davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
MORSE WILL RETURN
ON THE CkMPANlA.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE whereabouts
OF Charles w Morse was siil n mNs-
terry today, Notwithstanding rumors
that no was In this city as late as
Wednesday night United state Dist.
Atty. Stlmson has requested Morsc's
counsel, Albert 3. Boardman. to as
certain whore Morse has gone and in
duce him TO return. Mr. Boardman
cabled to Liverpool to intercept Morse
If he should arrive on the steamer
Cpmpania tomorrow.
Considerable doubt as To- whether
Mr.. Morse Is on board the steamer has
been aroused by report that Mir.
Morse was seen in his box at the Net
ropolitan Opera House Wednesday
evening and the statement of Morse $
son, Erwin, a Yale university student,
" no was quoted as saying that he
dined with his father at his New York
home last Sunday night The Cam
panta sailed from New York on Satur-
day.
Rumors also were circulated that
Morse had been seen in Boston on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Morse said today that her hus-
band sailed for Europe on the cam
pania and that she accompanied him
to the steamer u few minutes before
the departure.
MT. Morse is coming back on the
Campania on her next trip added Mrs.
Morse.
"The voyage was undertaken in or
der that he might have a rest and re-
cover some of his nerve force, which
has been badly shattered by his trou-
bles. He is a lighting man and he will
be back to face anything necessary.
sent Mr.. Morse a wireless message to-
day. We will soon hear from him. Mr.
Boardman tells me that his affairs are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
WHAT is A SAUSAGE?
United States Food Experts Have De
tcrmincd the Question.

Chicago, Feb. 7.--What is saus-
sage was determined by United States
food experts after n days conference
and the joint committee on food stand
ards finished It's work yesterday.
After defining a sausage, according
to the governments standard, the COM
mission further holds:
1T che sausage) contains no larger
amount Of water than the meats from
which IT Is prepared, and If II bears n
name descriptive Of composition or ORR
gin, il corresponds to such descriptive
name, All animal tissues used as con-
tainers such as castings, stomachs etc,
are clean and sound"
blood sausage" Is distinguished by
the fresh blood FROM neat cattle or
swine.
Canned corued, or cured and potted
meats are declared to be comminutcd
meat from neat cattle or swine, cooked,
cured, smoked or picked.
"Mince meat is declared to be
mixture Of not less than 10 per cent OF
cooked comminuted meat, chopped
suet apple ana other fruit with salt,
spices, sugar, syrup or moIasscs. VIM
cGar, fresh concentrated or femcnted
fruit juices and splrituous liquors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
THINKS HIS POLICY WAS RIGHT
Leaves Portugal as Desires to
Avoid Any Disturbance That
Would Influence People.
IN WAY to Paris Was Very Nervous
lie May Eventually Go TO
Switzerland.

