davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
BEALL BROTHERS V. TOMBSTONE &
 HAMMOND.

Action of Assumpsit.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Crenshaw.
 1. General affirmative charge; when should not be given.-In the trial of a civil case. when conclusions which dif- ferently affect the result of the suit may be drawn from the evidence as whole. the general affirmative charge in y .vor of either of the parties to the suit should not be given, although the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
evidence should not be in direc, con

evidence should not be in direct con- fict.
 Z' Evidence; when objections to questions asked properly sustained.- Where. upon the examination of a wit ness in the trial of a case, questions propounded could be answered as well by legal and by illegal testimony, 1t is not error for the court to sustain ob- Jections to such questions.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 ST. LOLIS.

On each Tuesday in September 1904. tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold Via Mobile and Ohio Rail road to St Louis from Montgomery and other points in South and East. Apply to MT. P. s. Hay. s. E. P. A, M. & .. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
A RARGAUN

We are going to sell all this week our fine grade of Jersey Butter at 2Oc per pound fin order to introduce fl to the public, and also soup mixture, Okro and Tomatoes in 2 pound cans, at 5c n can. "
 H. l.. YELVERTON & SON, Phone FAY, No. Court Square.
 sa-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-19
FALL SUITS CLEANED.

Pressed, Repaired and Altered by HoIt's
 Dye Works.
 We do everything that mems clothes need to put them into first-class wear ing order. Let us overhaul yours be- fore cold weather. Telephone 432.
 adv-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29

Knights Of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
s.. meets 1st and 5Td Wednesdays in each
bonth. BENI. KOwALsEI. c. c.
A ". Wood. X Of s 5.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29
An Irrigated Ode.

I will sing you a song of an onion that 5
strong
To lift the farmer to wealth;
For I'm sure it's not wrong for fellow
to long
For little of worldly pelf
Now let me state if you irrigate
OF onions an acre or two,
And ship EN- away about next May,
Things will happen to you.
Your wife can wear silk and battle in
milk,
As the opera singers do.
You'll Il smoke fine cigars and ride in the
cars
An own bank account, too.
It's the easiest way the mortgage to pay
And always wear a billed shirt.
You'll not have to wait to be magnate,
If you'll just water YOU dirt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29

Give a system of waterworks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
= TO Be Weather Prophet With the
Aid of the Moon.

a clear moon indicates frost.
= duh looking moon means rain.
i single halo around the moon in
htes a storm.
If the moon looks high cold wealth
may be expected.
If the moon looks down warm
kther is promised.
The new moon on her back al
lis indicates wet weather.
If the moon changes with the
bid in the east, then shall we have
4 weather.
If the moon be bright and clear
en three days old fine weather is
bmised.
When the moon is visible in the
Etime, then we may look forward
cool days.
When the points of the crescent
the new moon are very clearly
ible frost may be looked for.
If the new moon appears with Its
lnts upward, then the month viii
dry, but should the points be
inward a good deal of rain must
expected.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29

Eed Men-Azteo Tribe. no. 1e5. meets every
friday night
w. BUCHANAN. Sachem.
E. w. D1cKEy. {. of K.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29
EMULATING INDIA.
Kentucky Girl Aged 10 Married to Ten
nessee Boy of I4-Acquainted
Week.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20
One of the most remarkable mar
riageslthat ever occurred IN this city
took place at the home of John
Kyler, in Stewart county. The
principals were Miss Grace Morris
of Dorsey, Ky, ana Richard Har-
ker. The bride is only IS years
old and the groom II. The boy
met the girl only one week before
the marriage and had been to see
her but three times.
Give system of waterworks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29
Peanut Hunt.

CG4HaS rtonSs
The time is now here for indoor
mes, and about the joIliest Of
|bse is q peanut hunt" A hun
n or more nuts must be provided.
E.ne Of them are rolled separately
riolet colored tissue paper, while
how tissue paper is twisted about
inches Of three OF four together.
Iese bundles Of nuts are well hid
4 in hooks underneath chairs, un-
/ rugs, behind pictures and In
Inv ether places that viii suggest
knselves TO the giver OF the party.
hen ready for the hunt each hunt
lis given silk bag in which to
Ice his seame." The enc who
Il fills his bag wins the first prize,
) one who has the most violet COW
"a nuts gets the second prize, and
] the one finding the most yellow
eered nuts is awarded the BOBBY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

