davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
NICKEL COINS IN CANADA.
One CT the Pieces Will Be of Two
Gents Value.

1t has been arranged that in Deem
Der, when the new mint in Canada
opens. there will be one or more new
coins put into circulation. There will
be new piece of the value of , cents
and coined from nickel. says an Otta-
wa correspondent OF the New York
Sun.
This viii be the first time that nick
el. though one of Canada's great min
erals, has been made up for Canadian
coinage. The United States has used
it for many years for the manufacture
of five cent pieces. There is felt 10
be a need for a two cent piece in
Canada, and nickel is to be used TO
save bulk. which is a fault Of copper
coins of the value of > cents.
When the mint is in full running or
der there viii be sixty hands en-
ployed. 1t is expected to issue be-
tween sixteen and twenty million Ca
madam coins each year. At present
the royal mint in London is coming
100000 coins year for Canada.
Next year this viii all be done in OF
taWa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27

It is possible 10 livelong in melancholy
aud to die swiftly from joy. SO it has
proved with Paris carpenter named
Fermet He had worked for years in
L chronic state of melancholy. aggra-
waited By want of money. and all the
circumstances seemed TO point TO a
long continuance of this condition of
things when suddenly and quite out
side the poor fellows expectations
there came to him the news that he
was the possessor by bequest of
$1,000. Fermet almost went frantic
with delight. His nerves stood the
recurrence of thrills all day. but In
the evening he got among the Long
champs cafes and was relating his
luck for about the twentieth time when
he fell dead.-London Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
SHUMAkER AND HUSTON.
Men Mentioned In Connection With
PennsyIxania's Capitol Scandal.

Criminal prosecutions are expected
shortly in Pennsylvania in connection
with The great graft scandal in relation
10 the building Of the new state CAPT
Col. The investigating committee which
Drobed the affair has made its report
Following this report James NJ Shu-
maker. who as superintendent Of pub
tic buildings and grounds was conspic-
uous in the construction of the capitol,
makes a statement in which he prom
ises to spring a sensation
Shumaker declares that he is limo
cent of wrongdoing. but that he knows
great deal about the big graft and
will 20 on the witness stand and tell
everything. 4 certain man high in Of
fetal life at Harrisburg. he says,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27

The women of the farming districts
of Connecticut are getting the '-tele-
phone neck" according 10 a Derby
Conn., dispatch. Doctors say that the
sex is destined to be deformed Some
time ago the telephone was installed
in nearly every farmhouse Since then
the women have used the phone by the
hour. standing in a position which
throws the head 10 the left side.
The muscles of the neck do not fully
recover. and half of the women walk
ing The streets incline their heads Sc
yerely to the left, as though standing
at a phone with the receiver at their
ear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
PLUNGERs AND BOOKIEs.
Precious Few of Either Survive Many
Financial Gales.

In the last twenty years there has
been only one man who is known to
have been successful at beating the
race track game to a conspicuous de-
gree. says the Broadway Magazine.
That was George f. Smith, better
known as Pittsburg Phil.
He was a genius, and geniuses are
rare.
He paid for his success with his life.
He got so that he was a monomaniac.
He thought, talked and had interest
only in racing. The passion consumed
him.
Nearly all the men who were promi-
nent as big bettors on the turf have
fallen by the wayside Michael f.
Dwyer whose wagers were colossal.
went broke, suffered complete physical
collapse and was a wreck for the last
few years of his life.
Riley Grammar, whose pyrotechnic
rise made him national figure, has
been lucky enough of recent years to
get occasional employment as a book
makers clerk. Joe Yeager. who thought
nothing Of betting $1,000 to a race,
lasted one season.
OF the crop of plungers that followed
this quartet not one is known TO be
ahead of the game. Davy johnson,
who was the biggest bettor last year,
has gone broke more times than it is
pleasant to recall, and he finished the
season with very little money despite
the fact that in Roseben he has had
one of the most remarkable horses the
world has ever seen.
The bettor thinks the bookmaker has
the best end of it. He has. yet COM
paratiyely few of the bookmakers
weather the financial storms incident
10 the game.
OF 100 who weighed in at the begin
ming of last season less than fifteen !
were doing business at the end of the /
racing year. One of the most expert /
-enced bookmakers in America, Eddie /
Burke, lost six bank rolls in one season. |
The bank roll, in the parlance of the
ring. is the Capital stock of the book
maker.
The public hears much of the win
nings made by the bookmakers, but
the losses are announced rarely One
of the things the public does not appre-
ciate is that many of the bookmakers
are only managers or partners in the
books they make. Wall street men,
saloon keepers. business men and poll
ticians frequently subscribe TO the
bank roll of bookmakers and OCCASION
ally woman is the hacker of a book
maker.
The bettor also thinks that the horse
owner has superior opportunities for
beating the racing game This time he
S wrong. Few horse owners get rich.
Most of them die poor.
There are few owners who have so
good judgment in regard TO the horses
lnder their charge as have the really
,bservant men who make a business
If betting. If anything. the opinion of
he dispassionate handicapped or stu
lent of form is more desirable. The /,
majority of horse owners get financial
Indigestion from betting on their own
lorses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27

