davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Bacr Says ThcreIl be no Strike.
GBy the Associated Press

Philadelphia, July 29.-President
George f. I3aer, of the Reading and
Jersey Central railroads in an inter
view today on the situation in the
anthracite coal region, said:
"There viii be no coal strike. Not
withstandng all the talk and agita-
ton it is not possible to get one up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

ed to Yokohama, Kobe and Nagasaki,
and consequently, are contraband.
AS the contraband of war aboard
the Arabia forms less than half her
cargo, the vessel is not liable o
seizure. After the contraband has
been discharged therefore, the ship
will probably be released. The final
decision as to her disposition rests
with the prize court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Davis Spends a Quiet Day.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

IBy Ine NSSOclatcd PfCsS.J
Elkins, w. Va. July 29.-Former
Senator Henry CT. Davis, the Demo
cratic nominee for vice-president,
spent the day quietly at his home
here. A quantity of mail had accum-
ulated during his say in New York
and Bedford Springs, to which the
Senator gave up the entire day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Thunder of Big Guns.
(By the Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
New Chwang, July 29.-9 p. m.-
Heavy firing was heard outside of
New Chwang until o'clock this af-
ternoOn.
The Japanese torpedoed and sank
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Lieutenant Burukoff and damaged
Two other torpedo boat destroyers in
Pigeon Bay last Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

Taggart returns to the city tomorrow
Nearly all the Democrats who have
been attending the meeting of the Ma
tional Committee have left the civ
though several remain about the tenn,
porary headquarters at the Hoffman,
House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

81 have been cured of a most severe
form of Diabetes by the use of your
celebrated Stuart's Gin and Buchu. |
regard it as the greatest remedy ever
known for this terrible disease. My
mother recently died from it's ravages,
and | feel that | was saved from q
similar fate by using your remedy.
God bless you for compromising it.
yours truly,
Grew. G. J. BUDLONG.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
AleXieH Going There.

(By he Associated Press.)
Vladivostock, July 29-It is defin-
ltely established that Viceroy Alexieff
is coming here, and quarters for him
and suite of twenty have been pre-
pared in the gymnasium
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
To Teach Art in Raleigh schools.

AT it's last meeting the school com
mittee determined to start depart
ment of art in connection with RaI-
eigh schools to be under the manage
ment of a competent lady teacheF 10
who it is understood the position has
already been rendered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Lost Cruiser and Gunboat.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Chefoo, July 29.-11:55 o. NJ
Refugees who have arrived here from
Port Arthur, say that the japanese
lost cruiser and gunboat last Thurs
day night as a result of striking
mines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
THE PROCTOR, u. Nj. c.,
Richmond, Va.
EXECUTORS NoTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of G. S. Patterson, deceased, late
of Wake county, N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims again It tie es
tate to present the same TO the under
signed on or before the 2Srd day of
March, 1905. or this notice will be plead
in bar Of their recovery.
OSCAR EVERETT,
TONY KITTRELL.
Executors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itch
ing, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudlhG
Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure
you in to Ia days. SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
The Baltic Squadron.

(By the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, July 29.-It is an
nounced that the Baltic Sea squad
ron's departure for the Far East will
not occur for at least two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES
Cal. and Return. $65.25.-Ac
Week End and Sunday Excursion
Rates Via Seaboard Air Line
Railway, to Resorts i'll North
= - CaroIina and Virginia.


The Seaboard Air Line wishes to
announce that commencing today it
win Sell round trip tickets to resorts
named below on Saturday, good, re-
turning Monday following date of
sale, with exceptions as noted below.
From Raleigh, N. c., to
Portsmouth. Va. .$4.75
old Point. Ocean View. .. AIS
Virginia Beach ATS
Wilmington, n. G. ............. 4.50
Lenoir, N. G. 3.3O
Blowing Rock, N. G. ......... $50
Tickets to Blowing Rock, N. c., will
be on sale for Fridays and Saturday.
trains. Good returning Tuesday fol-
lowing date of sale.
For further information, call or adj
dress
c. H. GATTIs, c. P. & T. A.,
Raleigh, n. G.
q. p. SMITH. r. p. A.. Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

Has stood the test 20 years. UroNc
TasteIess Chill Tonic. The first and
original tasteless chill tonic. so cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

