davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
siibmeIt poubte iid, ser gaIlou IN

Siiomelt ipanbte iidJ Ser gallon 5u-
n1dit nod @elten, ifiuenfte Damn IN
%ionfter Notwithstanding nod
Often itno elite bieraui tn iebr ldnel,
Ter Sobrt benz Eegeler Sd)ieBplase
sli, no CT IN etipa 200 Meeter Sobe
Ole 8ren3en oieiesYlabes gerait Inn.
fubr. 2obei erfolgten Die @enonn-
gcn itets nod Iinfs. Had 5ebn sri.
nlten mar Der Hlnt umfreiIt Der
9oQou modte in Der Nobe oes 4a-
iernements aebrt uno %Iteuerte Der
pereinborten 2onoungsfteu 81, neil
Gin acknowledgements @eiuiiter oensIb.
Itieg gebot. 9os ausleaen Der
Sdleppieile mo Dos Iuslaiien bon
ctma 60 &ilogramm @aierballait
geniieten, 1m bos Sabr5eiIg in ettpa
80 Dieter Sobe iiber benz Spanbouer
@ege ob8ufongen, morouf es bon ben
Wonnihoften oes 2uftififfr : 0a-
taillonS ionft our groe gebolt un6 in
Die Solc o~ftionsfabig 5uriidgebraft
pltroe. Sn ben nadJiten 5agen miro
obermalS ein auiitieg erfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

Im 9. Sftober neroen in
oen 3ouipeidern Meiu- Yorf's impor-
tirte gciitige @etrdnfe meiitttetenb
berfatft peroery getiiaenb. Inn Out.
5cnbe GROCER 9otels auf Sabre bin
aus nit 8orratb gu perlorgen. gs
fommt Der gauge @orrotb bon @ci-
ncil, Gognaes unb 2if6ren, Die lid,
i'm 2aufe bes Sabres in ben 3oa.
ipeid}ern nnbGuften unh aiif Die Die
Gbgoben nidt beaablt ipilrben, unter
Den Sammer. gufaeItapeIt iino niht
mir 100 JIaiden Sberrp nnb Ra.
beira. 800 aiiten nit Rotbfpein.
idier nn3dbligc 5Iaiden goanac Ii.
granop, ionbern alid groBe Quan.
titatcn Gbampaalter II. Hbeinpeine.
SIN 8onsen liegen I'M Speiher oil.
Der Ben @aaren III 5laifen II 51I.
Ter Meim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

Niht 5u perbIiiffen. -
9cttIer: ~9ittc INN cine @abe, mein
Serr. Gos llngliid berfolgt MIDI
mein gan5es 2eben lang" - SER:
~Md), Sic iparen ood) oas lette Mal
Gin 5aubitummer! limb iett fonnem
sic BON llnsIiid iprehenl" 9ett.
Ter: ~Sit oenn oas aud fein llneIiid,
onb idly gerabe Sic bier anbettelt
muB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

Nobel. Sdrei6maarenb1no-
Ter: "Sie bolen ia gar feline Yapier.
monidettcn mebr fiir ben Gidter.
Der bel Sbnen pobnt?" - 3immer.
pe%rmietberin: $50 oenfen Sic bin.
ecr bat bod 10 aroBen griolg NIT iei.
lem Sbeoteritiid acbabt, ieet oidtet
CT MIR nod alf 2einen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

Ger Content oeS hent d.
onerifaniifen YreBpereins bon Soc
mo, Hebrnsfa uno Siio.1afota bat
Eroteit gegen bas reile Naturaliia.
tionsgeies eingelegt, neil burb bas-
ielbe cine red)tlole aloiie BON 9elpob-
nern bieier Hepublif geidaffen mer.
De. Sic Iegen Bar, bob nit Der Gr.
rucr6ung ocs iogenannten .eriten
TopicrS." nlio oerGrfldruug, 9iiraer
oieier GepubIif Werben sii mo0en,
bos @erbGltniB oes gnnoioaten 5u
ieiner friiberen Meeiernng gelolt
merbe. @iro ibm MIN nod BEN Be-
itimmungcn oes nellen Naturaliia.
tionSgeietes Der 9iireer6rief ueripei-
CERT, 10 lit er redt- uno iduisIos.
Shaffnng elmer iolden 8laiie bon
Qanoesbenobner f6nne nif,t IN Der
gbiidt ber@eietgeber seIegen baben.
Wand)e N%eltgnlicoler ieien ourh
Irbeiten ouf 6arnten obcr in Werf.
itatten oft nid)t III Der Gage, iid Die
&enntniB Der engliideu Spfade unb
Der S~erfaiiung IN benz llmfange an-
5ueignen, ipie es oos neiie 8eies Der.
lange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Scr 81 uiicoI Stanoori

