davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

fi6 bur9 BEN Mnprar fstnes SdGz
bells balb losgelDft bate. gr fu9te
ii9 nit ben 9Gnben gu befreien, perz
pur5elte fi9 aber in ieiner Wutb
unb @erapeifluns rur mod mebr in
benz &usftn, 70 baB er i'm f6liebli9,
um ben &opf geialungen bate.
81 balbete Spedfeit'n 5pet SeGz
fer" bOrte er ben Seppl BON unten
ausrufen.
Der gnpridn ta.rmeIte aus Der
&ammer binaus, mt beiben SGuiten
an benz tiidif9en Cad 5errenb. nIufs
bDren! MufbOren!" i9rie er nit ieiner
f9rilen Stimme unter Dem &upfen.
Seben fonnte er aueenblidli6 gar
ni9ts. @r fanb Die Stiese unb pur>
selis mebr berunter, als er sing. Gnbs
li9 gelang Is linn, ben Hupfen bonn
&opf 5u reiBen.
Gr ftiirmte in feinen 2aben. Der
boiler 2eut' mar. Nod por Der Sbiir
brauben itanben bic 2eup baufentpeis
an. Die sulebt aussebptene Spedz
feit'n purbe foeben einem &dufer suz
9e19laaen. Dem gbprian purbe es
gan5 grim unb gelb unb f9fpars ppr
ben Muger. gr mubte ii9 anl Sbir>
pfoften feitbalten, nm ni9t um5ufals
len. rQufb0ren!" freiihte er, fpG6<
renb es linn bic 8eble ppr @ntieBen
mod auf9nirte. so balm mir nit
e'pettet!" Wiitbenb fdleuberte er
ben Sad mad benz Seppl. Der fling
i'm auf unb rief falt6liitis aus: 81
alter &upfeniad brei &rsuaer gum
eriten!"
Der &unterer unb Der Spnl hutten
fi9 benz aramer genG6ert. rS6on
ausg'i9fafen9" meinte Der Spnl.
PIN re6t euat'n Morg'n!"
tpiinf9te linn Der &unterer. 2autes
@elGdter besribte ringsum BEN
.aubi aus mei'm 2ab'n, infame
8agaf9!" f4rie Der &ramer, mas sr
aus hem Sols braate.
nSdb tannf f4un pieber ielber
serfaufn!" 1aste Der Su9ialber
Ssppl sleidmathis. n@ber biuig eins
fauft ba6ts. 2eut'2" panbte er fiG
an Die ben 2aben bis in Die lsBte
| Ode fiilenoen Yarteien.
rSu6ui, mel 3uderbiiatl!'
i6pans Elm 8dusrl iein 8siistbum
in bic 9Dbe. =
@ls Der Gbpridn am @benb bee
bsnfpiirbisen Marttuees ba5u lam,
cine oberflG6liGe Muiterung ieinea
2abens ppr5unebmen, ba par er
mebrmals in @efabr, bonn SAlaa
~setroffen su tperben ober Dor Wutf
81 eritiden. Die brei Wetter batter
orbentli9 aufeerdumt.
Der &ramer brau@te lange 3eit,
Biz er ii9 bon benz S6reden tpieoer
etpas erbolte. Sang er6olt bat 81
ii9 freili9 ME; benin Der entfeBli9e
Martttag fribt nod INNER an benz
&reusertluiber. @r lit ieitbem po=
mDgli9 mod geisiger setporben. 9as
Wetten bat er fi4 erinpli9 abges
tpO6nt. Sen S9naps leioer ni9t
Srgenb einen sroit muB ia i4lieBIif
unb enblia Der Menia bod baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

= Die liebe Sreunbin.
.Oenf nur. meinem Brdutisam se>
fGqt meine neuefte Photographic
nidt!" limb Ou bift bod 70 gut
setrOffen!"
= Selbfbewubt. Isle f9aus
en- beute redt melan9oIif4 aus,
9err Baron" rMber ni&f pahr i'm.
mer iniertfantg!'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

0isIa.yla $ Rtnteop Company. Ginb 6ie frnnf 2
~ No6teu Sic oeiuub ietn2 Die Ei.Ea- Ra.Henebp
iurirt ole srantbeiteu bur9 abiorbiruus. Rbonss {:
Hsu s527; aIt. Taain 555s, Obsr man n~brtIire:
11s on Wi6igau ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
9inriteS.


