

TIE last census reported $500, 600
geese in the country, and about forty
times as many chickens. This shows
tn" relative importance of the goose
raising industry to that of the chicken
raising industry. 1t is. doubtless, true
that it would pay our farmers to raise
more geese than they do. Goose
raising las not largely passed into the
lands of specialists, as has the indus
try Of raising ducks. The goose re-
qui-cs a great deal Of room to do
we'll and for that reason the farmer
has the advantage over the specialist.
Most of the geese in the country are
raised on farms, but generally in
small nOcks. They use a large amount
of PASTURE and this is one thing in
their favor. as fields Of clover and
alfalfa can Doc turned into n1"r" rn'1t
at I'tth cost. Tho goose feeds very
Iag-a,- on grass, but needs water to
swim In 10 DO the best
Tic fact that the goose does not
lav "a large number 81 eggs, and that
IL requires n good doaI 81 room. have
coi-lirHd to- render the goose popular
with American farmer. IN spite 1f
this however. the statistics show that
tlrrc are more geese in the country
than ducks. Tho goose could be used
much more adyantaEguusiy on some
farms than any other domestic bird.
There are IN a good many farms
ra-ehy feds that are too vet fs-
cattle or other farm stock that would
make acceptable pastGrage f1r ger-r.
some 0f these feels could not o..
drained -l-flrf graf aErr--s a-.
some &C fl.- fr a1 I.E Ea' ~ j.
r.rI-rlI % I----- -r'r r.~ H-
rrr,-.ra- tbs a G-- GEE place e.
goose Urn. f.r f--r..a- r..7 r'
----r- ewing fhau fla r.ar.- rar-.
f--r fr- =-lI-r--z and bunting
E.ar --a- Declare -..-
--- r-l-r r5 rrr -- -a-- r.,r. a-
H-, TIE f- -.-
r-.-a may De- rr nrr.--
.r ---a and s---F--- r- --1 r.l-- e--.
ra.
r. r------ -. r-- f-.
r.-- -r -rr E--r f- f-'
r+ -
.f. r.-r --
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
HAD AN adopted" BABY.
Elephant Foraged for Calf to Replace
One That Died.

OnC ! nat LIEU
A remarkably intelligent elephant,
working n few years ago on u new
bridge in Ceylon had II young one to
whom she was devoted. 1t died. and
she bccamG inconsolahlc.
Formerly the gcntIcst of creatures,
she grew irritable, and even danger
ous. One morning she broke the chain
which confined Der and escaped into
the forest.
One night, about ten days after her
charge of her went out to lie in wait
kr bears at a POND in a jungle at
some distance.
AS he and his native attendant were
returning, early in the morning, the
native silently nudgcI him, and they
saw in the dim, gray liElt an elephant
with her calf making Their way
toward the camp. They bOth spranS
behind trees, and when the elephants
had passed the native insisted that
the older one was their old friend,
the incon&Olablc mother.
WhCn ,hcy reached lhc ciH y ln'y
found that the tru'nt had returned,
and had gone from one person to an
other touching each with her trunk.
az if exhibiting her adopted cl'ld,
which she had evidently begged Der
rowcd or stolen ia her absence.
Her good temper ard usual duc'liiy
returned at once. and her owner
blessed the good fortune which had
enabled her to procure a baby Gle
phaut.- Sunday Magazine.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
More Yard Room.

Where fowls are kept yarded they
do not often have the amount of yard
room that should be given them. On
our farms restrictions of this kind are
net necessary, as land Is worth too
small price to make 1t necessary to
lessen the amount the fowls should
have. The small amount allotted to
the poultry is often due to the cost
of fencing. But the larger the yard
the less the cost Of fencing, If no top
rail is used, four feet will be found
high enough for wire fence. il the
yard is of good size. The smaller the
yard the higher will the fence have to
be, rs tho smaller the yard the more
strcnuously will the fowls try to get
out of it.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

Tulars.

