davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
THE VALUE OF MEAT INSPECTION
AND MILK HYGIENE TO THE
PUBLIC HEALTH.

In reading this paper before you
tonight | shall endeavor to bring be-
fore you some facts in regards to the
production of meat and milk and how
it is being placed before the people
OF Grand Junction for their consump-
ton.
Grave as the dangers are from eth
er meat or milk when in any degree
unwholesome, people are apt to use
seemingly fresh products without fear
or any precaution. The close rela-
tionship of a number OF diseases of
animals to human diseases is well
known to all medical men and also
the danger of direct transmission
from animal to man, but the general
public do not know or realize the
danger, consequently they are the
ones who suffer from diseased condi-
IONS arising from meat and milk
from unhealthy animals. And in
these days of prevention of disease,
me people should have explained to
them the danger and means of avoid
ance
That frightful diseases have been
transmitted from animal to man as
infectious that certain other non-in-
lecuOus diseases, nevertheless almost
equally destructive are started un-
knowingly by those who consume
such products point to an undoubted
danger.
How great the danger Is from
single source it is impossible to meas
lie' but it may be well illustrated
9y reference to several animal mala-
Most important of all are the in
,,ections likely to be directly carried
ron ron animal to man and becoming
Hhen so carried equally destructive
" the human body.
All OF you probably remember the
neWs of Robert Koch expressed at
1e ,a British Tuberculosis Congress in
a9Vl to the effect that he believed
suis injection in cattle was not trans
'ulaSlOle to man nevertheless the
same Congress in which were gather
~ ti distinguished students of infec-
Hoh from all lands, by a great major
At! SAID, In the opinion of this Con-
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Golden Glow pure rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Mason bars.
The studebaker wagons are made
wide to fit fruit boxes. For sale here
nue..
Get one of those Morrell hams
cured with hickory wood. at the Cor
coran Mercantile company, End and
Colorado.
Our lawn mowers are the latest
makes. 20 per cent discount for the
next week. The ]. \. McCulloch I'm
plement and feed company.
A car load of the ramous winona
wagons has just been received by
Harry Hiatt. There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win
ona.
When you want to take a drive
these fine days go to Barton and Ter
rien, Fifth and Colorado. best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good ser
vice at all times.
Heavy moving and piano moving
are made specialties by Barton and
TERRELL who conduct first class
livery barn and transfer business at
Fifth and Colorado. The old reli-
able firm. Youn always get high
class service.
Here is a chance To save some
money by having your tin or shingle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight, keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out of shape.
Three coats guaranteed for SIX years
Put on by Lowe Brothers timers in
dark green. red and black colors.
CAN and see us. 1876 n. 9th street
Phone 1894 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
FRIGHTFUL CONDITION EXIST
Declares People of Grand Junction Need Pro-
lection From Deceased Meats and Impure
MiIk---DetaiIs Some Horrifying Incidents
tuberculosis From Cows to Human Beings.

gress medical health officers should
use the powers at their disposal and
relax no effort to prevent the spread
of tuberculosis by meat and milk"
In some of the European countries
as high as 40 per cent of the cattle
are infected with it. and I'm America
today the disease is widespread
among cattle.
People Should Not Tolerate.
And the people should not tolerate
either flesh or milk from an animal
suffering with this malady Second.
ly, Texas fever in cattle and hog chol-
era in swine which renders the meat
harmful to man and yalueless as
food and probably dangerous to life
itself rs they cause diarrhoea and pro
longed indigestion. Third, the flesh
of animals containing parasites In
such a form as to endanger the public
health, for instance the peo'
pie do not usually know that the
only means to become infected with
tape worm is to eat the improperly
cooked meat of swine or cattle infest-
ed with the cystic or second form OF
the worms life found only In the
meats of those animals.
As you all know gradual emacia-
ton. debility and even death in man
ensue from being infested with these
parasites.
There are also a great many other
diseases dangerous to the public
health to a greater or less extent
such as actinomycosis swine plague
necrotic stomatitis, encritis tonitis,
pleurisy, metritis, pneumonia
pyemia. septicemia, abscesses'
bruises and liver flukes, also the car
casses of animals effected with con
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Last January i was requested by
the Mesa County Medical association
to read paper on Meat and Milk in
spection and the conditions existing
in Grand Junction at their meeting.
L wrote this paper and read it be-
fore the Medical Society on June 4th
and at that time i refused to allow il
to be published but as some parts of
the paper have been published ! have
decided TO publish the paper in full
and any statement made in this paper
am prepared to verify.
There are laws in the state of Colo
ndo governing the meat and milk
supply which dealers can be made TO
respect.
DIR. A. T.. DREW.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

