davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT MOTIF,

FtNAL SETTLEMENT MOTH Z.
Notice is hereby given to al; cnet W.
oTs and Others interested in the 49,
tate Of Theo. House, deceased, ctsS
the undersigned executor OF cid
estate intends to make final setH ?.
ment thereof, at the next term q t.k.
Probate Court Of the county OF Ws. r.
ington, to be holden at the court lfes-4.
in the city Of PotOsi on the serA.,x
Monday OF May, 1905.
+. II. HOUsz-
Executor Of Theo. House. deceased
THE HUSBANDS JUDGMENT BEST.
Husband and wife often disagree nasus
some matter that concerns each othex sssf
frequently the husband finds that kis
wife's judgmen; is the best The case q
Mr. John w. Young of Lincoln. III hcv.
ever, is an exception. he says: MY win
and | both had severe cold and we T.
cided 70 get scne kind of medicine, 4
bought myself bottle of Harfs Honsv
and Hoarhou1d and. taking it az djrecsed.
was we'll in shor, time. She wanted a.
other kind and with the result that sie
still has bad cough. advised her n
take Harris Honey and Hoarhound ank
think she will have to do SO if she gets xsll
this winter" Harris Honey and Hpar :.
hound is sold by F. X. Teasdale, Potoes,
and J, l.. Eaton. Belgrade in zsc, soc ~
81. 90 bottles.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-01

The people of this county are now
offered Chicago daily for 81 year.
The Chicago Daily Review is sent to
subscribers for 81 a year. - cents for
six months, 80 cents for three months
and stopped when the time is out.
The Daily Review is delightful FAM
lily paper with all the news of the day
condensed into four pages, hence the
low price. It is printed in large. clear
type, easily read by young and Old,
and pu' li>hes brilliant feature by
popular authorevery day, besides much
good poetry and interesting depart
ments devoted to science and inven-
ton, art, literature. music, education,
hygiene. home management, fashions,
humnr. sports and recreations. travels
matters OF interest tn women and
children. etc. II is a clean family pa
pes and admits nothing to its read
ing or advertising columns that can
not be read aloud in the family circle.
The Daily Review has subscribers in
every State in the Union and every
county and township in this and sur
rounding states. II is just the daily
paper for busy farmers and business
men. professional men and their fam
lies. Subscribe for the Daily Review
to-day. Send one dollar t. Chicago
Review Co.. Room 4.A, No. l2222 Wa
bash Ave. Chicago. H.. and receive
t'!s~ fine paper every day except sun
ony for a whole year
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-01
A IERN CLOSE CALL

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
rackcd with pain" writes c. w. Bel
lany, d locomotive fireman, of Bur-
lington, Iowa. II was weak and pale
without any appetite aud all run
Gown. As | was about to give up,
got a bottle of Electric B!tters, and
after taking it, felt as we'll as | ever
did in my life Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use,
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by F. X. Teasdale, Druggist. Price,
.lNc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-01

He will
fill
before the public
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-01
TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY oR

Sheriff of Washington County, Mo.
February 3, 1905
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-01

The snow is almost gone and
mud is plenty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
A Great Rat Hunt.

An extraordinary sight was witness
cd In the small hours Of the morning
recently by persons passing along the
streets and bOulevards In The neigh.
borhood OF the Eastern railway sta.
ton Paris. says the London Daily
Mail Thousands OF huge rats. many
Of them a. large a. rabbits were
scampcring along In terror They
were being brayely attacked by many
cats but the latter did not always
come on best in the encounters. and
numbers Of cats were killed People
ied from the streets In terror but
the rats did not attack any human be
ings and rushed into The sewers
wherever they could find an opening
70 appears that the other afternoon.
while a temporary wooden bridge was
being demolished In the Boulevard Sc
bastopol over the tunneling Tor the
new Metropolitan railway. an old sew-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
10 tteIp Women from Cans.