Ger nW uiical Stanoorb"
bcridtet, oob ein fronBoliiher ar5t,
Namcns Gamblers, elm neues .Sp~
item" cntbcdt babe, bic. Stimmen
nod Ser Sobe pber Sicfe bin 3u Der.
1noern, unb 5ipor burd) bie ginotb.
ntung BON peridieoenen ipoblried)en-
ben GGmpitn. GuracaobGmpie erbo.
ben angeblid joe Singltimme iebr
bolo I'M 5luei 1onc, m1breno eSitp
tennoocloGmpfe lie nm 5ipei Zone
bertiefn. &offees ooer MumoGmpic
iollen bic Wittellage Der Stimme
frditiaen II. I. IN. Weld)e Musjid)ten'
fir Die Spertoireftoren! Gerielbe
Oangcr ic nod 9coiirfniB 1cllor
ober 0aB - Der ltniperialiGnger lit
Der fommenbe Wnnn. Alerbings
miro CT nur nit gcbGmpiter Stimnle
iingen f0nnen.
Sci etnem Il nmctter 10 r.
Sen ut SoItngcn 10 Sduier 5erltort
lino ~ Ferionen berlcst, cine bapon
tootlid) uno mebrere idlper. Die
feline Srtidoft Wiingitcn NIT benz
gabnbof purbe poaIt1noig 5critort.
Cine 5anncn.AQec I'M Morstbale
urrbe nieoergeriiien. Die Srtidlnft
Sharfbnnien wuroe bon Dem I'm.
ipetter ebenials id)iuer m%itgcnont.
men. Mebrere &1ilier liegen in
Sriimmer, nno flint Eerionen tpur.
Den ueflest, cine ihmer. Sn 9ornet.
bof ipurocn idmmtlide Sdiiier abae-
badt. 8iele Terionen iirb perlest.
Wicsbnben It eine Staot
Der Diiaion6re. Die Steuerliitc tpeiit
in Der eriten alaiie 321 Stcner5ab-
fer auf, bon ocneu Die Is bodItbe.
iteuerten %suiammen 226,3fS Marf
Steuer 5ablen. Der Ats. Steuer5ab.
Ter entridtet nod INNER 1850 Marf
Steuern. GarnadJ iino in Miesbaoen
fait 500 Ecrionen, Die nod ibrem
SteuerIat elm einfommen bon iiber
10000 Marf peritc,iern, foIglid Wil.
liondre iinb.
Writ Den lcnfbdren Suit.
idiffen madlt's iidJ naf unb nod.
Ger preubiide Moior b. EarienaI
bat fiir5lid) oom aniernenbofe oes
2uitidlifier-g otaiaons BET 5eeel nit
ieinem l~cnfbaren galIon einen Auf.
ftieg rnternommen, bel Dem i'm Scr
Sauptmann b. aeogB nno 3mei Weou.
telire begleiteten. Bel idnuadem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

3luet Eolt5tten get0otet.
8ar Of a II, 2. September.-ant
Samitag Mbeno muroeu 5ipei Yoii.
5iIten %getootet. Der Worocr entfom.
Gin Solbat t0btete einen Rnaben
unb pernunoete einen Spa5ierg1n,
ger lebensgeidbrlid. 3eltte Nad)'
mittag wuroe Elm Oifi3ier tobtIidl
perlett. Ger angreiier entfam.
Narihau lit noaig bon Sen bciie.
ren alalien perlaiien. 3ie Sote!S
uno Eripotbduicr limo Ieer, ,,no luet
'es MIR irgenOiuie tbun FAINT ienbei
leine 6nmilie anf oas 2anb.
General Sumeroft Der gommon.
oant Ser brigade in Der @arniion,
uuroe beute pcrlpunoet. SIM Hepc
lutiondre idoiien nit Repolpern alli
i'm, als or I'M gegriff mar, ieiuc
@obnlung 81 perlaiieli. Seinc Wun.
&c III nid)t lebensgefdbrlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

N6ie fRr's ANsfans ttisrst q. Naise. ~
413, cfs1altimsrese ctr, Mate 0eRnw1enfeI0SG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
0ramenGafte Nmpntatipn.