"Old Tulare, loved and fair.
Memory keeps il In hcT care.
10 my loving eyes IL seems
fiTmamFut ~ fnudust dreams;
Orchard, meadow, hedge ana town,
Handicapped mountains looking down,
Mild Tulprv, thou an best,
Dearest home land ~ lho Vest
oaks with branches thick AMI low
By the pleasant rivers grow;
Meadows sweet with clover spread
l.urr Nuu thrnugh llair drpth Ia tread
While tho Golden butterflies
Washing, iluttvring, round Nuu rise,
Tanning AN the prrllmrd air
Round the roosevelt guIdrns there,
Fruit trees heudmg, breaking Law
Where the shaded waters dow,
fig trees huravnrl murp than all
l"iiiur luscious treasures NH;
Grlp'H uf Eschol purpling sweet,
In lhvir loRfy low r'trrIti
Guldou CLEANS among the trees
Apples Of llcspcrldcs,
gorgeous roses trained IN grace
Desk ihu bright new "utiugu place,
ar, nor, lovingly they fan
'iuinst tho brown old homestead wall,
Where the kindly pioneer
Tells guu at that famous year,
when lc came and s"ttlud there
In IN" Ian! beyond compare,
Old, old homes to-day na fart
Wings uf peace ar" hrpuilng there,
O'rr the rivers uui"t hide,
D'Cr the trv"-ClId mountain side,
OrUnW" groves ana orchards h"lHht
olive lanes uud hIrNDSts white
God he with the dwull.r, there
In that land beyond compare.
Lillian shuny In Sunset Magazine.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

il Ia charge the crowd, and then sud,
denly rushed into the shelter Of tho
archway, drove three or four men
from his path and hurried up the
bread stairway,
AZ lis head he met a girl Of 20
whom he knew at once TO ho from the
United States, As he stood gasping
for breath she said;
Hold the stairs for three minutes
and III he back with something To
shoot With"
The police ana the mob crowded
into the vestlhule,
"Onc rush and he Is ours"
There WAS a rush, hut il paused he'
fore the head Of the stairs was
reached, Tom Moshcr had learned
sword'play, ana the grim look around
ms mouth satisfied them that he was
"out for business"
As The crowd stood growing and
cursing and mcnacing the girl re-
turned from her room with re-.
volycr In her hand, aud said To Tom:
IT'S dads ret gun, and I know how
10 use Il, Now, then, lot the gentle.
men walk up Keen your face 10 this
moh, and II anyone comes MP the back
stairs they'll find nae on guard, You
IRE an American aren't you?"
"YCS-TUm Moshcr Of Fan River"
Ind am here with my father, Col.
Dale of Montana. lie OWES most OF
the Uncle sam copper mine. What is
the trouble UhOut?"
Tom briefly explained, and he had
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

just finished when the crowd gave
WAY for the mayor to ascend alone.
"Senor Americana, | demand your
peaceful surrender in the name OF the
law. You have assaulted an officer OF
the army and dcled the police, but |
| promise you fair trial"
"Thc officer who says | assaulted
him is liar" replied Tom, and |
! slall surrender only when so advised
by the American consul
Then the young lady will please
retire while we kill or capture you
"The young lady will remain right
hcre." answered Miss Dale, "and IL
there is a rush. look out for lead
But the scnorita will not protect
reyolutionist-a criminal-a man who
has forfeited mis- lifc?'
I'VE will hold the stairs against you
all. This man is an American. He is
neither a criminal nor revolution
list"
THANK you, Miss Dale" replied
Tom, without looking her way. It's
very brave of You to stand by me in
this way, but If they rush us and three
or four people are killed, won't it
make matters great deal worse?
IF YOU surrendered now they'd
take YOU out and shoot you, and 1t
will be no worse if you fight for your
life. If that old dad Of mine was
only herc?'
well. what's wantcd?" asked a
voice at her elbow and she turned to
nrd that her father had joined her,
"Oh. dad. this is an American, and
they want to kill HIM"
Il see. We'll, here's the consul right
bobiud me. Give me that gun and
Won fall back. Proud of you, my girl
proud of yOu-but let me do a little
talking"
Col. Dale talked. the consul talked
and the mayor talked, and as a re-
suit the mob withdrew. As second
result the consul became responsible
fo, Tom Moshcr's appearance in court
next day.
He told plain story and the mill
tary officer thought best not to deny
il. His fine was a nominal one and
the mayor was one of the first to
shake hands with him after he was
released.
We'll. young man, you had close
call Of H." said the colonel as he
stamped Tom on the back
IT was your daughter. sir, who
helped me ont.
lust like Tuly-always with the
uafrr dog. Got any grospccts?'
Going home on charity Of Uncle
sam"
TIM, Knov anything about cop
per mining
I'm q nit of civil engineer ane
r-H hos q zane 81 m'n.
TN. Come down FOB th. hotel and
got acquainted with u- TilIE says
,a- are man OF -auG Come down
p.n 1.n'r bite ,ln
D. wae fvU g.ars hrfur" Col Dale
had q -uuGuEau- frr DIS Name YVES
Tr- FTa-arr.- Elizabeth Eail.E iu
rlr=t0- Globe.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
MORE Lawn -,iNi5 r~niGD.
Dealer Notes Marked Revival of In
tereet in the Game.

