The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10

soon as drawn from the cows is a
very important consideration. 1t
should be reduced to temperature
of at least 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
and not allowed to rise above that
until used.
In the process of freezing, great
care should be exercised to prevent
any of the freezing mixture (ice,
salt or water) in the tub from get.
ting into the cream in the can.
Ice as it is commonly taken from
rivers and lakes, is unfit to be used
in food or drink. It not infre-
quently contains disease germs, and
is usually laden with animal and
vegetable matter. Salt cannot with
safety be put into cream. The ac-
tive sodium chloride dissnlves the
metals with which it comes in con-.
tact and results in metallic poison
ing. For this. reason, one should
be careful not to allow any of the
salt water from the tub to get into
the can containing the cream.
Cream is an excellent food, when
taken in limited quantities with
other articles of diet. Ice is good
in refrigerators to maintain low
temperatures, in preserving PERISH
able foods. The stomach is no re-
frigerator-its contents are not to
be preserved. Therefore, under
normal conditions ice and iced foods
should not be eaten. However, if
some people are still living to
eat" and will persist in using this
luxury, to such cnes we would give
the following suggestion. c 9
cream mixtures (sugar, cream and
flavors) should be boiled before be-
ing frozen. The boiling sterilizes
the mixture, and thus reduces the
chances from fermentation, and
consequent poisoning. to "a miuim-
um.-Michigan Health, Bulletin.
An thrush of correspondence and
important local news caused US at the
time to fail to mention the lecture at
the opera house given by Rev. Thur
resson for the benefit of the Denison
Cemetery Improvement Association.
He spoke without compensation to
help swell the funds of the Associa-
ton and so should have many thanks.
The lecture was entitled '.Uncle
Sans Aristocracy. This class is
made up. according to the speaker. of
those who do their duty i'll the house,
hold. in business and in public life.
Also of those who are optimistic for
the future of their country. The
lecture was enlivened by numberless
good stories given in way to make
the best points. Many declared that
it was ne of the best lectures they
ever heard. The ease and force with
which it was given, showed plainly
that at lectrring Rev. Thuresson il
no novice. He has lecture .
Abraham Lincoln which is said to be
a magnificent presentation of the life
work of that great American. The
proceeds Of the lecture came to about
$50. sum most satisfactory to the
management. The cemetery associa-
tion is entitled to generous support
from our people as it is undertaking
to make beautiful the sacred resting
place of the dead.
Mrs. j. B. Lyon and daughter arr
in Missouri Valley this week visiting
and attending the Chautauqua.
T. j. Kelly left yesterday for Fal
City. Nebr., to look after stock o
shoes which he has at that place.
Edna Schultz will leave the emplo.
4 of the Bale Brodersen store Saturda,
and return to her home near Schles
wig.
MIR. Lorens Lorenzen has accepte
a position in bank at Gilmore. low
and left last Monday to commenc
work there.
Judge and Mrs. Cyrus Beard o
Cheyenne. 3Wyo. and formerly of Den
ison are the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Philbrook.
4 Mrs. M. A. Jones and Mrs. S. A
Gallup left on Tuesday for Seattle
Washington. where they will remail
/ tuo months visiting ralatiues