J. E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone 662
black.
Heavy hauling IS made a special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner Of
Firth street and Colorado Avenue.
The up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the Sultorlum. Phone Black 662
Gall on Lowe Brothers for window
and store awnings. New samples Just
in 126 n. 9Th street. Phone Black
1894.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
DON'T

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure It with
BaIlard's Horehound Syrup. a sure
cure for Coughs. Bronchitis. Influ-
enza. Group and Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy a bottle and try It.
B B. Laughter, Blhalia. Miss,
writes: "I have two children who
had Group. / tried many different
remedies, but / must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Group and
Cough medicine l ever used" C. d.
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

man beings of the immediate vicinity /
steps can be taken to prevent their
eNcreta from gaining access or conf
Eliminating the drinking water OF thei
cattle or products from them.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Indian Relish.

Peel and chop one white cabbage
and six white onions and arrange in
layers in stone jar, covering each lay
er with salt Stand for "a hours, then
rinse in cold water and drain In col
ander. Bring a pint of vinegar to the
boiling point. with One-half pound of
brown sugar, one-half teaspoon OF
alum, a heaping teaspoon each of
turmeric, mace. black pepper, aIlspice
and ground cinnamon and two tea
spoons each of celery and mustard
seed Stir this spiced vinegar into
cabbage and onion mixture, set aside
over night In the morning drain of
the vinegar, heat to boiling point
again and peur it over the pickle Do
this again on the next day. then set
aside over night Now turn the vege-
tables and vinegar into a kettle, boil
hard for five minutes. Then set aside
until cold and pack in Jars.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
TO PICKLE SMALL cUcUMsERs.
Instructions That if Followed Will
Give Best Results.

Take a hundred small cucumbers.
dry-picked and fresh from the vines.
wash the sand from them and wipe
them dry Place them in a large
stone jar OF wooden vessel, put on top
Of them pint of salt. a piece OF
alum size OF small nutmeg and cover
with boiling water Cover with q
close fitting lid or tie several thick
nesses OF paraffin paper over the top
and let stand 20 hours Take out the
cucumbers. wipe them dry. place them
in a clean Jar in alternate layers, with
following spices: Take one table
spoonful Of mustard seed. one of all
spice, a root of horseradish grated or
cut in thin strips. a few small red pep
pers and sufficient vinegar to fill the
jars, which must be only two-thirds
full of cucumbers When cold cover
closely and they will keep for years
Pour the vinegar over the pickles
while boiling hot
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Frozen Maple sirun souffle

One pint maple sirup, one cup OF
sugar, onehaf box of gelatine, one
half cup of cold water, yolks of six
eggs, one quart of cream Mix the
sugar and sirup together. cover the
gelatine with cold water and soak one
half hour, then add one pint of boil
ing water and stir until dissolved.
Beat the yolks OF the eggs and stir in
the siruD and gelatine. Freeze. When
about frozen stir in quickly the cream.
which must be whipped stiff. Set
aside. we'll packed in ice for two hours
before serving. This is nice served in
paper cups. There are innumerable
designs for these dainty cups, and
they look very pretty when served
with a cherry in the center of each.
Serve narrow slices of fingers OF
chocolate frosted cake with this souf-
fle
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Bran Gems.

This recipe Is for bran gems. and
so delicious are they that anyone
might find eating them a gastrOnomic
pleasure. says "A writer In the House
keeper A clean hygienic bran may
now be obtained from any up-to-date
grocer.
The recipe calls for one egg, one
tablespoonful of butter. onehalf cup
full Of sugar. if liked sweet. one cup
full milk. one cupfuI -four, two cupfuls
bran. two teaspoonfuls baking powder
and a pinch of salt Bake in gem pans
in a hot oven. One-thiTd of a cupful Of
currants may be added. if desired, and
will be found extremely nice
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
USES FOR OLD RAGS.
dos and Ends Can Be Turned to
Good Account.