I'VE have sold 20 Ter cent more
tennis racqucta 30 far tits season than
for ten years past" Slid tGc head OF
the sporting goods department in big
department store yesterday. THE
game is surely on the juiap. Tennis
was practically dead for several
years, but it's too good a game to go
under Golf gave it :: black eye, but
golf is now on the tobOggan, except
among the e%perts-thc people who
play on the teams representing tho
various country clubs. The individual
players no longer cut any figure, and
the sale of golf clubs is practically nil.
"But it's different with tennis
racquCts. The old fellows WHO used
to play years ago are again taking uD
the came, but, between you and me,
they GOn t like the new r2rcUctS.
they buy 'cm, try 'em and tEcn turn
mp with an cid racquet that's all out
of uatc, ana ask 10 have it rcstrung.
inc rcstringinS Of racquet, thoGS',
IS a good bit of lottery; it may turn
cut all right. but more often it wort.
sta, the old timers are willing -
take chances. Their principal o5jec-
ton to the new racquet Gc"ns ia h"
that they cant got a good clutch ON
tho handle, which is thicker than nc
CID pattern. Philadelphia Record.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

Accorliur % reports from various
aarfs Of the country. the condition
r. the pasture thus far this summer
las been such a. 20 favor the max
jig RI cheese. The best quality was
however made DOB the early part ~
tla season. tie quality n the milk
F.-r-iorafiug ae the weather became
rafU'r and the pastures Shorter.
Tic cheese that vas stored was large
.- rT Tire oarIruade kind. Mot n
.r.at b..u- made tl the middle n the
-..a.- o. sh'rrr1 directly ~ market
.- -Ir-r BE- uJ demand Tor 90 f1r sfJr-
-a. Tae 1ra-f-rf is said O. Dc slug
.- and almost 10 ciar=e is being
.rrrfaaaT o. send abroad
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19


hungry u'Scou," Se" anu penn,
less N'H'rlchh Oh ~ snl on o''''"
on inc alameda at Vul'I"Ine' III on'
"l 'ic Houth American states IT. wa"
i"lIlSh'' me Dan" p'a!cu anu NV
people prom, had'd'
lie hau maze IohS Jo"'''E "NG,
the mountains a'''r meeting WIN gu
hlhnS Oh b'u I''N' al" VII '"' NV, ~"
world ask the American consul 10
snip nm nome us uiS'rPSSc", re
had not tasted Ioou lor lWoh'S'i'"l
hours ana DIS logging l!la' night must
be i'll the open ar
'Iu'l'u III VN'iIHb "''Ss an" II"
a hundred d"lIhrH Ill MS PucNe'' lem
NoShcr would nave looh'" what ne
was, hut ragged ana pciIli'H"' NJ
Shrank from Observation, even lhouSh
he chung to ms seat 10 rest HIS achilS
bones.
Thcn 1t happened "A young lauE
promrnadinE on the arm Oh her l"'ier
cropped hcr halah"ic''''i 10 S'', ~, 4"
filtration with Il military chIcer. Ihe
handkcrchlel lC!l 'Gu'-ulalaht from
N'H"'l anu '''' "'''N,'' W
sprang forward pumped 'heir heauS
together and rolIoa Oh the aSpH"lt'
You loaler. Aou tramp u"
scum shouted the oilcor as nc
reached his ieet.
1T was no ones lault-a pure ar
cidcnt, replied Iom' VINO had nech
successful in securing the hahuAcr-
chef.
Away with you, scum or III cut
you down. shrieked the ofllcer as
he drew his sword and fiourlshcd II
about with great iicrcencSS'
Steady, man. Don get III l'Nl-
per over nothing
"Then take that.
Tom took it. That is, instead OF
taking blow with the Hat OF the
sword he took the sword itseIt from
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
IeA,r.Tsture 81 slttlno kens.