If you pay as you go you can gen
orally avoid the rush.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars OF
all through trains, New York to Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Tampa Tickets on sale
to all points, Pullman reservations made
upon application to any Ticket Agent Of
this Company, or at the uptown ticket
office, Marlborough House Building.
Uptown TiCket-OffiCe.
Marlborough House Building.
C. Fl. GATTIS, C. A. and P. A.
Phones III. Raleigh. ~. u
Z.P. SMITH. T. 2. A.
Raleigh, N. O.
JAS. NJ. BARR,
President and General Manager,
Portsmouth. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

This March 2Srd, 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
9urofi nj DIT to 8 t.

lotio. 10. gtoucmbcr. - Der ia
ponii6c @euerolitob erfl0rt Die Mn
gobc ii6cr oen 1o0 0eS Generals SIT
rofi iiir obiuro
Sample nm elm 6cfc fcitigtc@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

@egner oe3 Senrlhuo's uorfiibrten.
ntd)t nl Sd)redet iebeu, un0 in elmer
guOIcn5, luelde CT geitern 9to6mittag
Dem 0tinilter 0cS %nneru geuGbrtc,
genebniate er Die Gonieren5.
gllle uobrcu 6reunoe cerSenlitpoe
YrdiiOenten. meIhe lid bier ueriom
meln rotben 3ur 0iGBigunq. Die
Soouptinde, lueIhe. mic man erpur
tet Don Der Gonicrcn3 ~ @eqe 9c
broht peroeu 0ilrite, lit cine 9eltim
mng 5ur Si6erlma lolher &er
iamnlunQcn IN Ser 3uttnit mo cine
@enoerulg Der MetbpOe. nob uelder
ScnlinuoS in 0aS @ijreuu oea 0epur-
temeut5 oeS ISnnern qelpdblt meroen
YiSbcr limo 10 &ertreter aus ocH
Semihpo'S pom Wiiniiter oeS Sltterti
crnunnt mor6en. Die Semitlpo.Rr0s
loenten meroen nobrideinlid) Oors
id)ldaen. ouB oieie Sertreter pon h2n
Scmlnuo'8 ielbIt gepGbIt uerOen iol-
len un0 eS perloutet, oaB Shirt
Spiutopolf. NPirSfn nit Oieicr 2lucr.
tcunlma einperitonoen it,
Sod cine 5eitBemo BE
9tei iornt
HctCr$burg, is. gtob. - Shirt
Spiotopolf WiirSfp, Wfiniiter oeS
Snucrn bat piclcn Siioinneugrloub-
nib crtbciIt, oen &orlciungen fiir0d-
men oui Der llniperIitGt beijupob'
nen. tH@& E&
Neuc 6eunrubtgeuoe @ O.
Ri d e ii Der bie @elunb-
beit 6C9 BupItes.
&on0on, 10. 9iopember. lie
Der Den @eilmObeits5uitono oes @op-
ties iinb neuc gllormgerii6te I'M lint
Idlf. Cine 9teuigfeitS glgeutur
bringt ioIgcnoc 0cpcitbe aus Hom;
9lIs Gopit Bins 9cgen Guoe bes oe-
ltrigen Gonliltorilms bon Dem ploD-
li6en gIblebcn beS ibm eng befreun-
0eten, 81 Sabre ulten &ur0inals Wiu.
rio OIocemni III GenntniB 1eiebt pilr
oe, erlitt er ciuen glnioQ BON Ser5-
i1Wode lno milBte in ieiue Yrinot
genoder qe6robt luerocn, no er lid
unter Der 8ehonolung Or. 2opponi'S
ein lueriq erbolte. SSr &atifon bot
oieier dbermnIige S6iu1de3ilitono
oeS leit einiger 3cit an llnp1BIicf)-
felt leioenoen 8irhenfiiriten nidt ges
ringe 9eiorgniB pndgerufen. SrnG
Der gSnrmmgen ieiner gler5tc beitnllb
er oorouf, oos gebeime rn0 ons bolb-
oiientlihe Goniiltoriluu iel6it 81 lei.
ten.
acin (abat iir &iu0er.
Wt Wtaort0, 10. Nouember. - GiI
nlinilterieIer grlaB perbietet Oen Ser
tuii oou Sobof IN irgeno elmer 5ornl
al aiu6er inter is \Sobren 0oS Ner-
bot mltroc 0urd) Ole beongItigenbc
3unubme Scr Gubrrtulolc Grfrol-
flugen III Sponicn uerunloBt lueld)c
man groBentbeils nlIf oen peit per
breiteten @ebroudb nurtotilder Wtit'
tel 5uriIdiiibrt
Gri6oiien orct e trifcr.
Eori9, -. Nopember. - Sn Pin,
necp beaonn Die Ero5eiiirlng Der bier
S06nc 0cS rcihen 6obrifontcn Grct.
ties pon Gluic, meldbe ml Is. ,SIli,
ais nl5ItduoiGc 9Irbcitcr oic 6obrit
ibrcS &ottr5 ottadirtell orei Oericl6cu
crid]oiieu unb etluo 100 perluun0etcn.
ScdS Der Strifer bobeu ltb noh mc.
gen 8ronoitiitltng 81 uernntluorten.
Ger Yro5eb gcgen Ole @riioer inuol-
pirt inter gln0ercm ole 6rage. Oh bic
gelcblid)e @eiuNniB sur Gertbeioi
glmg BON Gigentbum aud oos Hedlt
5ur So6tlnt9 ser gIngreiler einl6IieBt,
QnsfA:...s. cNG.. N:g...G e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Gin gsort asHfst Sem Neiien. Ibiere ibnr
SuS uie ioieoer. mas enmul iibIe 5olgen fit
lie eeba6t bat; oer 9lenib odseeen miro ielBit
ourb Sbubeu Hidt iIus; CT bereiBt nlir 5il ban.
iia Die uHaneenebuiilen SoIecn fener Genus.
fuDt uub Die geioen. Die ourd ltnmdbefcii int
Glen uno Irnfen, unrepelnidBge 9ebefIsueiie
lbledoie tnti, Wnnge an 5eluegnna. geibIecbl
ltbe Iu5idtpeifinge II. I. 10 eittitebef gSeiiit
lnit NM 8erltopung ion iodrnen. oub feiH But
niirein geipuroen llflo Sdmer5en ion l0er5eugct.
odb tbni ctne arunibeit orObt oa eriniiert CT
bliroeriefi h nIs Der bette uno unfebburite
pebers sHegnIalur eriuieien babclt oer e entocdt
lporoen 1T. Sir 20 Gents bel slpotbefern n
baben. (DtuUliSr I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
8altimore.S Sbto- -GiienLabn.