As the girl alighted from the trolley
EAR she turned to her escort approx
ingly. DO you know you are a man
in a thousand" she said.
I'm delighted 10 hear it, he an.
svered radiantly
Il mean about helping a girl on .
car" she said hastily. You are the
first man. but one. who has helped me
OF the car properly for a year Men
generally grab a woman by the elbow
and hoist her shoulder high In the air
That makes her look awkward and
feel cross. or else they take hold OF
her arm with such a grip that II hurts.
rumples her sleeve and pushes IL ur
from her wrist Sometimes they grab
her hand. and she has urgent need Of
both hands to hold on 10 her skirt and
TO the side OF the car Now. all she
desires Is that they gently but firmly
slip one hand under her arm simply
to steady her. help her to keep her
balance. and that's all. And that's
what you did"
Well. who's the other man." inquir.
ed her escort.
"oh. that's Jack" she replied, blush.
ingly. We're engaged"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

ON the Luxor obelisk 81 Rameses. 10
make round Of the monuments 10
the French cities 10 gaze up and
down the broad avenues leading out
of the square-to absorb. In fact. a
small part OF the enjoyment the heart
OF Paris Offers 20 the lover Of beauty
aud OF city life
Yet the Place de Ia Concorde Is a
spo, OF sinister memories IT. south
ern fountain stands nearly on the
spot occupied by the guillotine on
which the fair Marie Antolnette. her
unhappy husband. Louis XVI and
many other illustrious persons. gave
mp their lives TO safe the appetite OF
the bloOd-mad mobs Of the revolu-
ton. From Jan q. 1898. TO May 3.
1898. more than $500 persons were
put to death on the guillotine In this
square The square was then knowa
As the Place OF the Revolution. A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Who Can An,u.rr

Why does the dog turn round and round
Before his sleeping pastures found7
Why are the young colts legs 80 long,
How does the cricket pipe his song.
Viewing the springtime cherry tree.
blossoms or leaves 90 first We see7
From which side does one milk GOVT
Why do the n-dOgs storm avOwg
Why does the rabbit. in a chase
Prefer uphill Co lead the uce7
What are the cat-trlbe's whiskers fory
Why does the rat have tail galorcg
When cows and horses rise. my dears.
Which r. the end that inst uprears7
Why does the whale proceed 20 spout
How DO the Holsters eyes stick OUT
on which side % the tree-trunk grows
The moss--and WHY. do you suppose
Why u the ocean salt. and why
Does u not o'efiioN nor yet run dryf
it, volume changes not az AN
But wax the rivers Ereaf or small
Edwin l.. Sahln
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
A Teetotaler.

A woman who not long ago was In.
troduced 10 the venerable Susan b.
Anthony. asked Miss Anthony II she
was not a believer in total abstinence.
well" said Miss Anthony. with q
pleasant smile, Il am a worker for the
cause OF temperance; but I am no
bigot. Your question reminds me %
a story that once heard about Robert
Bonner the publisher.
1t appears that when some one
asked him II he was a teetotaler. he
replied: I should not call myself one
had a glass OF sherry when | came
20 New York In 1884,. The Sunday
Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Had 10 Wake up 10 Find ON.

The following Is told OF an elderly
gentleman. known as Uncle Zeke, on
the West Side:
While stopping at a certain hotel
in the northern part Of the state he
called at the Office one morning. and
the following conversation took place:
Landlord. the durn cats in this
house made so much noise last night
that couldn't sleep a minute"
The landlord lsughingly replied:
why didn't you get up and put them
out. Zeke?"
We'll" said Uncle Zeke. Il didn't
know they was there til morning. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Traffic in the Square

Through the square pass lnnumer
able omnibuses. rolling along az a
leisurely gait quite al variance with
modern ideas Of rapid transit yet
serving the transportation interests
IT the great city TO large degree.
Hundreds Of cabs pass hourly. aud
thousands Of pedestrians still the
great square never appears 20 be-
crowded Everyone has time 10 stop
ior survey OF its beauties-to watch
the waters play In the fountains. TO
feed The pigeons alighting on the
pavement Goo study the inscriptions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
sHREwp SCHEMES or ANIMALS.
Devices Which shos They Come Pret
" Close 10 Thinklnq.

" Close 10 Thinking.
They we're talking about instinct In
animals. 4 saw an exhibition Of
greediness and cunning BY a horse"
said one u them. There were two
old dirt wagon horses that had
stopped for the noon meal. The driv-
or had emptied a portion Of oats into
a wheelbarrow set At the head Of the
two horses. who still remained In the
traces. The horses we're to eat out OF
the common mess.
"oId Mr.. Bay Horse. who evidently
was a veteran In the dirt wagon line
and possessor OF good appetite.
would grab a mouthful OF oats and
splutter them out on the ground on
his side OF the wheelbarrow After
he had collected quite a pile on the
ground he commenced on the common
stock. and when he and his compan-
Ion had cleaned out the wheelbarrow
old Mr. Bay Horse turned TO his priv
ate store on the ground. while his
companion. from the other side OF the
wagon pole. looked hungrily on. but
could do nothing
Il was travelling in the mosquito
country last month" said the other.
and the mosquitoes were terrible.
They attacked cattle and live stock
and would drive them frantic. AZ one
place a farmer was burning brush In
the field. and I noticed a dozen cows
and horses clustered In the lee OF the
smoke made by the burning brush.
They would move around as the wind
shifted. always keeping In the smoke
drift. where. Of course. no mosquito
could live. And the animals stood
with closed eyes. too"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