Department Of the Interior. Land Office 81
HALEY. Idaho, Sept. 18th, lSG-
Notice = hereby given that
JOHN " HUNTER
of shoehone Idaho. has fled notice Of his
intention 10 make final communication proof in
support Of his claim. viz:
Homestead entry No. 4877 made July 18th,
1895. for the Me- SW1z. NW1z SE1<, Section
%, Township :. Range Is Z.
and that said proof Wiz be made before
Frank T. Disney. L. {. Commissioner Al SAO-
shCae Idaho. on December 5th, l.t7-
He nanses the following witnesses % prove
MS continuous residence upon. and cnltiEa-
ton OF said land, viz.
Leaoy q. Jones. Edward Pratt Robert J Nc
Mahon, Mast Mccall. all Of Shgshone; Idaho
A !. NCNAHoS-
sept mort . Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27

extent in Standard Oh. but now he has
no connection with that business
Air. Rockefeller lives near Cleveland
He has a country place on the lake
several miles out OF the city called
Lakeland. His chief hobby is the col
lection OF wild animals. On his place
he has a large assortment Of wild live
stock. including bears. elk. buffalo, an
telope and other interesting beasts.
'Next TO my family" he once re
marked, Il love animals more than
anything else in the world. and by
simply having fun with them l have
found out a good many things and
learned a good many lessons that
never could have learned otherwise.
In Kansas and Texas Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter owns large ranches his Kansas
ranch, comprising more than 1900
acres, is one OF the largest in the
world.
Mr.. Rockefeller has three daughters.
He spends much Of his time travelling.
During the FIVE or six months OF each
year which he spends at Cleveland he
goes daily 10 his Office and works from
six TO eight hours. II is assumed
that he is estranged from John D.
because OF business deal
ings in which the younger man was
UorSted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
ELECTRIC RAISED FRUIT.
Perpetual Suns Rays at Royal Botanic
Garden In London.


A series Of important experiments
destined to revolntionize the produc-
ton of crops of fruits and flowers un-
der glass and enable the gardener to
obtain both in much shorter period
Of time as well as at a considerably
less cost than heretofore has recently
been begun III the Royal Botanic gar
dens. Regents PARK, London, says the
New York Times.
By means of a powerful arc light
moving automatically along trolley
wire overhead. light is diffused over
the plants directly the solar light fails.
This movable light is surrounded by
water, 50 that the rays may resemble
those of the sun both in quality and
movement. Besides, no part Of the
plant is entirely in the shade BY
means Of earthenware pipes connected
with the engine moist air containing
the carbonic acid required for the sus-
tenance of the plants is diffused in
carefully regulated quantities through
apertures into every part of the house,
Hnne III irOH pipes neat y also uiHDS-
ed to maintain the desired temporal
ture.
But more important still IS an cleo
trostatic machine which Is made 10
supply electrical energy to the soil to
convert insoluble nitrates into solu-
bic nitrates and otherwise enable the
roots Of the plants TO have an album
dance Of food prepared in form ca
pable OF ready assimilation. A Mr.
Thwaites Is the inventor Of the proc
ess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
On the Bio Jobs.