Temperature Of Sitting Hens
a close observer Of poultry says
that hens differ greatly as 10 the tenn
pcraturc OF their bodies at hrooilng
time. Some hens have q high, ten
pcrature. ana such are good produc'
Crs OF chicks; as the heat Is very
necessary for the work OF developing
the chicks, A hen with high tenn
pcrature will leave her nest for Il con
siderable time each day, ana stlll the
results Of her brooding be Of the best.
There are other hens that have a low
temperature and are very poor pro-
ducers OF chicks, whether they stick
to the nest all the time or not. We
have not made n study Of this mat
ter and do not know how much truth
there Is in the opinions of the So
called close observer. Testing num-
her Of hens by means of a reliable
thermometer should shed some light
on the problem.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
USE OF TIE SHOE HORN.
implement by No Means Devoted
Solely to the Pulling on of Shoes.

solely TO inc FuiIing on " o"oSS'
He would be but n narrow minded
rCrsun." said tho salesman, '"who
thought that tho shoe horn was de-
voted solely to the pulling on OF shoes.
"Why, have had persons como IN
here who picked out Il shoe horn with
blade that would make 1t con
vcrlcnt implement with which to ca.
ice cream. They lived in u boarding
house. maybe, where they hadn't any
SPOONS Of their own, or not enough to
90 around, and whore they might on
some occasion have friendly and IA
mliar guests and where they might
BrlnG in ice cream.
Lacking spoons e~ough, n nice
silver shoe horn Of the right shape
isn't tho unhanGie3t thing in mo
world with which to eat ice cream,
by any means; and | suppose that
more than one has bcea put to such
use.
And | have heard Of such tEiig
AR shoe horn being used TO stir up
fudge, made in r chaiirg dis. Ana,
having no knife, what could you have
much handler than nice tb.n-blfdcd
silver shoe horn for cutting up cake,
NJ an informal entertainment among
lricLds?
ION. no. TIC snoc hor,i IA fttS. =
al. primarily, no doubt. To be used in
pulling on shpca. but 1t is really put
tc many uses " go
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

The color of the chick at time OF
birth does not Indicate the color or
the mature fowl that IS to grow out
of it, This leads the amateur to con
clude that certain chicks from eggs
that he purchased as from pure breeds
must have been wrong. The amateur
viii have to wait till the chicks have
matured before he can be certain OF
the variety they are. A chick entirely
black is not common, and the chicks
Of black breeds are generally canary
colored on the under part The colors
come out right when the feathers
grow.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

TURKEY HOUSE URONT VIEW).
of Agriculture. In the front, near the
top, is seen vcntilatOr which should
always be open except in exception
ally cold weather. The roOsts are
placed near the front of the house and
are on the level. The back view shows
the slide door, which should be left
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

The poultry raiser needs to concern
himself more about the conditions that
surround his flock than about the
breed, though the breed is important.
Bad conditions will spoil the results
from the best of breeds.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

The man that raises poultry largely
for market will, generally, settle down
to one variety; but the man that
wants to learn all'he can about fowls
will keep numerous breeds.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19
Butt Inn by the Sea.

A tiny shack which has been erect
cd on one of the Lung Island beaches
whore bungalows are ihicilg studded
has sign swung 10 the brrozca which
reads.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

h10Flum element began fn tl
STONES and faarr f0uHr IH---
To tire demands 81 fla IHr. 3D.
va -rHrr- TIRE missiles rL-ul l'
Rad GOOD luck lu 8oIzfrE. Ila Dad
hran pressed hsrE four h.HrH7 ar- p
crowd wa- forming Dob tIa r.ar- --'-
sl.r~r -fa r-a= and =t- t f
s--Ha- rr +ra-l woman
-Iu-1 tie Lrl ha-- a-.
Ir= sour only crs-rz.
Prom -hr r---a- rt DIE s-r D.
1. .--- n. 81. fzrr.-- lf "a .-'r- -r
t,- -zf--- 90. I-z--z ta- .
s--
r-a-ar. e r.--
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

TsyTT-H .= 'fr ---rr RI or
--rs -rH -rH @
- SAID e. grH
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