In the old days" observes the man
with the dyed whiskers. the physi.
clans believed that blood letting was
q sovereign remedy for whatever allied
a patient They would bleed him for
gunshot wounds or anything else"
so have read" comments the
man with the hay fever.
But. OF course. as human knowi.
edge broadened. the medical profes
zion came TO the knowledge that"
THAT II a man needed 10 be bled
they didn't have to stick a scalpel into
his arm" finished the man who had
gone TO fifteen specialists to be cured
OF rheumatism.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
A Home Remedy for Asthma.

One tablespoonful Of honey.
one tablespoonful OF vinegar.
Twenty-fOur drops OF aromatic am.
monia.
Give a teaspooniul every FIVE MIA
utes until relieved. An ointment made
from honey and rye meal is an excel
lent remedy for carbuncles or bolls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Reeds Reflection on ManIs,.

Soon after the nomination of Nc.
Kinley for the presidency at the ST.
Louis convention. an old schoolmate.
when commiserat.ng with Thomas n.
Reed upon his defeat. said. Ton |
am awfully sorry you were not nom.
mated and think Joe Manley ce
serves 10 be tarred and feathered
MIR Reed. In his inimitahie mar.
ner. replied. You wouldn't waste
good feathers. would you. Lucy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

la C0ncorde dates from 1885. and Is
significant Of the spirit of relief iu
which the city sought TO wipe out the
memory of the horrors Of the reyolu
ton But the square did not cease
with the revolution 10 be- place OF
unhappy memories 10 France 10
1914 the Prussians and Russians were
eucamped here. and IN 1915 the vic
torious English IN March 1871. the
German army hivouacked here Tor
Two days while Bismarck tightened
his grip on the throat 81 PROSTATE
France and here ia the various later
disturbances OF the turbulent capital
leading scene has always been
played
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Fine Paris Square
Place de Ia Concorde Rightly Called
Most Splendid in All Earth's Cities
Especial Correspondence

The FIRST distinguishing feature ~
Paris 10 impress itself ON majority
n the thousands Of travellers from
every land who annually visit that
peerless city. doubtless Is the Place
de- Ia Concorde Not only IL Il the
largest square In the city but the
lirest In the world It's location. IT,
spaciousness. and the harmony or
the architecture In the buildings near
10. make Il al once grand. beautiful
aud restful.
The square contains nearly twenty
acres ~ space. nor counting the
grounds Of avenues gardens and APP
rroaches about n. From rs center
mes be- had an urban view unparal-
leied in extent and beauty ON the
north The vista Of a splendid CONNER.
rial street ends al the noble Grecian
portico OF the church of the Mede
aine. Side by side are seen twin
palaces housing governmental depart.
ments Eastward are the famed gar
deus Of the Tulleries palace ending
bali a mile away a. the palace OF the
Louvre. which survived intact when
all but a fragment Of the Tulleries
crumbled before the incendlary
torches Of the Commune.
Past The south side 81 the great
square flows the river Seine. spanned
az this point by a handsome masonry
bridge az the far end OF which Is
the building Of the legislative assem-.
bly. shown near the center of this
view IN the distance. 20 The right
Is seen the dome Of fhe lnvalides.
under which Is the tomb Of Napoleon.
Westward stretches the famous ave.
nue. OF the Eiysian Flclds.-the
Champs Elysees-the finest OF its
Kind crowned. mile and a half on.
al The summit OF slight hin by Ma.
poleons majestic Arch OF Triumph
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

statue Of Louis XIV. which had stood
in iis center from 1868. the year h
vas laid out. was pulled down by the
reFolutionisis. and melted to make
cannon and sou pieces In les place
vas pat clay figure representing
liberty. and II VAS while looking on
This hooking efigy that Madame Ro-
land. before submitting her neck 20
the knife spoke those famous last
words % liberty whst crimes are
committed IN thy name,"
Dates From 1895.
b. the workings of inexorable jus
iice. many Of the leaders Of the reyO.
luton. who had condemned thousands
u innocent persons 10 death. here o.
last came 10 their end az the hands
0f the eNecuiiOnef
The present name ~ the Palace de
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Famous City Monuments.