3iabonts Scoboro ait ser Gaitern-
Ipenue bon einen 6raht3uge
iiberfabreu. - Srolt Irnie Go-
ienberg fbren G%erletungen er.
, Ieaen. = In0ere llni1Qe.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
R A N G E

kept away until they We're ten months old. wLeC.
returned began at once 70 make W their younger
sisters, which they could not have knowr even Il
the form of eggs.
Miss Fielde has succeeded in making as many as
eight ten different kinds OF ants live peaceablv
together a sing nest. One Wttv IS 70 cut OF the
antennle. Then they cannot smell one another ant
do not know their enemies when they meet them
\ better way. however. IS To take ants only a few
hours old. of many different as one wishes
and let them live for three, four. FIVE days IN
Very small nest where they cannot keep out OF one
arotherS way. When ants are less than three daVs
old they do not tight with other ants. L. therefore
they become used to many different sorts OF an.
smell during these few days. for the OF the,
lives they think that these particular smells al
right and do not attack such ants
BY this method Miss Fielde has made many
different kinds OF ants live together the same nest
big black fellows nearly an inch long and little
yellow chaps hardly q tenth part l,trge-alI taking
care OF each others eggs. Bur Woe - ,rlv ant OF !.
different sort which entered ,he nest II VAS made
way with and thrown the waste heap outside
tAe neN- before II knew what " - happening.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
By E. T. BREWSTER

inhabitants of each nest have their own smell and
by this each ant distinguishes its kindred from
strangers. Miss Fielde found that if she took an
ant from colony and kept IL apart for three
years the other ants OF the nest would welcome it
back again. But if she took away single ant and
srneared it with the blood of another kind, as to
change its smell and immediately put it back, the
Others mlstOOk 1t Tor stranger, and killed it at
once. Ants. indeed, always try to kill a stranger
which enters their nest. especially if they have
Young in their care. and for them any ant with an
unfamiliar odOr is an ene1nv
That this is all matter of smell and not of sight
is shown by such facts these. Miss Fielde took
baby ants away from the nest before they had lef.
the chrysas and kept them until they were several
weeks old. They had. of course never seen their
mother, nor she them. When however they were
tested they able to picl, their own mother
from among five other queen ants and she on hex
side knew them for of her hundreds of children
Besides, taken from the nest when Young and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

The Cuban had his hand upon the butt OF
revolver he had partly concealed under his coat,
and his dark eyes were full OF wrath Finally the
man with a gesture of disgust and lett
the table Gales thought best to more, but
for the money. He came back into the cabin
presently with several rolls OF bills neatly made uI
into packages
1t is not necessary break the seals of these
packages-there 5 twenty dollar bills IN each
count en-, said he, handing the money TO the
stout man, who quickly skinned their edges, like
cards, under his finger.
They're all there. said he, placing them in his
pocket, the time meeting the gaze OF Srnoot.
And now. said Gales, Il have to go up town
to the agents; you'll excuse me-.
Good night said the stout man. "and good
luck to YOU l hope you will make out all right
with that wreck
Il will; no fear. Good night" said Gales and the
two departed, Srnoot going deck with them.
Captain Gales stood silently the table. In a
short time the sounds of their footsteps died away.
and he turned up the cabin lamp Then he brought
out the bag of gold pieces and scattered them upon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
n N is AT CLOSE