l2sonic-Rio Grande Lodge No. 81. meets the
i and srd Tuesdays in each month
BENZ. AowALssI W. NJ.
Agnights Of Honor-No. s75U. n ard 4th
Siays IN each month.
Es.ss. srARcK. Reporter
Knights Of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
g. meets 1st and 5rd Wednesdays in each
tonth. Ben. KowALsEI c. c.
A ". Wood. K Of r s 5.
Red Men-Aztee Tribe. No i95. meets every
Nv BucHANAS. sachem.
E. ". DscKay. c. Of R.
kEoodrnet OF the worid-Acacia Camp. No.
vneets Ind and 4th Thursdays in each month.
H. THORN. {. c.
,ntier Camp. No. 1872. W. o. w.-meets lst
I'd THURSDAYS of each month.
B. E. HNKLEY. c. c.
- NA~Nf1n OA~An~s
10. I. w.-PrOgress. No. IS. meets every
Monday night.
Jas. II. MORE. Sec.
LADIES LODGES.
stern Star-Hope Chapter. No. ia. meets
lad Sid Fridays of each month.
Mrs. c. H. KowALsKI. w. NJ.
INA J. Kennedy. Sec.
odrnen circle-orange Grow. No. 335. meets
lid srd. Saturdays in each month.
Mrs. BENZ. KowALsKI. Guard.
MARY EGLY. Clerk.
gree Of Honor. A. o. U.w.-Cora Rutledge
Z te. meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. CORA RUrLEDcE. c. of H.
has. T. DENTON. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29

Asynights of Honor-No. s75U. II and 4th
Mays IN each month.
9.Es. sTARcK. Reporter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-29

lasonic-Rio Grande Lodge No. 81. meets the
/ snd 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ. AowALss-I W. NJ.
2. 1. cAIS. secy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

tho officer
"Gwan said the boy with the
elrurot 90 though he hated 10 be
disturbed
The other FASTENED 10 reply. lie
wa little Older than the boy With
the rigaret aud possibly not 30 ncs
uuatumed "a the rough side ~ the
world. The officer told them who
he was and two pairs 81 eyes open
ed with aataniahment. two lower
Jaws dropped and two pairs Of feet
ahufflcd uerYuuhly.
Someone toll me they was
whuopln cough az my school aud !
didn't go. earnestly replied TIE
hoy With the eigarct, who now hal
found Il better 10 respect the law.
epid you 90 TO uoef' asked the
officer
No. ~ afraid ia catch Il and
STAYED away. was the feply.
There Is no whooplng cough ~
the school you attend replied Tho
officer. after he had received AZ
least three different names ~
schools where the hoy wac cup.
posed 20 attend
When the boy gave his address
the officer readily anew which
school he should attend and huh-
tied him away 20 the class room.
once and u while they are honent.
one little fellow frankly told the
trnant officer that wRh on the look
out for him and. had be got first
nlght he would have scooted
= would like 20 have seen you
run said the officer. = could
have then showed YOU how fast !
can run and neat time you would
not have trusted 90 your feet
The roundup ~ tfuanth foe a day
IL surprising From 20 20 80 are
usually found lettering ahunt the
streets aud the officer ie eoniinua..
IL on the hustle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

in firm aud convincing tones.
The truanl officer could not zee
what the death OF the COW had to
do with the ease.
what does that have 10 do about
your not being In SCHOOL, queried
the officer.
annnno. Ask father and the
boy led the way 40 his homo.
The father was questioned ana
gave the same reason FOE koonine
his boys out of school lie Thought
il was all right Tor the boys 70 re
main At home to mourn oNe' the
dead COW.
Il fought the COW vas deaf and
the poys ought stay at home,
came the answer.
When the officer persisted that
the boys SHOULD 40 10 school the
father thought otherwise, but 'he
badge OF authority exposed by the
officer convinced him that he was
wrong.
Later two little boys we're seen
ON the street \ short way ahead.
one had half-grown eiEafet h
his mouth. his hands In his pacheta
aud an air Of one who owned the
neiFhborhood aud was making n
tour of inspection. The tfuani Of
fleer approached him. but he was
not porturhed ilc puffed away At
the elgaret aud looked thoughtful
Don't you 20 10 SCHOOL, asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
From a Tramp
10 a Capitalist
Especial TO The start