Der BUG um 11:3O a5enbs Der Snbianas
polls 9osanspOrt l0iuiiicn ssbt mad Ysru
anffatt 2~osanspprt.
Reue ipesiene 8eSienuns mad st. @asne.
Bulge perIafien indianapolis I'M 700 unn
AGO 1br gormittass unb 800 nnb 700
Rbr Ra9mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt na@
1t. @apne in 4 StunSen unb 40 Rinuten.
Rsuer 3us Rariou SIpsr gerIdbt
Esarion 7:55 9ormittaes uno 1:55 Nad'
nittaes F; gerIdbt indianapolis HOO Sor'
nittass unb 800 3admittass; bdIt bios in
Anoerion unb Meranbria on.
ani9IiebenSe 9inien errei4en Oaptor,
Obio, ST. Bapne, Suntinston. @abaib,
Safontaine, Spap3ee, Sreentotpn, 9artforo
gitp, @ontpelier, SIufftcn, Btn9eiter,
Union Gits, Greenpias, D., unS Spil4er'
totionen.
Sra9ts unb gafasier.O fFee Terminal
Edrte,immer. SeIephpn 90 It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

K}ir lsibeu geIo auf N2bbeIu uno aionos, otns biz
20 ieIbeu nes5uHebmeu. ebeuio auf ubren NH
Eiamanten.
gsntraI 2oan Co.. 2O3 State site Big.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
indianapolis & Wartinsniae.
indianapolis Goal Srattien SO.
SnSianapolis & Nortbwefern.

9ise Iaufen fiinbIi9 BON 800 nbr Rcrs
gems bis 900 nbr Nbenos. Nni9Imb in
2ebanpn fir Sborntcrpn u1b @rarpiorbsSile.
Der 3us nm 1000 ubr 9lbenos fdbrt Bios
bis mad 2ebanon.
Der Bug I'm 11:30 ubr 96snbs fdbrt Bis
mad Srantfort, Gni9luB in lebanon fir
@rafpforSsuiae berieIbe fdbrt in Der Sont'
tag Radt Bios bis mad Safapette.
2imiteb 3ise fir 2afabette fabren ab I'm,
$40 unb lilo ubr Rorsens, uno 2:10.
5:10 Ga6mittass unb 7:10 Gbenbs. SIR
Charlottesville UNI 10:45 @prnittass uni
4:25 Na9mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
indianapolis & Gaitern.

2imitsb 3ase fur ai9mono unb aaen
9untten in Obio, pel4e perbunoen ftnS nit
sIeftrii9en Sinien, .um $40 unb lilo Sor'
mittass, 2:1O., unb 5:l0 2a4mittass nnS
$40 A6enbs. 9ocaIe i3ase fir Ri9monS
xnb 3pii9enitationen uon 800 nhr Sors
mittass an unb bann iebe Stunoe, aus9es
aommen bic 9imiteb 3eit, BIB 900 MbenSs
GOO ubr abenps a~usSsIaher). Setter Sas
mad @reenfieIb UNI 11:3O ubr abenbs.
indianapolis & Wartinspiae.
erte g4OrsensGar I'M $40 ubr @orssns.
Damn pom $50 ubr Rorsers iebe StunSe
Bis l1:3O nbr Gbenos; aussencmmen bic
Gtunben $50 un6 1870 l1br 9lbenSs.
indianapolis Goal Srattian 80.
3iss laufen itinbIi9 pon indianapolis
mad 9lainfieIb pom 500 n6r Rprsens Bis
Hoo nbr Absnbs; aussenommen bic Stun'
ben 500 unS 1000 ubr Mbenbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
sSnternrban 3eitzS abeae.
z. II. z. SDitem.