Old balbriggan underwear and out
-7g or wash flannel may be used for
mop rags but better still is the waste
~ woven mop cloth which can be
bought at any furniture shop. Mop
ping floors is hard on cloths. and il
avs 70 buy something woven for the
purpose.
Old silk skirts and waists can De
cut up and washed. for busters. Moth
ing except perhaps chamois is better
for piano case than soft old silk
For taking finger marks and spots off
a piano case use a chamOis and cold
water. Polish dry with chamofs or old
silk. Old silk is also good for dusting
bric-a-brac.
Old black stockings may be made
into mttts with which TO rub dust out
OF silk skirts Put a mitt on either
hand and rub the silk on both right
and wrong side These mitts do bet
ter work than any clothes brush
made, especially if mud or clay is
thickly encrusted in the silk.
@D' AANN NAA4H4ON Oiu SlOGhAuHS tOE
holders to be used around the stove
unless you cover them with ticking
Better even than stockings to I'LL hold
ers is cOntOn flannel or asbestos
The best dish rags are made from
cheese cloth doubled and sewed with
seams turned inside. Next to cheese
cloth come old gauze shirts, sewed
double Either of these fabrics Is so
porous that grease and CRIME wash
out easily.
Boil your rags in d washing powder
and household ammonia Do not let
them get hopeiessly and irremediably
dirty. And have handy hooks and
racks on which to hang them where
air and sunlight Will strike them.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
A Chocolate Affair.

Chocolate now is served at after
noon functions where tea once was
considered the only proper beverage.
At charming afternoon affair given
by girl who had become tired of
the beaten track Of the usual teas"
the refreshments served were com
posed almost entirely of the chocolate
variety. There were cups of hot choc-
olate with whipped cream, thin bread
and butter sandwiches, with olives for
a relish; this Of course was followed
by chocolate ice, fancy chocolate
cakes and chocolate bonbOns.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

kle the top with crumbs and set in a
hot oven only long enough to heat
thoroughly. Serve Immediately.
Sweetbreads and Oysters in Shells.
Take three or four sweetbreads
which have been prepared and cooked,
cut into dice, season with salt and
pepper and dredge with -four. Have
ready three dozen oysters cooked to
the point of separation, small teacup
Of button mushrooms, cooked, and one
dozen olives, pared in one piece close
to the kernel Put a quarter of a
pound of butter in a saucepan, add two
tablespoOnfuls Of -four, stir rapidly and
creamy consistency. Into this turn
the sweetbreads, olives, mushrooms
and last of all the oysters. Heat, but
do not boil. Season to taste with salt
cayenne pepper and dessert spoonful
of tarragOn vinegar. Serve in shells
of puff paste or in the little cases
made over a hot iron.
Mock Terrapin.-One pound of calf's
liver, cooked; one cup of cream, one
half cup Of beef stock, two ounces but
ter, one half cup of sherry, two hard
boiled eggs, chopped fine; one table
spoonful of cOTnstarch. Cut liver into
small thin pieces Put into sauce
pan the stock, cream and the corn
starch and butter well rubbed to
gether; when thick, add the liver and
stir for ten minutes. Season to taste /:
with salt and cayenne pepper, add .
sherry and eggs and serve hot.
Have you ever tried oysters and ba- .
con in your chafng dish? II not.
think you will like them. ave your
bacon cut as thin as a wafer, or. bet:
ter yet, buy il already cut, in tins
Place six or eight strips Of this in the
chafing dish and cook to a delicate.
crisp, remove and drop into the fat a
dozen or so plump oysters. Cook
until they separate well. Serve with
the bacon on hot toast, with a dash OF
lemon juice and paprika
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Acorn Portiere.

A new idea for the girl who has a
taste for odd furnishings is a portiere
made of acOrns. If you wish 10 make
one, gather quantities Of acorns in diff
ferent stages of ripening. from glossy
brown TO greens. In your leisure mo-
ments sort them into little piles, ac-
cording 10 color, and string them as
your fancy dictates-different tones
on one string or one shade to one
string. The effect will be better if the
larger nuts are at the top. When
done. fasten them on a light rod or
grille that fits your door.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Fried Corn.

Cut the corn carefully from six ears
OF nice sweet corn. DO not score, and
be careful not TO cut any of the cob
with the corn. but have each grain
separate Put one tablespoonful of
butter in frying pan; put in the corn
and fry nutil nice brown, stirring
often. Draw the pan away from the
and salt and pepper TO taste Serve
at once in a hot dish Nice for break
fast or lunch.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
LUNCH AND SUPPER
SOME SUGGESTIONS FROM A NEW
YORK EXPERT.
Two Appetizine Preparations of Oys
ters-Mock Terra apin-ldea for
Those Who Use the Chat
ng Dish.

