Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

from a back window for two or three minutes MT. Bowser continued:
 '-Of course I was chiefly actueted by the question of health, but there la Rn- other side to it. What do you suppose eur milk and butter have cost us the last year-milk and butter full of bae~ teria and mlcrobesT'
 "I have no interest in the matter. You have bought q COW and gre going to do great things with her.
 He glared at her. but hung on to him self. He wanted to stralghten the COW question out before picking up aay side issues.
 Save Msaey and Health.
 T have figured 1t up. and we shall save something like a hundred dollars a year-not a microbe, not bactsrium, not germ, and s clean saving of a hundred doIlsrst don't see why you need feel put out about it. Name me e man who could have done a better thing an around"
 "Hsw can we mako butter out sS i've or three quarts of milk 6 dayY" de- 0andcd Mrs, Bowser as she arsso.
 Two or three quarts Of milk c aayt Why. woman, your head must have got screwed sa the wrong way. TNesS win be all sf tru quarts at q mifkine. We shell use about two quarts c day. and the rest vbl es tnts butter and eSesse> Yes. fsrsct about the cheese. We wfn make eur own and hsvo it every day"
 Yea can't sSuseze four quarts q day cut sf thnx bundle of bc@es. snd sheFs wSax De eresm enough for the cat Mir. Bswse<. y~u have been kocussd again. deze rs. made 6 guy sf. That COW fs ss old that she has beth front feet in inc grave"
 ~wsma-.. I deny itE' he shouted st the top of his voice, breaking loose at last. "'I wanted 6 COW to save both eur lives snd ts make a profit cf s1oo a year. Because you didn't think of t first you are mad and jealous. It won't do you any good The COW has been bought and paid for. Here she will remain If you don't want any of the milk. butter and cheese, you can eat raw turnips."
 Settled Mrs. Rowser.
 That settled Mrs. Bowser. They went down to dinner at the ringing of the bell, but neither spoke during the meal When 1t was ended Mfr Bowser went upstairs and slipped on an old coat, and then, coming down, he took a tin pail from the kitchen and went out to milk the new cow. She was eI- pecting him. He fetched pail of wa ter and some hay from & barn across the alley. and before proceeding to milk he looked her over. She looked old and decrepit. She looked mourn ful and disconsolate. The thought came stealing OCT him that he had been done up, but he shut his lips and forced It back. Never in this living world would be admit the fact to Mrs. Bow ser after what she had said.
 By and by MT. Bowser sat down to milk. He sat down on the wrong side, There was less than a pint of milk in the udder, and the COW had made up her mind not to part with that without a struggle. AS the milker began to hunt for milk the animal drew a long breath and threw ail her strength into one kick, and as MT. Bowser went over backward she took advantage of ''the open door and got into the alley and disappeared.
 Scene In the She'd
 After three-quarters of an hour had passed Mrs. Bowser strolled across the back yard to see what had happened.
 The COW shed was as quiet as 6 grave. She looked in to find the COW gone and MT. Bowser lying there as if sweetly sleeping. The hostler from the barn joined her. and after a look he said:
 He was kicked in the stomach, ma'am. and is waiting to get his sec ond wind. Shall run after the cow7"
 "No. If she returns chase her awayn
 Ten minutes later, as the camphor bottle was held to Mr. Bowser's nose, he opened his eyes and faintly inguir- cd where he was.
 'T7a y1Jt .7n milkegg ar7 -@ery and safe from germs and
 bacteria" softly replied nrs
 and he heayed great sigh of coz gzr Eent as he dropped his hess fstE