3. u. z. SDfert.
S4 sraft sOuntus, ben 20. gsai 1906.
3ise berlafsn indianapolis.
Ruueie G. Rarion Dipiiion.
Qarreuce, Scrtpiae, gen6IetOn, anberion,
0orftopn, Runcie, RiooIetoun, &Ieganbria,
Gummitoiae, Suirmpunt, Gas Gitp, Soness
boro unb Naripn.
90 8m. II 05 Nnt.
x5 O5 8m. Q 90 9frt.
8 90 9m. 70 o. Nm.
ri O5 gm. 4 90 gm.
8 90 8m. *5 90 SIM.
50 O5 gm. rs % Sim.
10 90 SIN. 6 90 9m.
al 90 Sm. ~ % Sim.
*11 O5 &m. 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 Rttss. *9I05 Rm.
IL 80 Sim.
= 2imiteS.
9osanspprt C geru Oipiiion.
Carmel, Noblesbiae,i Gicerp, arcabia,
gtlanta, Sipton, &ofOmo, Salueiton,
BaItpn, 9osansport, Riami, 8anfer Din,
8sru uno Glpooo.
#5 90 SIN. l 45 9im.
) 45 8m. 70 90 Sim.
81 90 8nl. 8 40 Sim.
45 SIN, *5 90 9lnr.
20 90 @m. 8 40 Sim.
9 45 Gm. ~ 90 Ent
all 90 8nt. z 40 Sim.
IL % BIN. *9 90 gfm.
Il 90 Rm. IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
Yatent.A nwalt uno Sngemieur-

Qbpmpipn 81. Sen, 401 Sats @ebduoe. Sueis,
~ Office: gSaibingtpu, o. G., New Rbone 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
NEw ToRK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & whitely. Bank CTS and Brokers, 62 Broadway, New York. and t5 Center street. New Haven, Conn.
 Open High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
MAsTrP RAKERs, oTrr1Nc

I MA0 HIN bAfEIlp UUIINT. The Master Bakers association held
 it's third annual outing at Morris Cove yesterday. The committee in charge
 consisted of Otto Wenzen, John Beck
 and Frederick Gaiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing pricea reported by Prince & Whttely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 16 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
] LS4 AADAl l'S s1ULk MAnKl T
Sensitive still to Hartman and stand.
 ard oil FavorItes--Close Strong.

New York, July 26.-Speculative senti- ment showed itself sensitive still to the influence of the Hartman and Standard oil favorites, or what Is equally effec, tual, what are accepted as favorites of those powerful financial forces, Yes terday the general market advanced be- cause Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and St. Paul were strong. When those stocks were seen to-day to be subjected to process of market digestion and of diligent selling or all favorable op- portunities there was revulslon from the feeling created yesterday by the az gressve buying of those stocks. To- day many persons were sceptical and expressed the conviction that the whole l movement was skilful manipulation by James R. Keene. The faith in the St. Paul plan, which was to be promulgat- ed as a result of the return from Eu- rope of William Rockefeller and which was implicitly accepted yesterday was shaken again in fact of the selling off | of that stock and the market fell into an apathetic condition soon after the | opening to await the meeting of St. Paul directors and advanced strongly on the non-action on the plan.
 The realizing in yesterdays favorites was obscured for a time by the rising l tendency of other stocks. But these were less effective in dominating senti- ment than the ones which were being sold The most influential support was due to sympathy with the large buying of United States Steel. Trade reports from this injury were highly encourag- ing, but this was not the new factor in the market. More importance was attached to the arrival of J. P. Morgan from Europe. The effectiveness of the movement In United States Steel com. mon was marred by the backwardnesS of the preferred stock and by the posi-. tive depression of the. sinking funt ] bonds. The personal element thus 1! seen to have played large part in the days market Foreign influences continued in favor of higher prices There was a conspicuous rally in Rus sians on the more cheerful outlook 1T Russian affairs. The Bank of England reported some deterioration of condition and there was mprovement~ shown by the Bank of France and the Imperia Bank of Germany. Foreign exchange continues to decline and approached the gold import point again. The smal amount of the bids and the low prices for the New York city bonds offered yesterday, were the subject of wide dis cussion, with unfavorable effect on the opinion of the investment situation The effect was more manifest in bond
 than in stocks. The new upward star in prices came after the announcement
 of non-action by St. Paul directors ol the supposed financial plan. This ap parently singular action was baset upon a speculative assumption that tn
 delay in the St. Paul financing heraldec
 an abandonment of the proposed Pacif
 coast extension and combination witt
 Union Pacific, The market close,
 strong and active all around on this as
 sumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVMrr.