New dishes for luncheon or good
suggestions for chafing dish suppers
never come amiss even with the house
wife who prides herself on the variety
as we'll as the excellence of her menus,
says a writer in the New York Her
aid. Try some Of the following and see
if you do not agree with me that they
are worthy of consideration:
Oyster Custard.-Take a round loaf
OF bread. remove the crust with a
sharp knife, cut the inside, leaving a
wall about half an inch thick. Brush
over with melted butter and brown
evenly in a moderate oven. Take the
inside bread which has been removed
and crumb il Put heaping table
spoonful OF butter IN the fry pan and
fry crumbs Hnrii they are a golden
brown. Cook a quart Of oysters in
their own liquor to the point OF sep
aTation, skim the oysters out and set
the liquor aside. Put in a saucepan
heaping tablespoonful Of butter, half
teaspoOnful of grated onion and tea
spoonful of finely minced parsley; al
low this to cook a few minutes before
rubbing in two heaping tablespoOnfuls
OF -four; turn into this a pint and a
half Of cream-rich milk can be made
to do-and your oyster liquor. Allow
this to boil up and thicken; season
with salt. cayenne pepper and little
good sherry. Now take your prepared
crust and place in the bottom layer
OF oysters. then a layer Of the fried
crSmbs, pour over this q part Of the
sauce, and repeat, oysters, crumbs and
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
10 Remove Medicine stains.

Stains made by medicine and Hni-
ment are often obstinate to remove
in the hands of an amateur. Iodine
marks may be removed by washing
the spots with strong ammonia until
it fades, after which wash with tepid
water and strong soap.
Ammonia is equally good for remov-
ing cod liver oil stains. FuIIer's earth
made into a paste and thickIy applied
to the spots will also remove them.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
APPLE IN COOKING
MANY WAYS OF SERVING DELL
cIoUS FRUIT.
Filled with Nuts They Make a Dainty
0sssert-eaked and Served with
Meat-Appie Croquettes
Something New.

Baked Apples.-A baked apple is
the most easily digested of any way
of serving apples, out there are baked
apples and baked apples
For yariety's sake. try peeling
them before baking Peel and core
the apples carefully fill the hollows
with sugar and any spice preferred,
lay in an enameled baking pan, pour
ing just enough water TO cover the
bottom. then bake in a moderate
oven until tender and delicately
crisped on the surface. Sometimes
bit Of butter is placed on top Of each
apple before putting in the oven.
Meantime take the cores and peel
tngs, cover with water and stew gent
ly for an hour. Strain, sweeten slight
ly, add a little nutmeg, cinnamon or
lemon. and pour over the apples, cool
in the pan 10 which the apples are
baked, then serve cold with cream.
Apples should never be baked in
tin, which darkeus both apples and
juice
Filings for Baked AppIes.-As a
variety is the spice of life. even in
baked apples here are a few good
filings that NAV be used from time to
time. Nuts are specially nice for
this Any kind may be used. but Pc
cans. black wau1ts. hickory nuts or
butteTuuts are perhaps best For a
dozen large apples. a cup and a half
OF the meats viii be required Chop
fine and mix with sugar. allowing a
dessertspoouul for each apple Fill
the cavities and bake in the usual way.
half banana sprinkled with sugar
and lemon Juice makes a good filling
for an apple. Figs and dates steamed.
chopped and rolled IN sugar. chopped
nuts with strips of lemon or orange
peel, OF honey and butter are all ap-
propriate and usually approved.
Baked Apples 20 Serve with Meat
Wash and core tart apples, then fill
with equal parts crumbs and mush-
rooms. Season with oatsup OF fine
herbs as preferred Put a bit OF but
ter on top of each apple, add little
water to the baking pan aud bake un-
I'll tender
Fried APples.-These are also excel
lent served with any form OF pork.
Select large, firm apples rather tart
and wash without pairing Core. cut
in slices half an inch thick then
brown in pork fat or butter. turning
with a pancake turner. so as not to
break. They should be tender but not
broken. If preferred a triie sweet.
sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over the
uncooked side Just before turning
Fried Apples are especially nice with
fried pork or sausage
Appe Croquettes.-Put over the fire
in a saucepan one cup stale bread
crumbs and a half cup milk. Cook.
stirring constantly. until smooth, then
add one large apple chopped fine, and
dozen almonds. ground, the yolks of
two eggs beaten with tablespoonful
lemon juice and the grated yellow rind
of half a lemon Cook until thickened.
then turn out on a platter TO cool.
When quite cool form into cToquettes;
roll in fine crumbs and fry in smOk-
ing hot fat Serve with caramel sauce,
maple sugar or powdered sugar.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
suvinn Window Curtains

" hen buying window curtains al
ways allow sufficient for a deep hem
both top and bottom, one wide enough
TO take the lath. On the top hem sew
a strip OF tape through which TO put
the nails or clips which secure the
blind TO the roller When sOiled at the
bottom blinds made in this way can
easily be turned upside down and need
to go TO the cleaners not nearly so
often as If made in the ordinary way.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
! omaTo PIIIau.