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct 20 It.
=. Leroy. % Ieffe Hauts. Ind. wi,o
walked from Tefre Hauis % New
market Rs a tramp. iH nos the pon~
aesaor 81 ftetuoo and may rsceivs
double that sum foF a half intere~t
tu a patent feF device eenneetinE
she ends ~ steel rails. Substitute.
for the fishrlats.
H. -. Henderson. an attorney rep
rs#.utinF the New Nefk Centred
railroad. negotiated the deal with
Leroy and he has a draft for ths
amount ~ mooney named. Il wa
necessary for friends 81 Leroy a.
put up the tnonsf sith Which C. So
eufs the patent papsfs Leroy bad
deapalrrd q dlsposinE % the patent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
.N&C ARE NEVER AWL
WITH M MW AfELER
saAlL Ooys WHO WON'T co TO SCHOOL KEEP HIM BUSY
SOME LAueHAsLE EXCUSES

from the child. Occasionally the
parent Is the author Of the Joke
Two little boys we're met ON the
street who uuQuestionahly were
within the aEe limit rruant officer
ketchum approached the boys aud
asked them why they were not In
sch COL The officer WAS struck
dumb when the larger Of the boys
said.
eOur cow died last night"
The officer could not see the con-
neetiou When he recovered from
the shock he saspcd
What"
Our COW died last night came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

BALTIMORE oct 20 In appro-
citation 81 bishop Henry Goldman
rutter'a activity Ia connection with
bis now famous subway hotel, Dc
tiilera Of certain brand Of whisky
yesterday forwarded the reverend
gentleman a ease OF their we'll aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
CHAhBER STANDS
81 MR.. COLLINS

The Chamber ~ Commerce backed
~ Josiah collins in "a lengthy CONE
nihlHt which the latter made before
the body at its meeting yesterday
afternoon regarding the conduct ~
Immigration Inspector Bartlett. ark
luE thnt the government diarhnfEe
him Bartlett b. United states To-
apertOr stationed Ht Vancouver y.
q. Collins said that De aud other
Seattle apoffamen bad been treated
like hoboca bY the federal authority
IN passing between Seattle and the
british ColumhlH port ala De felt
Indignant about g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

Reverend Sir We have ihis day
forwarded by express one case Of
whisky ia taking this tlbofty We
do not DO 30 eith the Intention Of
In any way rejecting upon You, bat
simply aa an evidence u our friend
ablp aud esteem Tor one 81 the cloth
who has the manly. Christian spirit
10 advocate the doctrine set forth
In the golden rule. 1.-Two and lei
live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
GETS CASE OF
FINE OLD "BOOZE
pisrlLLERs BISHOP TrR SOME or THEIR "essr"
IN APPRECIATION or MS STAND ON TIE LIQUOR oUGs-
TON

product. The goods was sent by
eapgeaH and plainly addressed 10
bishop pottef'e residence ~ i.afay-
cite Place. New York The follow
Ing letter from the makers of thu
whisky was received 10y Bishop
Potter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
POSTP0NES ACTION

The corporations committee yes
tefday afternoon post u0ned c0nsid-
GRAFTON 81 the two franchise ordi-
nhneen before II. Manager Crime, u
the Diamond Ice A Storage COM
pauy Informed the committee that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

Truant officer Ketehum Il hav-
ing busy times these DAYS. A day
spent With that official convlncos
one that his task h not an enviable
one. but that Il Il never dull Hun.
dfeds Of urchlns def the mandates
Of their parents and wander about
the streets when they should be IN
school The excuses they offer ate
unique and often laughahle
such excuses do not always COME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

courtesy i cheap You VIII
find more If II here than IL most
stores Jusf call and lueh at Gus
mems underwear roul hs Hiad
that you came y y. Hfeoks a co.
faal End avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD
tailor. 1879 IND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

the company desired 10 seRff Fsis ~
Faa franchise from its steam beat
aud electric franchises. tahing ~
the gas franchise later This had
already been demanded ~ the COM
mIttee. The latter Will also dsnand
3 few more restrictions iu tie steam
heat and electric franchise
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Silage in the Cow Ration.