NEW HAVEN.
 HHARTERED by the State of Con- N necticut with authority to act as Exeoutor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed. Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funda Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor- porations and individuals, and adrnfn- isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of Indebtedness. manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 1t also doss general banking bus~ inesH, collecting checks, notes, couponn. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general asaSSs of the Company.
 This Company Is by law regularly exc anined by the bank examiner of thd State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L, HOTCHKISS, PresIdent..,
 EUGENE s, BRISTOL. TEeaEureE. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

Consolidated stcck Exchange. Reported over private wire by VI. 3. Smith & O.. 71 Broadway, N. Y. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 High. Low Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
SUNDAY CIGAR SELLING.

Order Amended to Include Other Places May Sell on Sunday Evenings.
 It was announced by Chief Wrinn yesterday that the proprietors of cigar stores may open up shop after o'clock
 Sunday evenings if they desire. The new order still demands that the lid be kept on tight during the day Chief Wrinn also stated that the ban on cigar stores would also apply to the cigar
 cases in the drug stores, restaurants and hotels.
 Tt is hot fair to the proprietors of
 cigar stores to allow the proprietors of other stores to sell cigars" said he. Tt will be violation of the law for any,
 one to sell cigars Sunday until after 6 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
Cotton Mnrket.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office No. 33 Center street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

Open High Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
Entertainments,
New White Civ
PROF. WEEDON's LIONS.

 Most Sensational Free Out-doOr Attrac. ton Appearing in the World To-daV see the terribly fierce lioness ''Mad. aIne, whom Wheedon expects to shoot every time he enters the cage. AZ lacked him recently in Montreal. Sea the animals fed at each night. See the non cup and the lamb in same cage,
 OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
 Wonderful horse Mascot" to remain another week, siu Specks White City Bargains. Twen- ty-flve cents admits to Gate, to Scenic Railway, or the Chutes. and the De- struction of San Francisco, and to wit- ness the performance of Mascot"
 Roller Skating Bargain Twentv- nVe nVe cents admits to White City and en- titles holders of tickets to skates Iso1a1g IM91faning sessions Fifteen cents entities holder to entrance and skates. concerts daily by Second Regiment ' Band' Fichtl, leader, and singing by Prot. J. T. Barrett. tenor.
 Fireworks every Friday.
 At savin Rock Theatre, J. Francis Dooley and his high priced vaudeville show At Momauguin, Holts Band and fireworks every Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
REVOKED LICENSE.

