The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-21

Pure Food We Must Have.
Ardmoro has health officer a
most excellent rouu.muu Ardmor.
has "a board OF health composed OF
excellent gentleman recently appoint
of by the city council. hrdmorc has
aniary inspectors who must n"c,s-
sarIy Dee excellent gentlemen Last
winter was mild winter. a disoas"
inviting winter. and the health ul.
thortIcs have AT. last ordered rigid
enforcement Of the sanitary ordi.
nance There are alleys sink holes
and premises in Ardmorc that need a.
tention. Thcrc is also vast deal Of
tain, these days concerning pure food
and pure food legislation. clean city
should como first and Ardmorc i8
the limit as "A dirty city
Enforce the health ordinance just
for a change old Borcas hasn't cold
storagcd the filth This summer and
the job Of getting the city clean is
up 10 the board Of health and the
men who are connected with the
board Of health what II an cpidcm-
ic Of smallpox or some other infco-
tious disease should visit the city
why. then. the health department
would get busy II needs the service
Of about ten leagues and an efficient
sanitary department A. present This
isn't theory. II rs fact Aud our
pure food law comes. This Is being
carefully looked into ny a number of
our best pin, who are ever ON
the alert when II comes 10 the prn.
lection of our hah''s and even W"
grown ups what W. need now, a cry
of our size. is an inspection officer
one who VIII scr ~ the purity of our
mrs the care Of the cows aud a
bccf inspector The former Is import.
ant for the health Of our children,
and large per cent of tuberculosis
is caused from impure milk.
Cotton seed oil butter is 1900 per
cent hotter every day tor the palate
and tile stomach than the stun called
butter shipped in from the northern
states
The wprlcu's clubs an over the city
should heartily endorse this question
of milk inspection and hriug II be-
fore our city council. II is at vast
importance to mothers our family
physicians are urging the creation of
a pure food inspectors office in our
new state
Miss Alice Lohcy spread ont before
her dozen tiny squares of flannel
dyed IN brilliant hucs of green. rcl.
pul, and other colors.
AN dycd with auiliuc and coal e"
dyes that come out of cnnn'rs lud
driulablcs." said Miss latcy who is
the chairman of the food investigating
committee Of the National Consm.
crs League It's a wonder she con
tnucd placidly, that our nsidcs ar"
not dyed all the colors of the rainbow
DO you see that green cloth'
It was the grccucst imagInahlc, a .
bright, gorgeous emerald.
That waf dyed with creme IT,
nlcnthc." said Miss lakry THE dye
stun in that other piece camr from
a cheap soda water toIntmn. the Kind
that sells drinks AT o cents glass
That bit was colorcd with dye from
one piece OF candy /
THE cheap things are undouh'- .
cdly the worst. for the poor are at the F..
mercy of the small local dealers,
hut We are AN of us eating and drinh
ing dye stuns hy the quart
"nil yuu over hear that srory of
the Kind hearted New York woman
VITO invited cpmpans %, italian girls
who worked iu candy factory 20 a
en- istmas party' SHE nFd AN cutcr-
uulmcnt and Chr5tm1s t.cc for them.
an among other thiurs was a box
Of fine chocolate creams for each
one. when rh,y went away every
child left her box Of candy on the
chair behind her
why. aren't You going 20 take your
chocolatcs2' asked the surprised hos
tess
"Oh no. said they in a chorus; we
make those
They yarnish chocolate creams to
give them a nice, glosy coating,
went on Miss Lakcy and color gum
drops and stick candy with red and
blue anilinc dyes.
"Our butter gets It's nice yellow col.