Madrid. Feb. 7.--Ex-Premier Fran
co and the members of his party who
left here last evening ON the South
yxpress. bought tickets only to the
rrontier. Where they are bound is not
Known.
Some say their destination is Paris
where this train is due tonight, but
b, others it is declared that the
eventual destination of Senior Fran
co is Germany, where he intends plac-
ing his son in Il university Franco
is accompanied by his wife and son and
one Of his Intimate friends, Senior No
vas
The former premier displayed great
nervousness at the railroad station. He
arrived there accompanied by several
policemen and entered by a side door.
While paying for his tickets for his
party his hands trembled so that the
money fell from them to the floor The
arrangements finally completed. the
travellers quickly entered a, sleeping ear
which had been switched to siding
and which later was attached to The
regular Paris train. Policemen sur
rounded the car to keep back the curl
Gus crowd. There was no hostile dem
onstraton. The Spanish government
detailed a detective to accompany Fran
co to the frontier
SENIOR Franco was approached for
an interview. He explained that I'M
., 81. /, tp
say nothing. but he authorized mem
Der of his party to converse with rep
resentative of the Associated Press and
say for him that he suffered no remorse
for his conduct, on the contrary, he
was firmly convinced that the policy
he had pursued was the wisest one
possible.
Portugal was in state of demon
alzation,' said the spo sc
Seuhor Franco, land every excess of
liberty today while having an appar-
ent effect on tranquility. will in real
ity only add TO the VIOLENT passion
of the people which later will explode
with greater violence.
Senior Franco does not believe
that the murders of King Carlos and
the crown prince resulted from politi-
cal plot, they We're the acts of mad
men instigated by a passion for the
money they received for their crime
The best proof of this is found in tn
fact that after the assassinations, when
the monarchy was passing through it's
critical period and the nation was
Without a government, no serious at
tempt was made to proclaim n repub-
lic
Senior Franco is now leaving Portu
gal but he does not take this step be
cause he is trying to forget his acts
and policies but because he desires to
avoid the occasion for further pontica
disturbance which would only inhame
the passions of the people"
In conclusion the spokesman for the
prc...-r said he thought it probable
that Senior Franco would eventually
60 to Swaziland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
Signal for Departure OF Fleet
From Punta Arenas viii be
Given at II Tonight.
PAYING FAREWELL CALLS.
Gov. Chaigncau Gives Omcial Rcccp-
ion--one on The Flagship Con-
nccticut Splendid Success.

punin Ar,roe gt,,,;t. - Nt,,,.it,,,
rsb 7-rp,an,ro,inns aboo., tl,o ,,,t
tIaebirs ana ,lo ,,n,,a.,,.,,a,. -,
ers of tho Ar,,a,.i,,,, A,i,,+ta a. g..
ma. - ., ''''''''~ '''' 'o'
'i'eii Noyese through the western
straits Of Magellan into the Pacific
have been cotnuletad and OH ,bo ,os-
r,t, ,,., Il, -,
~ MESS W laise 'l'eir an
chorS ~hen the signal to proceed is
given from the flagship Connecticut at
u o'cIocl, tonigbt
wi,
"He'' day breaks on Saturday, they
VIII have rounded Cape Forward the
extreme southern Doint of the South
A,,o,.i,.,, ,,t,,,, 49,, -, 80.
'u''' maintain "'Ia turned their
proWs northwest for the run OF $50
miles to the Pacific coast.
Officers and mon ora, t,is,, ,,o,.i,,-
,, ''e
en- c''lIs 10 IHeIr irlehds on sHore'
the official farewells will be made this
afternoon. The best of health pre-
wallis among the personnel of the acet
and everybody has enjoyed the stay at
Punta Arenas.
- -
>~l<Al~ i'h'' FL ! AON'
Senior Chaigneau. governor of the
st,.,i... 80 nt,ss.,,,,,, -,,,,.,,,,, =.
S'''''7 u Mag e'i''', gave an oi'icIal re-
ception IN honor OF the visiting Amer
leans at his residence Yesterday. The
functiop ,voe . b,;Ilion+ oro Tbcrc
,yaf.s 400 o,,osts ,,,,oso,,t i,,,1,,dtrs,
Tob, Tlicly, fbo A,,inrioa,, r,inista,. 20
Cbjle iJan,, iar,as sa"rn,ar,, ~
tbn A,,etican IIgotir,. 'Fee,r N1n,ir,i
Sne,,iN, Aired NVinsIou thc A1,arin,,,
consul az V,1n",',ie,, Tio,,t .t,,,,,-
mander Higgins The 6eet engineer and
Tiaut Conc co,nn11p,io, ~ fba ,o,.,o-
do aetna rrbe baiia ,,,a,.a s,,i,,,,itit,
tiec,rfted win ria,ts ia IN 49,
az aii WIN platts Sllu inc c LIE
ana 81 tba I-,,itod ct,t,s 1T ,,,t'',.
wovon F,lectric lirbt ,,,os -
snicnnue feat,,,e banoi,,,, hoS,,,, az
"a o'cl|cl, ana i.e+nS ,,,,t5I . o,nio,oi,
This ,norinino CO. Cbaignaa,, ,c5 tbo
c,to5,iIia Lii Nfre pra7,I, 20, 90
fbe an5nrican consul rrba,, w. cojI
in,cnd hy NIin;ete,. IJiclls s,ith s,a,,l,.,
c,bojgnc5u Adnirel sin,n.,op Nh, e.
nora Bots de Chesne and Admiral
'9peiry WIN sonora Cainpos'
ON THE FLAGSHIP.
r, ....,-..
ne leG I5p SINeIi Oh po6tu rear
AZ. iiiiral aNall9 asslllp lile Col'ilecll
S,,.,s W. s pc sucuess' SSVela,
n Su VI IA'S P'Ui,'ieht PSopls ~
Purta Sre iais, III auaitloh TO me Chil-
r ,,, ,e'u M l'ish WI
~ 80 'rro+iiI', ieoNso.ai M sup
VIZ uee1' % s anu i"IBo
o,'otos,ro 80 ,oi us'. LIZ
a., AL, ', Fnr a rsiiu piuS9d On
IL, s, M, anu 'ne
i nc sIga''5st
-, arit,I,4i III, H. GU ~, az "''y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Estella Taylor
young woman from Minneapolis, who
was recently arrested at Galesburg,
H., on the charge OF passing numer-
Gus forged checks in this city was to-
day held to await the action of the
grand jury in bonds of Sl,5OO.
In the preliminary hearing it was
contended that the young woman was
insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
TELEPATHlC POWER.
Merchant Kills Physician WHO, He
said, Exercised il Over Him.