@rimriipnen.
Si.25 Opu Baltimore nadl 5reorrid, antietnm
(aeeohepine), pngerstuwn nnb snrHd
ant GBnntag, ben 20. Nopember. Ter
Gpe3inl8ug Derlibt ocn Wt 9iuhul Gnbus
bui 74l 8ormiitags, oen GumoerpSubn'
huf ll6r BOrmituas.
5000 nnd 91llnoetpbid nno 5nrid.
81 30 nadl 6heiter nnb 5nrhd.
81 90 tad @ilmingtpn nnb snrid AM Spnnind,
ben 90. HoUember. Ser SpeStui3lla her,
libt ben Gunloers Rabnbuf st5 Surm.,
MI. GopnIsgabnDof $50 SormittagS.
(3gI--n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16
5lr Is befoo.

G6cfoo, t6. 9too,, 7.t5 Nor
gems, - Gin rlliiiiher EorpeOoi6ger
lit ioeben I'M bieiigen &oien einQclot-
len 9lnlGBlih oeS boben Seegongea
bat nod fem Gertebr nit ibm ltott-
iimoen f0nuen. IS perloutet, OoB ein
juponiiber Iorpeooi0Qcr Dor 0em
Noicn cri6iencn lit mo Die 8eue-
glngen oe5 uiiiihen 6nbr5cllgeS
iIberlpudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-16

Gaiic. Ediic!
snr TeiIe ms glnslano beiurst 6.
JiaiHc, Rr. Ali, ct. IaulsStraRc.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
The PIpette and Test Bottle.

A good many of our readers are
using the Babcock tester. To such we
would say, BE careful as to the cor.
r%ectness of the pipette; as n variation
in the g~radations of this may result
in rendering the test Of no value at
all. For many years this matter has
been discussed, and in some of the
states laws have been passed in an
attempt to regulate 1t. 1t has been
decreed that every creamery should
provide itself with a oipette approved
by the state, this pipette to be used
to test all the others. But a good
many creameries paid no attention to
the law and others bought the pi.
pettes and laid them away carefully.
1t was easier to assume that the pi.
pettes bought from the commercial
houses were right than to find out by
testing them. But to the man that
purchases a tester for the sake OF
finding out what his COWS are doing
this carelessness will not be passed
by in silence. He has his own inter.
ests to act as a spur to make him
careful. One of the common methods
Of testing bottles is to make the tests
and then compare the results from
the different bottles or pipettes. II
all agree It Is quite safe to assume
that the plpettes and bottles are cor.
rect. This does not, however. neces.
sarily follow; for the reason all Of the
pipettes and bottles may have come
from the same mandatory and been
all made wrong. On the test bottles
the neck from 0 to 10 should contain
two cubic centimeters of liquid, and
the pipette should have a capacity OF
17.G cubic centimeters. Where posi-
BILE it is best to send to the state ex.
pertinent station and get sample bot.
ties and pipettes known to be accu-
rate.-Farmers' Review.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Bill Nye as a Dairyman.