At the last roundup of Wisconsin
institutes, c. p. Goodrich said:
Now, will tell you how | think is
the cheapest, easiest and best way to
provide summer feed for cows. 1t is
to have a good silO and put up corn
silase. If you have good pasture this
sllo needs to be only about one-half as
large as the one which holds the win,
ter silage. 1t should be smaller in
diameter, but just as deep, so that
enough can be fed from the top each
Gay to keep the silage from being dam
aged by exposure to the air. In this
way you can have the best of feed to
tide over time of dcOuth and short
pasture. 1t will be always ready and
in the most convenient form possible
to feed. The COWS will eat the silage
with great relish every day, no matter
now good the pasture is, though they
Will not eat as much as in winter,
When on otherwise dry feed.
/ know personally several men who
practice this way and feed silage every
day in the year, and | need not tell
you they are very successful men.
know few men who feed siage the
year round who do not have any land
IN pasture. | have in mind one now
who has small farm and keeps as
many head Of cattle as he has acres of
land He has nearly One-third of his
land in alfalfa, and the balance, out
side OF that occupied by buildings and
yards, is used for growing oats and
corn. He has the material for a good,
well balanced, succulent ration the
year round, and his COWS produce
splendidly. Practically one acre feeds
COW. If he needs to buy a little
concentrated feed the pork made from
the skim milk is ample for that pur.
pose.
Need | tell you that this man is
getting for his labor and his feed a
very high price indeed? They who do
as he does are getting many times as
much as some men who work harder
than they do, just because they use
intelligence, Judgment and skill in
summer COW feeding" as we'll as in
winter COW feeding" and in selection,
breeding and care of COWS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
The SiIaue.Fed Hoo.

We have not yet come to really ap.
preciate the value Of silage in the
feeding of hogs. Only a few men
have as yet begun to experiment in
that direction. The silo has been
looked upon as primarily an adjunct to
the dairy and next to that a help to
the steer feeder. We do, however,
hear now and then of man that is
making silage a principal feed in the
feeding of hogs. One man of whom
we know raises several hundred hogs
a year mostly on silage. He raises
dent corn for his silo and has it cut
into quarter-inch lengths. In feeding
it he gives about two-thirds of ensil.
age mixed with onethird meal, and
continues this feed till the animals
weigh in excess of 100 pounds. Then
he decreases the silage or rather IN.
creases the amount of meal toward
the finishing period. The result is that
he has been making cheap pork that
was in demand at a good price on the
market. This makes it possible TO
produce cheap pork even II miavin-
ter. Our farmers have said that they
did not raise tai PISS LOO tAv ...>,ou4l
that they had neither skim milk nor
other winter feed. Here appears to be
the way out.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Cherry Budded on Own Roots.

A well known horticulturist says
that he never CRAFTS the cherry on its
own roots; for he finds in case of do
ing that that the root sprouts and
sends up a new growth and the orig
inal scion dies. This of course pre-.
vents the using of the variety involved
and gives worthless Seeding instead
1t is better to plant trees that have
been budded on Mazzard or Mahaleb
stock, which will never sprout. One
of the most annoying conditions of
cherry growing will then have been
done away with. All of the substance
taken from the soil will go into the
main tree instead of into sprout, and
the tree will keep on growing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Three Ways of Improvement

Three ways there are of improving
the dairy herd, by either one of which
1t may be brought to a paying basis.
VI the three ways two of them are
what we might term popular and are
generally urged on the audiences by
speakers and on readers by writer's in
dairy papers.
The first method is for the dairy.
man to sell off all the cows he has
and put the money into pure-blooded
stock OF one of the dairy breeds. The
second method is to keep the COWS
and put a pure-bred dairy sire at the
head of the herd, and then follow Sc.
Letting the best dairy calves for
COWS, discarding the calves of poor
dairy conformation. 1t will take ten
years or more to accomplish ones
aim by this process. A third process
is to 60 out into the country and
select the best animals possible civ.
Ing them the best of treatment there.
after. Some cow owners are very
sure that the right kind of treatment
will greatly increase the power of
the COWS to give milk, even far be-
yond that usually supposed. Prof.
Sloane, Of the Maryland station. saws
that COWS we'll treated and properly
fed have developed wonderfully. Rela.
tive to one batch of cows purchased
in the country he says:
They were stabbed, curried, as is a
horse, every day in the year, and re.
ceiVed liberal feed of grain everv
day they were in milk, both winter
and summer. On this treatment the
COWS commenced to improve. Not in
the first year was it 80 noticeable, bnt
in subsequent years there was CON.
slant increase in the amount of mill,
and in the amount of butter made
from this milk. In the five years that
the herd has been at the station some
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Claims He Saw Birth of Party.