Chicago, Feb IA dispatch to tho
Record-Herald from Columbus, Ga
says:
Alleging that for two years he has
been pursued by the malign toIep1thir
power of DIR. J.. +. Meyers, Edward
Power a merchant, went to the Office
of the physician last night and shot
him twice, making wounds that Will
cause his death. 81 had 10 do IT," said
Power after the shooting 1.-TWO yenrr
ago l became Meyers patient and since
then he has pursued me with his devil
ish telepathic power. Time after timn
this power has been oXerted on me 20
make me do things that were wrong
for the benefit of the doctor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
BLACK HAND" OUTRAGES.
Italian Citizens Meet to Devise Plans
To Suppress Them.

New York, Feb. Two thousand
citizens OF Italian birth gathered In
mass meeting last night for the purpose
of devising some plan for doing away
with the BLACK Hand outrages which
have become very frequent In New
York. The matter was thoroughly dis
cusscd and number of speeches were
made in which all good Italians We're
advised to assist the police in every
way possible in the efforts to and the
perpetrators Of bomb outrages which
are laid at the door of men of Italian
origin 1t - is said that it was I'm
probable that the outragos are the work
of any organized band, but It was ad-
mitted that they were without doubt
largely Italians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
SHOE DAY" ON THE BoWERY.
Big Tim" Sullivan Gives Away 5000
Pairs.

New York. Feb, 7.-5Yesterday was
"Shoe Day" on the Bowery and today
5000 men are tramping the Bowery
sidewalks wearing new shoes and new
w0olen socks.
"Shoe day is an institution and was
established by Congressman Timothy
-. sullivan, known To his constituents
and New York generally as big Tim"
Every year sullivan gives away shoes
to every man of his district who needs
them and yesterday more than 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
srspEcrnD mGHw AYMNN.

Arlington MLss.. Feb. Two OF
three suspected highwaymen who. It
Wohurn, Lexington. and vicinity last
night, shot two police officers, the diiy-
or Of police wagon ana a boy, and
who were responsible for the calling out
OF a local squad Of militia in Woburn,
were captured early today, being taken
unawares The men are petor Rosi,
aged " years. and Blnislow Kenelelsy,
20 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Chicago Minister wiz Organize for lis
Suppression.