In New York city alone the great
works of tunnels under city and river.
railway terminals and depots. water
supply and other similar enterprises
now in progress aggregate the enor-
nous sum of 25,00O.0O0. or more
than four Panama canals, says Popu-
lar Mechanics. while three o. the I'M
dertaklngs amount to $1(t000,0o0
each.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
KISSES TO WIN VOTES.
Candy Kind Used by Senatorial candi-
date In Virqinia.
Here's a kiss for the baby.
A bow 10 mamma.
Hoping they'll get me
r=7-a r-r,sa - --r~.o

Hoping they'll get me
The vote OF papa
This verse. printed on the wrappers
of candy kisses and signed by Alex
ander J. Wedderburn Of Fairfax
county, Va, one of the candidates
for the state senate from the dis
trict about Alexandria, Va. consti-
tutes the latest wrinkle in politics in
the section about Alexandria. and the
result of this method of soliciting votes
through baby and mamma will be
watched with interest by budding poll
ticians, says an Alexandria correspond
ent of the Washington Post
This unique vote winning device was
evolved by Mr.. Wedderburn when he
realized that between now and the
date of the Democratic primary it
would be impossible for him to coddle
the papas by kissing all the babies in
the district, and, further. being a
farmer, he wears whiskers, and baby
might get tickled, which is said TO
make some fond mammas angry. Mr..
Wedderburn says that the candy
kisses melted at an alarming rate dur
ing the recent hot weather. but that
his chances for the senatdrial NOM
nation became solidified at the same
ratio. The present cool weather
proved very beneficial for Mr. Wedder-
burns stock of confectionery. and he
could then put his hands in his peck
cts without getting his fingers stuck
together.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
For Cheap Trio. 10 Europe.

In France two ships OF $500 tons
each are being built with view to es-
tabllshing line for third class pas
sengers and freight between Dun
kerQue and New York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
HALEY, Idaho, Sept 18th 1907.

DepaTtmenf Of the InttFlOT, LdIIl DlIce At
HALEY, Idaho, sept 18th 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ANTHONY " CONES
Of Shoshone, Idaho, has filed notice Of his in
tention 10 make final five year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz,
1872. f0- the E8f SWl-f- VIZ sE1-s Section 0
Township ) :. Range IS z.
And that said proof VIII be made before,
Frank 7. Disney,'C Z. 8 Commissioner, al -no
shOne, Idaho, on December 9Th, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiTa-
tion Of said land viz.
Sims. Of 5hoshone, Idaho. Edward BosrrOm Of
Cooling Idaho. A. J. IcMAHOS-
sept Zg-fct 8 keglsteI-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
FRANK ROCKEFELLER.
Brother Of John D., Whose Hobby 10
Collecting Wild Animals

Frank Rockefeller. who denies thu
authenticity Of a recent Interview In
which he was quoted as calling John
ID. monster and other unpleasant
names, is the youngest Of the three
Rockefeller brothers. He is worth sew
eral millions. but BY no means 30
wealthy as either Of his brothers.
Formerly he was interested 10 some
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
State,Land Sale.

On sturday. September =. 1877, At ten O'clock
a m OF said day the State OF Idaho VIII offer
for sale about 500 acres Of agricultural land Al
public auction al the court house IN Mountain
Home Idaho
The land i appraised at from 5000 to 5000
Der acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27

we got fiae filtered water in or
Office. said uae of two Office boys who
were eompai ING notes on downtown
corner.
Pooh. That's nothin. replied the
other, We've got this here ithia-
graph water IN ours. Kansas City
Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Notice ZOE PnbIication.