e. W. Judd, now a resident Of Ev-
eFetE. Wash, claims that it was in his
parlor, near RipOn, Wis, that the
formation of the Republican party was
decided upon. Mr. Judd is now Pre-
hibitionist. In 1854 he was a free
soiler. The question came up that
year of how to rid Wisconsin of the
men in power. A preliminary meeting
was held in a schoolhouse, but Judds
support as leading cree soiler was
desired. He was visited by a commit
tee and signed the call for 9 conven-
tion. The movement was outlined in
his parlOr. The call declared against
the further extension of slavery. It
was published in anti-slavery papers
and in the New York Tribune. In
answer to Horace Greeley's query as
to the name of the new organization
one of the leaders dubbed it the Re-
publican party.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Russia to Modify Laws,

Congressman Henry NJ. Goldfogle
has received letter from Sir Stew.
art M. Samuel, NJ. P, indicating that
Russia will soon make great reforms
in her treatment of the Jews, Incl.
dentally abolishing the discrimination
which has hitherto been exercised
against Jews bearing American pass
ports. Sir Stewart is the nephew OF
Sir Samuel Montague, who, when a
member of the English parliament,
went into Russia and was driven out
because he was Jew. He writes that
it is highly probable that relaxation
in or abolition Of the anti-Jewish reg
uations will soon take place"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Bernhart Plays in Germany.

Sarah Bernhart has entered into
contract to give eight representations
at Berlin theater. This will be heI
second appearance in the German cap
iital. Formerly, with all the fervor OF
a patriot of the Deroulede type, the
remarkable Sarah used to declare that
the price for her public appearance at
Berlin would be AlsaceLorraine, which
she would thus restore to France, just
as in 1866 Francis Joseph coded Vene'
tia to Napoleon III in favor of Italy.
But since that time internatiOnalism
has made wonderful progress, and
Sarah has dropped her price from two
provinces to $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Perfect Wireless TeIearaphy.

Signor Marconi, who is in Washing
ton at the Italian embassy, says that
the British admiralty can communi-
cate with one of it's warships any,
where on the Atlantic ocean or in the
Mediterranean at any moment. "If it
should become necessary for the Brit
ssh government to send orders to the
Heet 1t would be done by wireless "
no continued. Eighty Of the British
Warships, including most of the Pa
cific vessels, of the Mediterranean and
channel fleet, have been equipped with
long-distance apparatus, and in the
other vessels the system is being in
stalled as rapidly as possible. Wire
less communication between ENGLAND
and Gibraltar has been in uninterruot.
cd service for many months in spite
of the fact that messages must trav.
erse a long stretch Of Spanish terri.
tory"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Prefers to Live in America.

A. J. Drexel, the Philadelphia mil,
honalre, arrived home the other day
from a trip along the Pacific coast,
just in time to learn from the news.
papers that he contemplates taking up
MS permanent abode in England. Mr..
Drexel Indignantly denies the report,
saying he has not the slightest inten.
ton OF following Mr.. Astor's example.
i am an admirer of England" he says,
put | like my own country infinitely
better. The rumor may have arisen
nom the fact that Lord Vane TEN.
pest was my companion on the Jour.
ney to the Pacific and back"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Proud of His Business.

Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis brew.
er, has a lively appreciation of the
fact that his big establishment in he
city named is an important business
undertaking. Some stories, more or
less true, are told in illustration of
this. Here is one: While travelling in
Europe recently he made some &C.
QuaintanceS whose knowledge of Amer.
lean geography was rather limited and
the worlds fair came up for discus.
sion. How much of walk is t from
New York to st. LOUISE" one of the
party asked. ooh, st. Louis is not
near New York at ALL" Busch replied
1T is right next to my brewery"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Cleaning the Milk Can.

Washing soda is extensively used
in the cleaning of milk cans. A good
solution is one pound of soda and 20
gallons of water. This is strong
germicidal agent. If it is applied
boiling hot, so much the better, as
the intense heat aids the soda in it's
work of germ destroying. Cans that
have been cleaned with this should
be finally rinsed out with water that
has been boiled. The rinsing out with
cold unboiled water is frequently a
source of germ supply and tends to
neutralize the work of germ destruc.
ton in the first cleansing of the cans.