Alternate layers of boiled rice and
raw tomatoes in the baking dish.
Sprinkle over each layer of tomatoes
a little minced green pepper and tend
er young onion; also some previously
stewed veal. chicken. or ham. Salt
to taste. When the dish is full place
layer Of green corn from the cob.
and a little rolled cracker to give
firmness, with bits of butter on top.
Add a cup of veal broth, which must
penetrate all of it. and bake half or
three-quarters Of an hour, according
to degree of heat in the oven.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Savinu the Boiler.

When the boiler is dried and ready
TO put away after the weeks wash. set
it on the stove. and while hot rub il all
over the inside and around the seams
with laundry soap. II prevents rusting.
and the boiler will keep new and last
very much longer. All the soap is not
lost either, as ii is dissolved in the wa.
ter for the next weeks wash
Harper's BaZaT.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Fairy Puddinu.

One pint boiling water, stir into this
three tablespoons of cornstarch, mixed
smooth with a little cold water, the
juice of a lemon, piece of butter the
size of a walnut and one beaten egg.
It will thicken up nicely in three or
four minutes. Then turn into mold.
To be eaten with sugar and cream
or rich milk.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
a Taefv Salad

AS attractive and tasty salad as
has been seen for many a day was
served at a luncheon recently. Green
cages cut into halves and bananas il
cubes had been covered with oil and
powdered sugar and allowed TO stand
on the ice for a couple of hours. Whip
ped cream topped the salad when it
was sent 10 the table
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Poke Holes.

Poke holes should always be frown-
ed upon They are unsightly. un-
healthy and undeniably destroyers OF
The disposition as places warranted
TO hold what you want most in a
hurry Cultivate the habit Of destroy
ing everything not absolutely needed,
and of putting everything that is care
fully in its appointed place.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Mexican AIoIs.

Two tablespoonfuls of blanched al
Donds, three tablespoonfuls of rice.
Grind the almonds fine first, then the
rice, then mix; add a cup Of sweet
milk and cook in a double boiler until
he mixture thickens. Add salt or
sugar 10 taste and serve.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
BORN CL.AIRVOYANT
AND
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Large, eszfortabls furnished hoszs
reither ladies or gentlemen, 1897 K
Freet northeast
Furnished rooTs for rent at iTI7H
Sh street n. W.
Front Parler suitable fer = asesOr
Sd back bsdr>Sa, I4Is FiTst ssrsst,
NV
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now Ovganizing-CapitaI Stock
100000

Stockholders
cuded Association
Permanent Home The
Ball Club
Glass;
Shoot The Chutes Thelter
avlhOn Roller Skating Hurley Buey Double
eer with First Class Summer Hotel enough accommodate 1000
Loop il Chicago
The Public Base mad and Crazy Stocks have doubled
Millions
This New Enterprise
n Owning And Operating I'm
And Well Plant
Be Employed
n
has all Members the
Twentieth Think
Only OOO Dollars Each More
'o A0's Base 7 Amusement Assn" sa5a Hastod Street Chicago H.
8eaugard F. Moseey Treas
Enclosed please find -
which am sending subscription fee for
ar Of the Capital Stock Of the Leland Giants Base Ball and Amusement
I S---- per month the ful
------ pad, tme I'M to
\ B.
All payments on Stock Ao Name
easaer.6 Sresr
leago Illinois. All stock
TSs 5 as employees IyS5s ana tGaia F5t1
9I 1IGr5Iee 1gg 5Tsau5s of rs9I @iri i6e5[ Gs4L
p o e.
IS % Ies68 26d6 Gans 3L5Hsas Bsi sd
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

HRnvG. LIVERY AND SALE SxAsLE,
Carriages hired for funerals, par,
ties, balls, receptions, etc
Horses and carriages .ept in first
drs style. Satisfaction guaranteed
Business At 1892 Third street, N. w
Main Office Branch a. 222 A're
nrret, Alexandria, Va.
Telephone fer OGce. Main l727
Telephone Call fer Stable, Main
1926.
OUR STABLES IN
FREEMAN'S ALLEY.
Where | can Accommodate SO hsrsN
Uall and inspect eur new and mOder'
1892 Third street, n. ".
7. II. DABNEY. PIP.
r, raskrtS and lnves.;~ate our meth
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

La1- e- lIty.......-............