when | was young and used to
roam around I'VE the country, gath
ering water melons by the light OF the
moon, l used to think ' could milk
anybody's cow, but l don't think so
now. l do not milk the Gov unless the
sign is right, and 1t hasn't been right
for q good many years. The last COW
l tried to milk was a common cow,
born in %obscurity, kind Of a self-mad0
cow. l remember her brow was low
but she wore her tail high; and she
was naughty, oh, so naughty. l made
a commonplace remark to her, n
that is used in the very best society;
one that need not give offence. l said
'so'-and she 'Soed.' Then told
her to 'Hist'-and she 'Histed.' But
l thought she overdid it. She put too
much expression to 1t. Just then 1
heard something crash through the
window of the barn end fall with a
thug-sickening thug-on the outside.
"The neighbors came to see what 1t
was that caused the noise. They
found that l had done It in getting
through the window. asked the
neighbors II the barn was It'll stand.
ing. They said 1t a Then I asked
them IL the COW was injured much.
They said she seemed quite robust.
Then l requested them to go in and
calm the COW a little, and see if they
could get my plug hat of her horns.
Il am buying all Of my milk now
of a milkman. l select a gentle milk.
man, who will not kick, and feel as
though / can trust him. Then If he
feels as though he can trust me. it's
all right"
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
The Eggs We Sell.

Sooner or later some system Of col.
lectlng and distributing eggs will
have to be inaugurated In this coun.
try as the present system is very IN.
satisfactory. Any system Is unsatis.
factory that gives the merchant q
large percentage Of bad eggs to sell
to his customers. This comes back
to the farmer in many ways but prin.
c!pally In the lower price OF eggs In
the summer time. Men that take
their meals in the hotels and restau-
rants are very careful about ordering
eggs in the summer time. as they too
often have very unsatisfactory expe-
riences in SO doing. 1t Is safe to say
that II the eggs were always fresh q
very much larger number would Re
eaten during the summer months and
the prices would be correspondingly
good. The well conducted poultry
farm Is not the establishment that
sends poor eggs to market, nor does
the farmer that has a poultry house
and obliges his hens to lay their eggs
in it furnish that kind Of eggs. The
bad eggs come largely from the mows
and the scaffolds Of the barns where
the hens have hidden away their
nests and sometimes lay as many as
two dozen before they are discovered.
Then the eggs are gathered and sold
to the travelling peddler, who cares
little about their freshness SO long as
he can get rid Of them in turn to the
man that supplies him with his mer.
.Io,Iien To- Dap,norI I'll tLo.. 49,.
system Of gathering eggs that pre-.
vents bad eggs from getting into the
c~onsignments at all. We can do the
same in this country WHEN we lave
time to get down to a system.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30

was a time when this matter was re.
ceiving so much attention as Mt the
present time. Yet in the matter OF
milk powder We have made no revo.
lutionary discoveries. The making OF
milk flour has been followed for some
years and this -four Is now an article
of commerce. The men that put out
the new processes claim to have dis
covered some way Of making a powder
that will quickly turn back into fresh
milk. On the investigation of any
n Of these powders it Is discovered
not to have this valuable property.
A report from Germany says that an
investigation into milk powders IN
that country shows that they fall far
short Of the mark and will not change
back into milk but do change into a
liquid that has a sediment and Is little
like milk.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
q, ,s..I;
||'AIEyiC|
%&AzAIl
Buy a Thermometer.