n NEW YORK naturalist. Miss Fielde. has in
~ vented a portable ant nest in which may
keep ants IN his own house and observe them
whenever he likes Miss Fiede herself has kept
thus for years. and in this way has found many
strange things which nobody knew certainly before.
She discovered among other things that although
ants able to fairly well, they depend for the
most part on their of smell; since, of course,
in the darkness of their underground nests where
they spend most of their time, sight is of
them. Even above ground also they rely largely
smell and find their way back to the nest by the
scent of their tracks. as a dog might do.
Ants, however. do not smell with their noses
because they haven't anv-but with the feelers or
antcnne which project from the front of the head.
hen, therefore, two ants meet they at once begin
smell one another with their antennt waving them
about and touching them here and there Some
people think when they do this they are only talking
or at least making Signs, but really they are only
smelling although perhaps each may be able to tell
by the others odor something about where it has
been.
1t does not appear however, that ants really
know another know our friends The
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Gales, conplacently lighting a good cigar, You
warn all the forward TO be very careful abOu.
taking money when they 60 asho-e-there's a lot Of
counterfeit stuff going about, and they want to be
careful"
Yes sir" said the steward
And ii YOU happen 10 meet STaOOt U the street
ne-that 1 like gratitude Also tell him that |
think he's the best diver I've seen FOR a long time
and that ii he will come back and do little wo-l,
on the wood locks OF our rudder II pay him good
wages
Yes. sir" said the steward in astonishrnent
Anything more. sir:
No, that's all Tell the watchnlan 70 keep a
good lookout deck at night while are in port
and not allow anyone aboard after dark
All right sir.
And say. steward is there anything peculiar
about rne-rv looks. YOU know. Do / lO0l, pa--
ticularly green: Do | look Ike I'm making my
first vOyage-
Hardly sir" said the steward grinn,ng
Well, reckon that's al. Breakfast AZ e:gh.
in the morning
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

wreck began the man on the shore, stepping into
the small boat and settling himself upon a thwart,
and lot of loose gear that could be sold if anyone
wants TO take the trouble to get out. He a
stoCllv built fellow with a red face and black
tache, his eyes small and shifty His companion
was evidently Cuban who spoke Spanish we'll
enough but indifferent English. He had large
dark ewes and olive complexion, his close cropped
black hair and beard giving him {, somewhat dis
tnguished appearance
well" said SmOOt, we haven't much time
talk business; but if you want to trade YOU might
go around with to Havana. We're going back
and want to get in before dark.
Yes" said Gales, YOU can sail around with
us I'm not in the wrecking business; but don't
mind trying venture if there's anything to make
at it.
Il bought her up to make a try at it, said the
stout man; but don't believe | m built wreck
ing lines Here's her papers all right" And he
handed the bill of sale of the steamer to Gales, while
Srnoot hosted the bit of canvas and made ready to
shove off The Cuban climbed aboard, and they
under way for the harbor with a fair wind
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23


were quarreling white faced man. with
q peculiar hard CLINT in his eye, and q good
looking Cuban were furious al q short. stout
red faced fellow.
Why didn' YOU ash, more, hey: growlet
the TWO for the twentieth time as they seated
themselves az table He had a lot OF
money in that safe-I saw i nyseif-,.at
he would have stood for five times the raise
What do YOU take me for diving al the
afternoon, making Il voyage clear down Z
this forsaken place. and only three hundred
dollars for it all :" went on SInOOt.
'-Aw, he wouldn't have stood Ter anothe-
cent, said the stout man. Let's divvy Up
and try a new lay. Here's the wai And
he drew forth the package OF bills.
There was a strong light in the place
the table had q white cloth upon Il. and
everything was favorable for a close exarnin,.-
and began 70 count the bills. Suddenly
he sprang TO his feet with an oath
Look-looll at them he roared His com
panions graSped a note apiece and examined
them closely. There was 4 moments silence
Then the stout man spoke.
Hang me if it amt Red Leary's stulf-the
stuff he's passing now. Lord how did the
old duffer get II Must have got soaked
before. hey"
Srnoot sank into chair and rested his
in excellent Spanish and glared at the stou-
man. Then he made. 4 pass as i - draw
his pistol.
Hold on. none OF that" said the stou4
man, suddenly whipping ou- 4 long blue
barreled revolver and covering him. I've
played fair-we all stand % lose together
this is not my graft.
No. that's straight enough" said Snnoo.
lg UP at the Cuban. Il recognize the STUFF
enough now. Its Leary's all right: bu.
the deuce we could have played II Ike
beats me All the trouble. all the salting
lat wreck. all those gold pieces made o:
lead, and the cost OF plating them Put UP
uns; its no use fighting about il. Let's
q drink around and get out; I'm ti-ei. It's
e OF dog eat dog; all right. and come %
of il. those are the very words the old fellow
,ur business was before We started: | Ough.
We been wiser
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