Flanking the inner quadrangle OF
he square are monuments to the
eight great cities France possessed
before the war with Germany They
consist Of heroic female figures. seat.
cd. resting on bases 81 granite On
holidays each monument b. decorated
with Wreaths and carlauds. for the
slories OF ihc city they represent.
90 except one. the monument %
StrasbOurg which Is draped in
mourning Wreaths for Lost Alsace and
Lorraine The French are gay and
lighthearted, but YOU say. on seeing
this they have long memories for
sorroW
Nowhere IN Paris is there a better
place 10 study the life OF the streets
than Ia the Place de- "a Concorde
Here one sees AL Paris. that
strange unit which embraces every
lemeut In lis social fabric. Through
Toe square pass prince and pauper
beggar and millionaire street urchin
and statesman grand dame and flow
'r girl. each In pursuit OF such hap
piness as may fall 10 them. touching
elbows here as nowhere else. without
seeing the chasm between their re.
lectiye classes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
L.iZABE TIL.

Little srown face where nors.aiens
plays
Ssft h.oWd hair in q golden mist.
NWeei ltttle hp- 30 newly ki.scd.
Ihar ii'ile voice and darling ways.
vi that lmhyhDpd means thou art;
More than summer can give. thou hast;
love lie- bid in tbs tins past
And thy unfolled future, dear little hearth
ianheid. IN The Place u Ms Desire"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

III morning was ilnr and
the sun spnrkled on the sea
ia q thousand dancing
polnf- 81 light. \ soft wind
blew the clouds above our
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

ffnesi aud warm b. the summers breath.
Nsrm and sidr ). the summer + .ea.
hut ib- heart oi che summer / bud IN
thee.
hlu loot baby. Elizabeth,
Litile brown leg and dimp.od feet.
Latte brown dimplrd arm. aud hands.
bill cd lhe sun. rh,ld pi tho saudi.
Nhlt hath DO, summer -1 sweet ~ sweet
Edith Colby
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
THE SECOND ENGINEER

q q q q d q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

"And he sent him suit OF clotheSF
j. Sackyille Martin. In the sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
'''Nuf Said"

Il has been some time since We
have called your attention. through
the medium Of the papers. to the
bargains We offer daily at ioo each.
and particularly to our Special
Sales. which we hold twice and
sometimes thrice a week.
II r. often hard 10 sufficiently
describe an article so that you can
estimate the real value when sold
At the small price Of ioc- Should
the description do justice to the
article you would scarcely believe
that We could sell Il at Toe. For
instance. We place on sale tomorrow
a new line Of vollingH and Melines.
regular 20c. 25o. 55c and toe val
ues. at Zoe per yard. See our win
dow display. Seeing is believing"
Rhodes Bros Co. Arcade building.
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
AGAIN
FIGHTS GRAF 7
RACE TRACK GAMBLERS CONTROL MISSOURI STATE SENATE
AND DOUGHTY GOVERNOR DECLARES He WILL STAMP
THEM OUT

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March
tt-Nevcr In the shameful story
Of the Missouri legislature has there
been more diaEraeeful and auda=
eious lobby act than that 81 the
gamblers ring in delivering 10 Gov
eruor Folk an ultimatum 20 the ef-
feet that tho success OF his anti
bribery bill and OF other measures
IN which he Is specially Interested
depended upon his acceptance OF
tho Kansas City compromise bill
permitting gambling on race tracks
In effect this was notice 10 the
governor that the gamblers syn
digate owned majority of the
state senate and could dictate It's
action not only upon the repeal OF
tho race track gambling lhw. but
upon other bills tn order 20 lash tho
governor into line with the gam
blera' interests
In the beginning Of Governor
Folks administration. after a great
victory Of the people over the
Doodle lobby and the forces Of cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

ruption. the lobby power arises
again and the governor Is met with
n threat that all he stands for aud
has fought for. all that the people
who supported him voted for h 10
fall AZ the will and word OF the
gamblers ring.
The power Of the gamblers lob
by 20 carry out It's threat Is ind
Gated by the fact that five senators.
practically pledged 20 vote for re-
peal. had indicated In interviews
that they have changed their
mlnds All had declared previous
~ that they we're opposed to gam
bling on race trguka
Sinister influences are az work
90 retain the race track gambling
privileges
Governor Folk has accepted the
gauge Of hattie thrown 10 him by
the gambling syndicate lie has
stated that he will fight the ne
farlous lobby with unceaaing vlEar
until every remnant OF the gam
bling ring r. destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
WILD SLIDE
FOR HIS LIFE