In the Df<taifr Court u the Fourth J1ii-ial
District II Idaho IN and for Lincoln County
Slick Brothers. plaintiff
II D Mes defendant
Notice Of attachment
Notice / hereby given that rhe plaintiff herr
in has CONNIE 1ct-l an action IN the abcTe en-
titled court against the defendant 10 recGVer
S5i5 p which : now due and owing iron al
defendant
You are further uo-1seff that an attachment
has issued against the property u the defeuc
art IN said seton
HARRY v. ASDERS0S
-A- cirrk-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27

should be IN the penitentiary. Shu-
maker also states that the grating
was TO cover a shortage in the state
treasury. thereby saving the reputstion
Of former United States senator from
Pennsylvania. who is now dead
Another man who had much 10 do
with the construction of the new capt
tol is Joseph NJ. Huston. who was the
architect OF the building.
Public interest In the matter IS con-
siderably enhanced by the committee
report and by the Shumaker statement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Lease Expires 1913
sw4nw4 IS IS
Lease Expires 1903
se4nw4 90 IS
Lease Expires 1909

The terms Of sale are as follows.
On all lands selling for s25-oo per acre or less
one-tenth OF the purcesse price and first years
interest on deferred payments, cash on day Of
sale. the balance in eighteen annual install
menrs 81 six per cent interest on all lands
selling for more than $500 Per sore, two-tenrhs
OF the purchase price and frst years interest
on deferred pzyments, cash on day Of sale.
the balance in sixteen annual inxt4llneDts AZ
six Per cent interest.
praised value.
Nj CLUTCH
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-09
AssININs NEWS.
Correspondepce.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Papin. last week, a daughter.
Domonic Loonsfoot, who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
rapidly improving.
A party OF Assinins people con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Forcia
and daughter Agnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Grow, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Benisha and James Forcia left We'd.
nesday for Odanah Wis.
Quite a number OF Assinins people
attended the production Of East
Lynn" at Baraga Tuesday evering
Mrs Edward Anger and gran.
daughter, Of Keweenaw Bay spent
Wednesday with friends at this
place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-09

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free on request, bv DR..
Shoop, Racine. Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a
penny's cost-the.0reat value OF this
scientific prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop' s
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Campbell
& Mason, L'Anse. Baraga Store Co.,
Barapa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-09
FORMER rANsE MAN ArroDrrl
WIN Co to American Mining coneress
q Joplin, Mo.

Stephen Harris, formerly resi-
dent OF this village, but now residing
in Houghton, has been chosen as a
delegate TO the American Mining
Congress. to be held At Joplin, No.
Nov. 11tb. A. J. Youngbluth, Of
Ishpeming, was also named as q
delegate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-09
United in Marriage.

Miss Martha Wills, of Hancock,
and Fred Guibord, of Keweenaw
Bay, were united 10 marriage We'd
,nesday, the ceremony being .per-
formed by Rev. Anthony .Waechter,
pastor of ST. Joseph's church Han
cock. The bridesmaid was Miss
Kalinowski and Joseph Wills, broth.
err OF the bride attended the groom.
A wsdding.dinner was served at the
home of the lbride and the happy
couple was presented with many
useful and handsome presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Guibord have the best
wishes Of ell for future happiness
and success.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-09