Chickens are like money; they can
always be disposed of at fair eX-
change. The prices for fowls are
quite constant.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

Many a farmer has weakened the
...r f-.utf1rr % Dis animals ~ feed
- -1g heavily n corn. This feed
males fat. f1t -ten FED 10 200 great
earrIarre Lrr-Tes the animal 81
-.--- and lesa-= ne breeding g-sIi-
-a-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

bc the amount Of food the farmer must
sile. tor the number OF bugs found
will be less per goose, Geese do not
require much attention, and that
should make them popular with the
American farmer. who has more area
than available labor, After the gOs'
lIngs are week old they show a de-
cided determination 10 take care Of
themselves, II good range is given,
Perhaps this characteristic has been
taken too much advantage OF by some
Of our farmers, and accounts for tho
lack OF success with geese in some
instances,
The geese OF the country comprise
a good many mongrels, the parents OF
which were imported so long ago that
their breed names have been lost.
Tho most profitable breeds are those
that have been introduced In compar'
atlvely recent years. such as the Tou'
louise, Embden. Chinese, African and
Egyptian. Canada or Wild Geese are
being raised TO some extent, Tho
farmer that goes into goose raising
viii find It will pay him better 20
grow the distinct breeds than 10 raise
geese of no known breeding.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

one NJ .f- r-aa.as+ evening" Brau-
-11- VII g-a- lave e1Jlgll5 t-s D-J.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

Quail on toast" is n common del
lcacy that is In repute with cpicurcS.
Some of them were shocked when
they learned that squads were being
palmcd of on them for quail, They
will perhaps be more shocked when
We tell them that now the "palmers"
have gone n step further and are palm
ing off very young chickens for squads.
Recently N visiting n poultry yard
We were told that dealer had been
round and paid good prices for chicks
just beginning TO lose their down. He
said he was buying them TO sell to the
market men for squads, who would sell
them to the rcstauranters and hotel
men, who would serve them to the
customers as quail along with toast.
Now can some one find something to
palm off in the place Of the unfeath'
cred chick?
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

In the accompanying cuts are shown
two views of a turkey house, illustrat-
cd by the Uaitcd States Department
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-19

China aud Jerusalem at the Clio.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-05
BORN

BONHAM In Wadswortn, Nevada, April 4
1904, to the wife Of H. l. Bnnham, . daughtsl
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-05
LOTTERY
FOR LOTS.
Matter is Finally Settled After
Much Debate.

b. A. Worthington. Assistant to the
Manager of the Southern Pacific Co..
arrived in town this morning to dis
tribute to employees the lots given them
by the company in East Reno. There
nave been numerous squabbles as to
the manner Of distribution but 1t was
finally decided to draw slips of paper
and arrangements were SO made. Miss
Gladys Pratt was selected to draw the
slips and did so. making some people
happy and some otherwise. The ques-
tion is settled and all are satisfied they
have valuable property.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-05
SHOT HOBO.
Brakeman Stott Lodges Bullet
in the Leg Of George Clark

A gang Of hobos held up Conductor
Van Cleave and his. crew at Reno
Monday afternoon and there was a
fierce scrap for time. There were
six tramps in the gang, among them a
man named Clark. They were going
to ride and threatened to brain any
member of the crew who would inter
fere with them. The orders are not
to let buns ride and after struggle
with fists and stones Stott saw no other
way but to shoot Clark In the leg, and
he did so. The sentiment here Is that
II would have been better if the bullet
had ended Clark's career then and
there.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-05
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION.
They Attend to Some Wadsworth
Business of Community
Interest.

The county commissioners met yes
terday. Among the business transact
ed was request to Constable Golding
to serve an order on Robert White Of
the Elite saloon to remove that portion
of the building which projects some
seven feet on Second Aveune. Citizens
and business men who are going to
stay here and build up a new Wads-
worth do not propose to let Mr.. White
or anybody else, take the law in their
own hand under the mistaken impress
ion they can do so because the town
will suffer temporary setback.
A quantity Of pipe used by the fire
department was condemned because il
burst in places but is good for other
purposes and the local board will sell II
to the highest bidder.
A tax levy of five cents was ordered
for fire purposes at Wadsworth and the
fire departments efficiency will be
maintained at the highest possible
standard.