ivy q Nv
We have often advised our leaders
that make butter to buy a thermom'
eter. whether they Are engaged In
making butter ON q large or smaii
scale. In fact, they should purchase
q number of thermometers. as they
are frequently broken, and COST put
little. In getting them. however, II
is best to be careful and get good
ones. as there are many on the mar
ket that are carelessly made and
will not give correct results men
used. A large number of agents that
have thermometers handle only ex'
ceedingly cheap makes with Inc op'
ject of making as much money as
possible out of them. II the farmer
tries to buy a "dairy" thermometer
from them he will be told that they
do not know anything about such
thermometers and never handle them.
Perhaps they will refer to a catalogue
and show an expensive thermometer
made or an elaborate scale. The
writer had this experience in trying
to get a thermometer in Chicago.
~ VI ShO oIOlSo vioitSo u SN~
mometers. but not of the kind de-
sired. One or two had thermometers
made for floating around in liquid, but
costing more than they were worth
for practical use. At last one place
was found. that had dairy thermome-
ters that sold at % cents Zach and
which proved entirely reliable. A dol
lar thermometer Is as likely to be
broken as a twenty-five cent thermom.
eter, and this is a contingency that
must be provided for.
The buttermaker of the past seldom
or never used a thermometer and as
a result made q very e lot OF
butter, taking n make with another.
1t is certain that no scientific butter
maker now ever thinks of making but
ter without learning the temperature
of his cream. There is nothing that
can be relied on to give this tenn
perature record but the instrument
created for the purpose.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Drainage from creameries.

The drainage from creameries often
becomes a source of much annoyance
to people living in the vicinity. The
drains become foul with ~decaying
casein and other refuse. AS most of
our readers are aware. putrid sour
milk has not the smell Of roses. Resi-
dents in the neighborhood of such
bitches make complaint at the nui-
sance, while the cattle and other stock
that are in the habit Of drinking at
the brooks refuse to take the water.
Some creameries undertake to remedy
matters by running sewers for a long
distance to some brook that Is at a
considerable distance from houses,
but even in such cases some Of the
Objectionable features remain. This
may be remedied by the building of
large tanks that will receive from
5000 to 5000 gallons of the drainage
material at a time. These tanks can
be constructed SO that the water in
them will gradually run off but the
tank will be kept nearly full at all
times. In effect, this is a septic tank.
1t should be kept closed at the top.
so that the air will not have free
access to the tank. The result will
be that the casein in the slop will
largely rise to the top and form q
scum. In this the bacteria of a kind
that g not use air will work and
des roy all the organic matter. precip-
..ating the ash only. The water then
flows away clear without odor and
can be allowed to run into any brook
without a suspicion Of polluting it.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Wisconsin B~uttermaklns.


Prof. ]. @. Moore. after an inspec.
tion OF Wisconsin creameries. says:
The methods of making butter are
by no means uniform. Some butter
makers have C with high tenn
perature in %ripening; others with low
temperature. The conditions at each
creamery have to determine for the
buttermaker what plan he will pursue
to get the best results. as It Is mani
testify impossible for a maker to prac.
tice high ripening temperature unless
he has ice or some other means at his
command to control the temperature
at will. However, more important
than methods Of making. to my mind,
Is the factor of cleanliness both In
the handling Of the machinery in the
factory and In the ARE of the milk
by patrons. The pumps and pipes
through which the milk passes should
be cleaned much oftener than they are
and to this one Aus q great deal
of off favored butter can be traced.
The gates to the milk and cream watts,
too, are liable to become contaminated
diu pIONS u lively bOuIC0 VI Uuu nav
ors. Churns are usually kept clean,
although not always, as I have had
frequently to clean churns this last
summer. The eason for this is In a
good many cases due more to ignor-
anc than a deliberate desire to be
dirty. There is more Of a chance,
however, to reach the slovenly maker
than there is to impress the average
patron with his shortcomings. In look
ing over the cans brought to q factory
It Is rather a delicate task for the
maker to tell q man that his cans are
dirty and his milk impure. Not only
! from the fact that he will incur his
enmity, but that he will no doubt be
told that II he does not want to take
his milk in, there are other cream.
cries where they will be glad to take
1t, and this Is too much the case and
where o creamery Is getting hardly
enough milk to pay expenses the loss
Of a patron or two Is keenly felt.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Hay in the Now.

The moisture content Of hay when
1t is put into the NOW varies greatly,
this depending largely on the way in
which it is cured. Some hay that is
made from grass cut late and cured
in dry weather has in it SO little
moisture that during the winter it
may frequently increase in weight.
AS a usual thing hay does not an.
crease in weight during the ,..nter.
If it is cut quite green and stored in
an imperfectly cured condition it will
often be found with such a large per-
centage of moisture in it that spon-
taneous combustion is possible. Hay
cured properly will have in it a con-
sideraD,e quantity of moisture and
will tend to lose this moisture during
the winter. and this loss will equal
ten per cent of the bulk In many In
stances.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-30
Milk Powder.

At different times we have discussed
in these columns the matter of milk
powders and have cautioned our read
ers against too quickly accepting the
statements that are going the rounds
Of the press, so far as the making
of milk powders that will change back
into milk Is concerned. There never