IoFr1c1ALl


A regular meeting of the township
board Of L'Anse township was held
In the clerk s Office in the Town Hall,
on Thursday, Oct. 81, AID. 1907, at
Q 2o'clock p. m.
There were present. Supervisor
Frank w. Foote, Justices Of the
Peace c. D. Shea and Patrick Bull
/. ger, and Clerk Andrew johnson.
Minutes OF meetings held August
9th, September 17th and 26th, A..
d. 1907 were read apd approved.
On motion OF Bulger, supported by
Shea, the following bills were al
lowed by the following vote:
Roger O. williams, premium on insur-
ance of Town Hall all...,......,..,...... $50 90
W. T. Menge, premium on insurance Of
Ayes-Foote, Shea, Bulger and
Johnson. Nays none.
On motion of Shea, supported by
Bulger, the following bills were al
lowed by the following vote:
O. d. Shea. one board meeting .......... 81 10
Patrick Bulger one board meeting so
The Baraga County Publishing Co., rs
Board OF Health notices 81 .2s, publish
ing Board Of Health notices 500, three
order books So. %; $50 oficial ballots
1925, re gistration, election and high
way bond notices 5000 ............,.. 81 70
@. ID. Shea, village clerk, third quarter
water rate 275
The Baraga County Publishing Co., 500
envelopes So. 55, 500 letter heads $3.50,
notice of bids for Skanee road S200... rs
]. b Smith, one tier hardwood for Town
yes-Foote, Shea, Bulger and
Johnson. Nays none.
On motion of Bulger, supported
by Shea, the following highway
orders were allowed by the following
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-Beans
Pink $1.90@2.:25 lima, $4.2O@43O;
small white, $2.S5@2.95; large white,
Potatoes-Early O9t5SS; rose, $1.sO@175;
sweets. $4.00@4.50.
Onions-Fancy. $11O; common. soc.
Various-Green peas, 15c; green pep
pers 35c; asparagus, 4@8hc; rhubarb,
$1.25@1.75 garlic, S@4c; cucumbers,
$11.2255@1.75; Mexican % =, ,tse9matoes, 75O@
bakers extras, s4sO@4.So; Oregon and
Washington, 1878 a 400.
wheatt1o,shiPPing' $l.sO@1.s5; mill
ing. $l.42& % @l;47h.,suo,oo.,u.u %. ,u.u.,.
$117h 6i.2O; eheyalier, s1,s5.
Millstuffs-Middlings $4,000 5000;
mixed feed. $23.OO@25,OO rolled bar
ley. $24.OO@25.OO; oatmeal, s4.1O: oat
groats, S4,30; rolled oats. $6.00@725.
IIay-Wheat, sl9.OO@2S.5O; wheat
and oat, $iO.OO@1S:;5o; oat, wild. $500
$S.OO@11,OO straw, 4O@7Oc.
Receipts-Flour, 1922; wheat. 2445;
barley, 236O oats. $40; hay, 240; straw,
5; hides 562; wine 4S, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S-FoIlow-
Ing We're quotations today:
105Q110; Savage, 75Q76; HALE & Norcross,
6SQ70; Yellow Jacket, 80 bid; Belcher, 55Q
%; Confidence, 100 asked; Sierra Nevada,
TONOPAH-Tonopah Nevada, II asked;
Montana Tonopah, SS71zq94O; Tonopah
Ex., S75; Mcnamara. 47Q4S; Midway, 1909
1S5; To9s9pah o5se1Di Belmo3t 175 BID; TonoP@ah
Rescue, IA asked; Tonopah and California,
Is asked; Golden Anchor, rs bid; Jim But
Ter, 95Q96; Cash Boy, 9Ql0; Home, 10
arch Pittsburg Ex., 2OQ22; Montana Mid
way EX., 7Q9; Golden Crown, 11Q12; N. Y.
Tonopah Con, 10 asked.
Manhattan Mining Co., l2q13; G. Wedge.
RqlS; s. Humphrey, 6q1; Dexter. aqzS
L Joe, Sq4; Crescent, Sq1O; Combination
6QS; Granny, 2Oq22; Mustang, 25Q26; Lit
ginal Manhattan, 20 asked; Broncho, nQ
13; j. Jack, 20 asked; Pinenut, 17Q1S; Buff
falo, 5q6; Stray Dog, 20 bid; Y. Horse, 60
BULLFRoG~original 17Q1S; Bulfrog
Mining, 22Q24; Montana BullfrOg, 6Q7;
National Bank, $500; L. Harris, Sq4;
Amethyst, 5000; Gold bar, 97Q9S; Stein
asked; Bonnie Clare, SS bid; Mayfower
Con-, S6@37 Montgomery Shoshone Ex
14q15; q. scepter, 22Q24; Montgomery
mountain, zV42li Is. Olamonunelu, 90
asked; Homestake Con, 1OOQlO5; Y. Girl,
SOLO; Nugget, SOLO; Tramp Con-, 102hQ
105; Victor, 1920; Banner, go asked; North
Star, 10 asked; Midas, so asked; Sunset,