Chicago, Feb. THE preachers Of
Chicago intend 20 wipe out the white
slave traffic" in this city
Next Monday 300 ministers, repro
scnting all the protestant donomiua-
tions, will assemble and organize a
Chicago branch of the national vigt-
lance committee for the suppressing OF
the white slave traflc DR.. o. I'd
ward Jauney OF Baltimore, Md, or
ganizcr OF he national body. will ad-
dress the meeting and lay down plans
for campaigning.
The association expects to strike ;he
first blow in the state legislature The
passage Of new law covering the
trafficing in girls has been recommends
ed by Speaker Shurtlen, of the state
legislature in letters To several preach
crs. This law, II passed will upnul
numerous technicalities, behind which
the resort Keepers take refuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07

were In line long before the doors nf
the club rooms were opened for the
distribution. The annual distribution
Of shoes is Sulivan's pet charity, for.
he says, "a man can march to glory
In pair OF new shoes and dry socks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
DIR. A. IL. MINER pnAn.

Rochester N. ", Feb. 7.--Albeu Har-
isou Mixer professor emeritus of mod
cul language AT the University Of
Rochester died al hia home here to-
day, aged SO years. lie was "a mem
Der Of the faculty ia 1851 ana taught
here for 40 years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07
ST. GAUDENS' WORKS.
Arrangements Made for An Exhibition
OF Them.

OF Them.
New York Feb. Arrangements
have been completed for the exhibit N
of the works Of the late Augustus st.
Gauden, the sculptor. which is to be-
held in the Metropolitan museum of art
during March. Already the figure of
Lincoln which is to go to Chicago is
established iH the entrance Of the muse
um. This was the last work of the
artist and ii will remain In the museum
until after the exposition. a number
of the sculptor's originals will be shown
and all of his other important works
will be produced in plaster for the eN-
hibition. Work on most of these casts
is practically completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07

Our Classified Columns Today WIN
Tell You Where TO Buy tho Best Cut
Flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-07

/, MERCHANTS "Nolumc OF Advcrtis.
ing" Is regarded as an index OF his
volume of business"
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Sterilized Milk

Van Camps Milk is sterilized. SO that
not germ can exist in 1t. But that isn't
all r.. ~ ~...
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Cook With 1t

Note the delicious, surprising favor
that Van Camps gives to milk dish.
That favor comes solely from milk.
Van Camps is the whole milk-sone-
thing you never get from your milkn,an.
All of tho butter fat, all of the solids are
in it. ..~.-.
Your milluman's milk, before you get it,
stands while and separates. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall.
You get different milk from every
part of the can. But you never get the
whole milk-never get it twice alike.
Then, the butter fat you do get is often
SKINNED off before the milk goes into
cooking.
= So yau get new favor when You cook
with Van Camps. Yet it's only the favor
Of whole, rich milk.
... Try II once. You'll never again make
milk dishes out of raw milk.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Mailer Conducts His OlUn Second
Symphony With DamrOsch,s Men
noise and fury,

NOISE anu Jury
Richard Specht, n German critic, says
OF this symphony that 1t will reveal
tu the Gaming generations the muslcaI
zenith Of our epoch and tell them IN the
language OF tones OF our nature, OF our
woes and longlngs. OF our anguish ana
of our bve," lie describes the nve
movements as n "heartrending song OF
woe" "a delightful glndness," the cry
Of totSured soul" "the Judgment
Day" and tho proclamation OF the
sense and meaning OF Life
Perhaps But some tf us are be
nIghtcd heethons. We need to be
shown more definitely. We have open
minds We believe In the new school
that would mako Music tell real stories.
We have accepted strauss ana Deoussg .
willing to acknowledges Mailer, as most
likely we shall have to do before he Is
through with us. But as TO THIS paruo-
has not yet comprchended Its signih-
cameo.
1t was hard on the chorus to be
banked back OF the. great orchestra on
two soloists. who were directly behind
the hig drum. but they acquitted them
selvcs creditnbly. except that nobody
THAT ''rhe Light Eternal" did not prove
moro olrpctive was not the fault of the
singer, There was some delightful music
with beautiful dance rhythms At the
opening OF tho second movement and
tho climax OF the Judgment Day was
stupendous.
Al n conductor Mahler 10 genius.
Without fuss or ostentation he com.
mnnds every member OF his bano nnn
makes the whole OF them play as II Win
one Instrument. n no has done nothing
disc he has demonstrated to us what ~,
amazingly good band New York has IN
the symphony Orchestra
The evening world., 1908-12-09
TO ACT FOR WEE CRIPPLES.
Actors VIII give mn Entertainment
at N Cbildrcn'r Huspi,ni