And c, A. Warner Has Appealed to
 County Health Officer.
 Dr. J. w, Barker, health officer of Woodbridge, has revoked the garbage license of c. A. Warner because of the alleged unsanitary condition prevailing around the piggery of Warner in that town. Warner has appealed to the county health officer and the case will be heard next week by MT. Hdadley and two members of the state board of health, as must be the case in an ap- peal of this kind.
 The day of the hearing is at the con- venience of the state members of the health board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
CONDITION OF MAJOR WOOD
 WARD

The condition of Major o. Wood- ward, of Albany, N. Y., who was thrown from trolley car in this city on Sunday, is considered to be as fav- orable as can be expected from the na- ture of his injuries. He is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Smith, whither he was going at the time of the accident. The only other persons injured, Miss Tobin and Miss Hoskins, internes at the New Haven Hospital, gre reported to be doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
New York, July 27.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W. B. Smith & O., Il Broadway, New York. New Haven office, 24 Center street; Nor man A. Tanner, manager.
 Open, High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
United States Government Bonds.
AOstOn stock QuOtntions.

Reported over private wires 0: Horn- blower 6 Weeks, members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 High. LOW. Bid. Asked
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23
FREE TRIAL FOR TEN DAYS

To every thousand population in
this country there are just 2 dozen
people troubled with bunions. The
torture they suffer is unnecessary, for
there is device that is absolutely
guaranteed to remove the pain the
moment it is applied. This device is
available to try for the mere asking.
We can afford. to make this offer
because we did it successfully last
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23
Selling Chicks a Day Old.

The Matching of chicks in quantities
and then selling them direct to poultry
breeders and fanciers is a business that
is developing all over the country,
largely doing away with the bother of
sitting hens and the detail and atten-
ton entailed by operating an incu-
bator. The plan is simplicity itself.
Experienced incubator operators put in
substantial Matching plants solely for
the production and immediate disposi-
tion of chicks direct to poultry people,
both amateur and professional. For
the most part the new method possesses
some range in its application. 1t has
been found that day-old chicks will
bear shipment to a considerable dis
tance. and that car ride of from ten
to fifteen and twenty hours is not con-
sidered extra hazardous. Prices for
day-old chicks are a matter of barter
between seller and buyer, something
depending on the breeds and strains,
but usually ranging $3.50 and up per
dozen.
There are several establishments in
this country which make this an ex-
elusive business, and enjoy Matching
capacity of from 1000 to 5000 eggs at
a time. All report a healthy demand
for their living product at remunera-
tive prices.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23
FOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

facturers that the addition of a pre-
servative to food does not properly
constitute adulteration because the pre-
servatives added are of greater COM
mercial value than the foods them
selves. Such a claim, however, seems
to be notl ing but a play upon words.
For instance, benzoate of soda has a
greater commercial value, weight for
weight, than tomatoes, and the claim
has been made that for that reason
its addition to tomatoes actually in
creases the expense of the preparation
of tomato catsup. AS a matter of fact,
however, it permits the tomato pulp
to be prepared in large quantities and
preserved in barrels in a much less eX-
pensive way than can be done without
its use. 1t is evident, therefore, that
even though the preservative employed
is more expensive than the substance
to which it is added, the addition is
really made for the purpose of cheap
ening the product. 1t is not for this
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23

try, into New England, where large
fattening yards are conducted. These
yards are large plants with lots, some
thing like the stock yards of the large
cities, only smaller in size. The geese
are placed in the enclosures and fed
for heavyweight and fine finish to be
dressed for market. AS many as 10,-
900 geese are gathered at one or two
points in Massachusetts, and fed in
this way for the winter markets. 1t
takes several weeks to properly finish
them and new supplies are constantly
coming in to replace those that are
sold off. The profitable demand for
geese of this kind extends over period
of from nine to twelve weeks. begin
ming just before Thanksgiving and end.
ing in January.
No attempt has yet been made in
this country for the excessive fattening
of geese, such as is carried on in Ger
many, those so fattened with us being
only prepared to a finish for roasting.
nor has fattening or feeding for the
excessive size of the livers ever gained
any consideration here. The major
per cent. of all the geese brought into
the markets for general consumption
are sold and the demand for them
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23
PAIR OF GRAY AFRICAN GEESE.