the table. They struck it DULY, and made no ringing
sound. He drew forth his knife and Clipped the
edge of II cut easily. for it soft as the
softest lead. II thought So, he muttered, raking
the bunch together and replacing them in the
bag. Then he smiled and put them away After
ward he called the steward to get the supper ready.
is Smoot aboard:, he asked a couple of hours
later.
No, sir. he went ashore with all his things right
after those men left. said the steward
Well | reckon he won't be back SOON. said
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

They talked tor an hour or more before getting
down to business, and then Gales asked the
price.
oh about a thousand dollars; eh. Josec".
asked the stout man, glancing at his COM
paniOn
Yes, one thousand dollars is little-a very
small bit, ;" said the Cuban.
1t was growing dark when they reached the
Admiral. but Smoot urged the men aboard.
Then letting the Captain escort them aft he
gathered the treasure from its hiding place
and came into the cabin where the three were
discussing matters He deftly handed the bag
of gold pieces to the skipper, who promptly
hid them in his state room while eXcuslng him.
self looking for cigars 1t was gloomy in the
cabin: for it was nearly dark on deck, and
Smoot suggested that he get light.
Its not necessary said Gales coming
forth with the cigars It'll only draw the
mosquitoes However, YOU might light the
cabin lamp and turn it down low Now about
that wreck" he said. I'll 90 YOU the thou-
sand dollars. Draw up Your bill of sale, and
III get the money from my safe
The stout man drew up his chair under
the light and with paper and inl, made
the paper out in a clerky hand Jose signed
it, and it stood that the two men, Jose
Blanco and Patrick Farrell transferred their
rights in the San Rafael to the skipper for the
sum of one dollar, and other considerations.
1t was not necessary to let anyone know the
exact price paid, and all agreed to this pro-
Ceeding SmOot witnessed the document.
Nothing was to be said about the transac-
ton by either party. Tor various reasons. The
Captain did not wish it 10 be known that he
was interested in wrecks while master of a
vessel This was also agreed to. The light
was bad, but they managed to sign their
names respectively to the paper
Then Gales turned down the lamp to pr
the mosquitoes from annoying, and delbe
went into his state room for the money. HI
just disappeared inside the door when he tn
it canny to take a last look at his guests. He a
had a feeling that in a business transaction
faces of the parties interested indicated
unObserved He paused inside the door and t
back, pecping through the crack
Smoot was gestcuating vociferouslv at
stout man, who glared at him from where h
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

f. NJ. Davis, county assessor for
the upper district, was in the city.
Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02

WHEELER
IS DEAD
(Bv Associated Press. J

New York. Jan. 26-General
Joseph Wheeler. the famous Confed-
crate cavalry leader and brigadier
general of the United States army
since the war with Spain. died at
5 :35 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterling
Smith. in Brooklyn. The veteran
of two wars was SO years old but in
spite of his age, there was hope I'M
til Wednesday of his recovery from
an attack of pneumonia which caus-
ed his death.
Gathered at his bedside were all
his children-Maj. Joseph Wheeler,
Jr.. g. s. A.; Mrs. WI. Harris, and
Misses Anna, Lucille and Carrie
Wheeler
The brave old soldier was fully
conscious and knew that death was
near, yet he faced it as bravely as he
ever did on battle field.
The following is brief history Of
his.life:
Age 60: born Augusta. Ga.
Graduated West Point; United
States Cavalry Lieutenant ls59-6l,
Enetred Confederate Army as
First Lieutenant of Artillery; be-
came Brigadier General of Cavalry,
Corps Commander and Lieutenant
General.
Wounded three times. 16 horses
shot under him. eight of his stall Oh
ficers killed and % wounded.
Received thanks Of the Conted-
crate Government for services N
battle.
LAWYER and planter'after the war
In Congress from Eighth Ala
bama District 1ss1-99.
In Spanish War was appointed
Major General OF Volunteers, and
commanded cavalry division, Army
Of Santiago. Was at battles Of Las
Guasifnas, San Juan and the sur
render at Santiago.
Aftcward saw active duty. IN the
Philippines against the insurgents,
Made Brigadier General. Y. ,.
A.. June 16. 1900. Retired Sept
10. 1900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
MUST PAY
OR GET OUT
OF COURT