Tho crippled children OF tho st
MaTy's Free Hospital for Children. no.
lO' West Thirty fourth street win ho
entertained tomorrow noon hy be Wolf
Hopper, Miss Marguerite Clarke and tho
children of THE Pied Piper now at
the Majestic Theatre.
Arrangements have been made to set
q part of the scenery IN one OF the large
wards and the nursery scene with tho
Nursery Rhymes will bo given COM
plete with the Juvenile actresses In their
etagc nightes
Mr.. Hopper and M!ss Clarke will sing
several songs as we'll nH their duct
After the entertainment, the Rctors viii
visit tho different wards and tell the
children stories.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
SCHUBERT GLEE CLUBS
FIRST PRIVATE CONCERT,

The Schubert Glee Club gave the
first private concert OF its twenty-third
season In the auditorium OF the Jersey
city High School est night. The sing
ing OF tho club Is continually improving
under the careful training Of Its con-
ductor. Elliott Schenck. Among the
many numbers. ali we'll rendered,
Strauss's "Bue Danube with or
chestral accompaniment. aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. The playing OF
tie prelude to Saint Saens The
Deluge," was SO well done 1t had to
be repeated.
was not let off until he mad rendered
The Toreador song.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evapo-
rated.
Nothing whatever is added-no sugar.
no starch, no preservative-
Don't confuse Van Camps with con-
densed milk. which is half sugar-a milk
that you can't use in cooking.
Van Camps comes to you just as 1t
comes from the COW, less part of the
water.
Analysis shows about 30 per cent of
solids, of which per cent is butter fat.
Only the germs are lacking-the dan
gers. the impurities, the infections.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Six Cents Per Quart

One pint of Van Camps when you re-
place the water, makes about three pints
of rich milk.
The cost of such milk, if you buy
Van Camps by the case. Is about six
cents per quart
Van Camps, when 1t comes to you, Is
as thick as thick cream. So thick that
you add one part water for coffee. Yet
it costs half what cream costs.
Then you have no waste-no shortage.
You open the cans as you need them.
So, the finest milk in America is also
the cheapest milk. Pure milk costs less
than irnpure-rich milk less than half
milk
Do you know any reason for paying
more for raw milk than you must pay
for Van Camps1
The evening world., 1908-12-09
BID FOR GREAT SKYSCRAPER.
Companies Compete for sisty-foup
story EuuitnbIc Structure.

Bids for tho construction OF the pro-
lected GA-story new home structure Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
were received yesterday from the
Thompson-S -Starrett Co. and Georgs A.
Fuller co.
The bids will be opened tomorrow
and the directors will act ON them Dec
H. Work ON the building. which will
rise 9V9 feet, will cover period OF two
years. Although the Equitable officers
ala not intend to start II until May,
1910. the new plan In to get tenants out
of the old building next May and clear
the sito at once. All will depend on the
on'lpn or tho directors at tho Dec IL
meeting
The evening world., 1908-12-09