The news reached this city yes
t~rday b. the Steamer cottage city
which arrived iu port from SkaE
way and soufhwe atrru Alaska tHiH
morning. ~ an exciting incident
which happened TO Edward MHr-
shalt an Indian. who Is "a Turnkey
Ia tn Perseverance mime. situated
n The upper silver uow Hnsiu. north
"a Juneau Marshall Ia uu attempt
70 cross broad exuaHar 1T aHaas
while travelling across the uHHa rrHm
the Silver Haw Basin. O. Sheep
Creek. slipped on a CLASSY surface
aud Hlla Tor distance uf Three
hundred feet down the sharp IT,
ciiue finally bringing up against q
cfoas- drift. which sawed him from
nyinE on down the mountain which
Nouia have resulted Do certain
death
Marshall vas taking "a HsHrsEe
from the supefintandcut ~ the Per
severance mine. - Frank Hammond
u the Sheep Greek properties. uHt
Thursday Instead % going down
rhs basin 90 Juneau. and thence to
shrrp creek by bat Marshall de
cited 60 cross the divide. thereby
saving the trip to Juneau. and 70
sheep creek BY boat The Indian
hal safely crossed the top e' the
divide and VAS making his way
doNn the uuutheriy side when tha
accident happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
SOME FtEL SORE

In appointing =. V. Davis AZ thira
Justice Of ths peace yesterday morn
fnE the republican board q county
commissioner turned down the en-
dorusfnsut Of the republican county
which had endorsed
Prank Noble for the position. Con-
siderable disqualification IL felt over
the appointment. and considerable
criticism has been passed upon the
action 81 the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Man HAZE EL0PED

A Vashon island elopment IL
troubling the police today and they
have been Instructed TO keep a
close watch for Mrs. Mary A. WpeHt-
nay. her daughter years Of age,
and VIII James. n young man with
whom she II suspected Of going
away. Mrs. Wuestney left her home
IN burton last Thursday 10 go 10
PuyuIiup. II has been learned that
the trio came to Seattle instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
MUST FACE
TRIAL

CHICAGO. March it-JudEe Tut.
hlll today denied a motion 20 euash
the Indictments against Albert c
wheeler. president 81 the Illinois
Tunnel company, former city clerk
William Ioctfler. EdwHrd Ehrs
horn. deputy clerk. James HlgEinA.
printer. and former Alderman Mo-
yak. charged with conspiracy In
classifying council records In the IN
tereat o. the tunnel company. The
defendants pleaded not guilty The
date Of trial has not been set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
MILK ORDINANCE
WILL Be STRICT
=, OF nIALrg PROPOSES SOME RADICAL CHANGES IN
us CRY LAW REGARDING TIE SUPPLY OF LAerEous
PRODUCTS

state law provides u With ample au-
tharity However. tbo new urdi-
nance will leave no doubt as 60 the
standard which viii be kept, and
under il MIX Inspector Woodeock
vii have no excuse for not pruduc=
ing beneficial reHults
The main feature OF IL will be that
license vii be imposed on all per
sons distributing milk In tho city
This Viii be rcvukuhle az the will OF
the board thus EiyinE the latter alb
solute authority to regulate the milk
dealers without belng Obliged 20
grind prosecutions through the
courts II will be provided In grant
ing the licenses that the city inspec-
tor shalt have authority Ia inspect
the dalrica from which the milk 10
bought. 30 as 10 have knowledge OF
tho conditions existing la tho barns
Another important provision will
Be that the use Of malt from brew
cries as COW food will be prohibited
II o. now allowed 10 makes such a
cheap bat UNIV holeaome diet that the
dealers In the south end Of the city
are able 20 soil milk much cheaper
than others who must feed healthy
Grain. leading 10 earelessness on the
part Of the latter Tho brewery
trust viii probably fight this pro-
vision.
A standard OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL con-
ditlou % milk Ga Tor infauta as y ell
as adults vii be- adopted. MILK Win
haga ~ ha ahIufssH fHfn fh. rtfv ~
a temperature OF 90 degrees. or that
OF spring water. after arrival being
kept below 90 deEresa This pre-
eaution will prevent the excessive
development Of bacteria la the milk
IRISH JOAN or ARC