Unless the plaintiff in the case Of
Frederick W. Ward vs.. j. B. Hart.
a United States court injunction
matter, within ten days pays to the
registrar of the court the sum OF
two hundred and twenty thousand
dollars, the injunction previously is
sued will be dissolved. This will be
in effect the enforcement and car
rying out Of an order issued by the
Federal court at Parkersburg.
The Injunction proceeding was
brought some time ago by the plain
tiff for the enforcement Of a specific.
contract. The defendant is alleged
to have been negligent in carrying
out its performance and the plaintiff
asked that the defendant be restrain
ed from making certain sale OF the
property involved. 1t developed
that plaintiff was indebted to the
defendants in the sum above men
toned and that the debt involved
the property referred to in thei n
junction. The court therefore en-
tered the order mentioned above.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
CASES DECIDED
IN SUPREME COURT

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 25-At
a session of the supreme court of
appeals, all the judges being present,
the following business was transact
ed:
Crawford's Admrs. vs., from JEFF
fcrson county; reversed and remand
ed. Opinion by Sanders, J.
Koblegard, ct al, trustees, VS..
Susan Hale; from Lewis county, re-
versed and bill dismissed. Opin-
ion by Cox, j.
Dudley vs.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company, from
Wood county, reversed in part and
affirmed. Opinion by Poffenberger.
Hartigan We. Hartigan, from Mo
nongalia county, affirmed. Opin-
ion by McWhorter, P. (absent:
Judge Cox.)
Railway company, N. & W., VS..
Davis, from Mingo county, reversed
and remanded. Opinion by Nc
Whorter; p.
Cases submitted were as follows !:
Thompson VS.. Murphy ct al, from
Tucker county.
wingfeld vs.. Neal, from Tucker
county.
Mary A. Tahaney vs.. Building &
Loan Association, from Tucker couh-
ty
Robinson vs.. Postlethwaite, from
Wetzel county.
Bruner vs.. Miller, from Tyler
county.
pany, from Tyler county.
Pollock vs.. Brookover, from Wet
eel county.
W. L. Kirchner ct al, vs.. /. D.
Smith, from Tyler county; contin-
ned.
W. G. showalter is home from
Pittsburg, where he had very pleas
ant visit for two weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-02-02
PURE MILK
IS NOT WHAT
SOME DELIVER

In the summer time sour milk Is
TO be excused to some extent, but il
winter there ought to be little
patience with that sort of milk.
And yet there is complaint nov. A
number of people here are uneasy
about the kind of milk their milk
man is bringing them. He delivers
lit about 10 o'clock a. IN. and before
night it turns sour. This milk is
supposed to be fresh from the cows
-milked the same morning il is de-
|liyered.
1t is claimed the milkman has
been told about it. and that he as
scrts he can put something in it Z.
keep ii sweet SIX days. and to this
he adds that down at Grafton poison
Iis used to keep milk sweet. Ilc also
lis said to state that that method was
SLOW but sure death, and YET after
Iimparting stliat bit Of Information,
he Is said to assure pltrons TINT re
can allG VIII put s2hpliiiilS III w
milk to keep il sweet, il his patrons
50 desire.
1t seems TO the man who wou'd
preserve his health and sec Tint he
Gets what he pays for That some ae-
ton ought to be taken in the inter
est of pure milk There ought TO be
a method to protect users from inn
position. deceit and cheat. The
milkmen ought themselves TO form:
an association that would enable the
honest milllmcn to protect them
selves against the dishonest and III
capable ones,
The subject Of pure milk, sweet
milk, is far too serious to treat Light
lv and Legislation ought to be passed
/ tending to bring about a condition,
lin which there will be penalty
severe in its nature for disregard of
the health of patrons.