Each of our 10000 cows Is inspected.
So are the men who milk them.
Our dares are sanitary. We make a
business of cleanliness. Our buildings,
where the milk is evaporated. are built
without wood.
All that science, skill and care can do
are employed for your protection.
Van Camps has been submitted to
many test, but never has germ been
found in it.
Not so with milkman's milk.
Every drop of raw milk has nyriads of
germs in it., And many of those germs
arc dangerous.
In Washington, D. c., 1t was recently
found that II per cent OF the dealers sold
tubercular milk.
And the germs in milk are known to
cause two-thirds of all infant mortality.
Of all the dangers that threaten man
kind, there is none to compare with raw
milk.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
Well Played and Sung, the
Composition Is Not Easy to
Understand - The Conf
poser a Masterful Leader.
j,E SYLVESTER RA WLIN(;

jF SYLVESTER RA WILING
~ UsTAv MAILER. the dirtln-
r guished German conductor. who 10y
~ courtesy OF Walter Damrosch. abb
sent on n lectprlng tour, lod the New
York sypGphony orchestra at It's conrcrt
IN carnegie Hall last night, was ac-
claimed by large audience with the
enthusiasm usui,,y reserved for n world
lcstowned pianist or a popular prime
donna, rhe programme consisted of only
"no number -Nlahicr's own second sym
li,onr. wIich. without any intcrmission.
took moro. than an hour and a half 70
A.. The work enlisted the services Of
tie orvhcn;ru enlarged 10 one hundred
Idi fifteen men, Including hidden
h&nd. two hundred voices from the Ora
tor.o Sorietys chorus, and Laura l..
Combs and Gertrude stein Bailey, colo
lists. when Alr. Atahler appeared he
was greeted cordially, and after each OF
tAe FIVE movements into which the work
f. divided he was made the recipient OF
applause that grew In strength until. at
tie end. /; reached imposing dimensions.
The members OF tnc orchestra and OF the
chorus Joined enthusiastically IN the
demonstrations. which involved moro
nan half a dozen recalls. and there was
suclo n waving OF programmes and hand
keTChicfs on the stage as we'll as
throughout the house az rarely Is seen.
Tho writer has taken pains to relate
these facts in detail because from be-
g!nnus To end he was in state OF be-
w.lderment as to what the composition
meant. Il Is q masterpiece OF orchestra
tion. No device seems to have heca
overlooked in. producing what the COM
poser evidently thought We're appropri-
alto sounds 10 express his sentiment.
From the faintest pianssimo TO the
most deafening crash there was evil
dence Of a masters hand. Some OF the
Clmaxes We're. stunning. An irreverent
listener insisted that absolute success
was not reached because the fire en-
gines were not brought in. Another. OF
the geailer sex. declared that the com
position recalled TO her picture of he'll
by one Of the early italian painters,
There We're restful oascs, soothing and
beautiful, 1t is true, but they were only
specks upon the illIInitable desert OF
The evening world., 1908-12-09

You who use raw milk in your cook.
ing have some mistaken ideas.
Perhaps its an underlined prejudice.
Maybe you think that Van Camps is Pc
culiar, because we put it up in sterilized
cans.
Some day you will know how wrong
you are. But see what you miss in the
meantime.
You get half milk, while we offer
whole milk. You get an impure milk.
while our milk is pure.
Some days you run short; some days
you have too much.
While you are waiting there are thou
sands of your neighbors who get the ad-
vantage of you.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
See What it Costs to
Cling to Raw Milk

who mnans milk See what lose
health convenience And what misau the
richness and flavor that others get from Van Camps
The evening world., 1908-12-09
MeIba to sina Next Week.

Melba. IS announced TO sing Mimi in
La Bohene" at the Manhattan Opera
House next Monday night Next weeks
novelty at the Metropolitan is Puccinis 8
La Viln," to be sung on Thursday
night.
The evening world., 1908-12-09
For Children

The abest physicians, again and again,
have passed on Van Camps Milk.
They could find no other milk SO safe
--none so good. Nor can you.
Children can drink Van Camps with
out thought of germ infection. Its very
purity, makes it doubly delicious.
And children like the slight almond
favor, due to sterilization.
You don't let your children eat raw
meat. Don't let them drink raw milk.
Van Camps Milk comes in S and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's, Try one can
and you will want it always. Then Il is
cheaper to buy by the case-also more
convenient
Produced in five states by the dairies
OF the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian
apolis, Ind.