where the feathers are just right to be
plucked from the carcass without hav-
ing the bad appearance that of neces-
sity must be present if there is large
amount of down or short feathers
showing. Geese, to be properly mar
keted at their best, should be plucked
at the right time, then fed and cared
for so as to be ready for killing just as
the new growth of plumage is full and
complete and ready to be stripped clean
and clear from the body at killing
time. This is the scientific part, next
to the experience in the handling, feed
ing and caring for, which bring such
large numbers to the finest finish and
most desirable condition for selling in
the market.
1t is a sight one would never forget
to see eight or ten thousand of these
geese confined in lots or runways being
fed and cared for by attendants to
bring them to that perfection of mar
ket poultry not usually seen outside of
New England and New York City.
Il. f. McGrew.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23
Waterfowl in New England.

Broiler ducks are grown by the thou
sands in several localities of Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Long Island, as
well as elsewhere, the greatest num-
ber. however, coming from the first
named sections. One farm alone dur
ing the year just passed marketed 81
600 broiler ducks from its plant. But
! New England is the home or breeding
grounds of the best quality of market
geese sold in this country. The most
careful, the most determined and the
most successful breeders and handlers
of high quality market geese are scat
tered from Rhode Island to the end OF
Massachusetts,.
The old-time common or gray goose
has been largely displaced by the state
ly Embden, Toulouse, African and
China species. The Embden and the
Toulouse are the result of union OF
the efforts of the French and the Eng
lish. The African, the Hong Kong and
the China geese came, perhaps, from
the Asiatic countries.
Recently, at the Boston Poultry
Show, was exhibited the finest lot of
geese that have been shown in this
country for all time. One pair Of
Embden (pure white geese) reached the
enormous weight of So pounds and the
Toulouse (gray market geese) almost
equaled them in size. Next to these in
quality is the African, so much valued
for the rearing of what are known as
the mongrel geese.
The white Embden, said to have
originated from the visit of a swan to
some of the commoner flock of town
of thesame name on the Continent, have
been carefully bred and selected until
they are very large, handsome white
geese. which seem to be valued first
as a true-bred variety for the producing
of feathers and market poultry. The
Toulouse that came from France are
fully their equal in every way, except
that the feathers are gray or mixed
with gray instead of pure white.
What is known as the wild or Can
ada goose. mated with an African, pro-
duces the mongrel goose, so highly
valued in the Eastern markets from
Thanksgiving through Christmas times
When the Canada gander and the Afri-
can goose become properly mated they
will be constant one to the other to the
end of their existence, growing each
geese that are ready for market during
Thanksgiving and Christmas times and
dress to a weight at this age heavier
than either of the parent pair. The
quality of the meat is excellent, the
price obtained ranging from $2.75 to
81 each, according to the season and
the quality and finish of the individual
specimens themselves.
These, with the Embden, the Tou-
louise and the China geese furnish the
high-priced geese for the winter mar
kets. No one of these of the better
qualities is ever sold for less than 28 to
80 cents per pound, and there is a ready
sale for all of them offered at these
prices. In addition to these, thousands
of geese are gathered from as far north
as Nova Scotia, down through all the
States of the Western part of the coun-
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23

In these days of so much talk about
pure foods, and with the protective
legislation by Congress on the subject,
the bulletin of the Bureau of Chem
istry, Department of Agriculture, on
Some Forms of Food Authorizations
and Simple Methods for Their Detec-
tion" is very timely.
Since the middle of the last century
the subject of food adulteration has
attracted constantly increasing
amount of attention. In this country,
however, very little was done in this
line until about 1880. In 1881 the
Division of Chemistry began the study
of food adulteration, and since then
has given a great deal of time to the
subject. Since 1898 the origin and
place of manufacture of the foods
studied by the Bureau have been care
fully noted and special attention also
given to imported foods.
In 1883 the first practicable food
inspection law in the United States was
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-23

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