GoLDFIELD-Red Top, 400 asked; Mo-
hawk, l9% asked; Col. Monntaina,- 96@9S;
Yernal 10; Pennsylvania, 2q3; Goldheld
Mining Co, 1459160; Kendall, SlQ2,
OH; Silver Pick. 1O5q11O; May Queen, 22
asked; Nevada Boy, l5Q16; Black Butte
EX., 9410 Blue Bell, 23424; Dixie, 1OQl1;
Goldfeld Columbia, 72474; Hibernia, llQ
asked; Black Rock, s97i Lone Star, ESQ
"a; @. Wonder, ago; Potlatch. 49,; ORC, S7q
Ss; Kendall hx., 4ae; sandstorm Elk. 99
l0i Mayne,. 1sql5; Atlanta, 66967i Great
Bend, s5QS6; Slmmerone, 10; Empire, 100
l2i Red Top Ex.. 42Qlsi Florence, S1Oa8i5;
Diamondheld b. b. Cons, S5q36; Goldheld
Daisy, 2OOQ206i Laguna, l4b asked; Comb.
Fraction, dbq8s0 ct. Bend Ex 24g2b; Ct,
Bend Annex, 19 asked Milltown, 80 bid
3. 3. Benanza, 79si Kewanos, 1lbQil7ts
Esmeralda, leG20i Portland, SS asked
crackerjack, l2Q1b; =. Mohawk, lO714qlloi
Red Hills, 2Sq27; Mohawk Ex, 2q22;
10; Y. Tiger. 10 asked; Grandma, ag26;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
JUDGE BARS PIGS FROM CREAM
Vice Chancellor Completely at Home
on the Bench or on the
Milking Stool
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO Inc Herald.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Priding
himself on being a successful farmer
as well as a jurist, Vice Chancellor
Pitney, who is now nearing his S0th
birthday appeared before the health
board of Morristown, N. j., with some
suggestions as to milking cows and
caring for live stock of various kinds.
The vice chancellor entered a pro-
test against the new sanitary code
the board is considering, and told the
members they needed a few pointers
on the milk question which he as a
farmer would give.
Milking of cows ten days after a calf
had been born was wrong, he said, "a
big piece of nonsense and a trespass
on natures laws" In his opinion
calf should be as tenderly cared for as
an infant until 1t is strong enough to
fight its own way. There should be
perfect cleanliness about the COW
stables. and the farmer who kept his
cows and calves in filth ought to be
indicted.
zone of the greatest evils" said the
vice chancellor, lis the farmer who uses
milk and keeps pigs. He has no busi-
ness In the pig business, for the tempt
alton to feed them on cream is too
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-19
strong, while the public gets the skim

strong, while the public gets the skim
milk
Although the board told the vice
chancellor it did not have him in mind
when the sanitary ordinance was
drawn, but was looking to the better
ment of local conditions in the dairy
business, it considered his suggestions
valuable to farmers, but couldn't see
how they could be made part of the
code.
Nevertheless the aged jurist told the
board that If it was looking to a mod
ern arrangement of milk matters it
ought to know something of a farmers
life, and especially how cows and
calves should be kept. One member OF
the board Yentured to ask Mr.. Pitney
II he thought a calf should be kept
with COW when the latter was in poor
health.
30, nonsense. l don't have anything
to do with those COWS. That's an ex-
ception in natures courts. A child
and a calf Immediately hunt their
nouriShment. They ought to have IT,
1t was finally agreed that the vice
chancellor's advice was valuable, and
the sanitary code was passed. The milk
Inspector, who is to be appointed un-
der the new regulation, will be in
structed to consult with the vice cham
cellor when in doubt about the COW
and the calf
II is expected that Morris county viii
now produce some of the best veal in
the country, and IL is hoped that the
milk left at the homes of the local
residents win hereafter have more yel-
low at the top and less blue at the
bottom.