davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

Ellsworth Longmire, who has spent
the past three months on the oo"n"'
returned home Saturday.
Porn: In this city, Saturday, n"
ve,nher IL. to Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Green. "a daughter.
Mrs John Davis and her son, John
lef, Friday for California, where 'hey
EXPECT to spend the winter
Ed Cheney moved into the city Few
DAYS since to enjoy the benefits Oh 'ne
city schools
Willis Zetzsche and Phil Olms'eao
anend couple of days on the heao-
,.ars of the Nahum last week, return
, Sunday with fine buck deer thac
WEIGHED 225 pounds. Ihey say NV
snow is about two feet deep on the
level up there
r. Elison of CleElum, came oo""
Tuesday to spend couple o. ''onU''
working for this rity.
Geo Hunter of Sunnyslde aou'c'o''
& vary much indispOsed this "eeh' ~
mucb so that he is confined to MS oeo
Turner's hall is becoming great
Mace for caucuses as well as for lodge
,neetinos. II is well lighted ana Ven'''
lated and an ideal little haii'
Mrs r.. l.. McGinnis OF South ''e
r,,,,, WAS down on business SATURDAY
.dies desiring quiet home anu
rood care during confinement can i'"o
49,. at sO2 East 7th street phope p'"o"
sdii'e ~ 4G-5O
1858.
Mrs Henry Kleinberg Will enter'a Il
., cards this afternoon.
Mrs A. J. 5lingsby was ca'leu 70 ''''
bedside of her daughter in EatonV'i'e
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kreidel spent
Sunday in Seattle with Mr. anu " 'S
Brown.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
rnF LOCAL EVENTS

I'LL IO\HL IL IL y
-Sl==z----- O -------=-
Nh. first snow of the season. one and
half inches. fell Friday night, Nov.
Y.
.hout five inches of snow fell in the
u.rastash canyon Friday night
Have YOU noticed the counter pads
..rrsd out by The Dawn office? They
.re equal to those made by any house
in the East or West
There is no excuse for any business
.,,se in Ellensburg buying counter
n.ds from an outside house. when the
rork can be had at home and the price
Is duplicated
Few offices in central Washington
have better facilities for turning out
large posters than The Dawn office and
none excel
There is not piece of printing need
ID nv any business man in EllenSburg
that The Dawn office cannot turn our
with credit II it cannot. it Will pro
cure il for and guarantee satisfaction.
LINDEN Badister of Wapato. came
m recently and took down his horses
,h., he had on the range in this valley
rs Billiard of Spokane, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in this city with bis
family.
Mrs. J. p. Flynn and daughters, Mrs
Margaret Hall and Miss Mary +
Turner left Tuesday for Los Angeles,
California, where they will spend the
winter returning home next May.
Potatoes, after all, give promise of
bringing good price by Christmas
and later Some of our kittila~ grow
ers contemplate getting SIS to $50 per
ton by February LIST.
Some of our kittitas farmers report
several acres of undug potatoes when
the ground froze Sunday night. one
grower reports ten acre field I'M
touched.
VII. Talbot went over to Seattle
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chester Becker of Walla Walla,
arrived Tuesc ay evening to spend sew
ers days visiting with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Becker.
W. D. Bruton spent several hours
10 the city Tuesday
J. S. FILLMORE bought of G.. W. Wea-
yer Tuesday, about l25 tons of mixed
hay.
Sixteen above zero two or three
mornings this week.
Overcoats are the rule this week-not
the exception.
See J. r. Smiths ad in this issue.
He is out after business and if honest
work and firstclass goods are what you
want, he will have all he can possibly
do.
J. E. Zehner. A. NJ Wright and f.
c. Westcott left Saturday for Eugene,
Oregon, by the way of White Salmon.
Washington. Mr. WestcOtt will look
over W. W Swans saw mill plant and
timber before going on to Eugene. He
may possibly invest elsewhere. but it
Is hardly likely that be will turn Eu-
gene, Oregon down.
W. T. Morrison of Seattle. came over
Sunday to dispose of lot of horses and
personal effects he has on his ranch
northeast of this city He reports bust
ness picking up on the Sound since the
exposition closed.
Thomas c. Green, who came from
Creighton, Nebraska, to this city last
summer and opened real estate Office
over BarthOlets' store, left Tuesday
for bis old home. He goes 10 take
charge OF the Liberal, live democratic
newspaper published in Creighton
Mr.. Green has had several years eX-
perlence in newspaper work and the
work will come quite natural to him.
de expects to return to this city some
time in the future.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me on shop accounts will
nlease call and settle the same. | am
very much in need of money and it will
be favor much appreciated if all ac-
counts are settled soon.
j. II SMITH.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

Quite number Of the relatives of
this city attended the funeral of Mrs
G. j. Lynch in North Yakima. Rev.
Smith of Episcopal church of this city
delivered the funeral enlOgy.
Horner x Syler will open Monday a
first class blacksmith shop in the brick
block opposite the Fashion stables on
South Main street. They are first class
workmen and will treat the public with
fairness.
The sleet of last night has put the
roads in IA bad condition and it is hard
for one to keep his feet under him on
the sidewalks.
For rent-A block of land in Santa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

FOR SALE-At bargain my eight
room residence and three lots covered
with fruit if sold before Dec. /, after
that for rent.
r.. G. SARG ENT, phone Main 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

-STRAYED- Two yearling heifers one
Jersey and one red with a little white,
first branded on right hip with circle
X. Information thankfully received.
Leave word at The Dawn Office or
notify John E. Turner, Il. f. ID. No. 5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
Dry Wood

While the roads remain good | will
deliver Is inch dry cottonwood at So
per load of about 20 feet.-Cash.
j. HANKS. IS I
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
Public Sale

At my home in Badge: Pocket, on
Tuesday, Nov. D. 1909, will offer at
auction sale all of my hay in stack,
horses, cattle and farm machinery. See
posters. G. f. BERRY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

WANTED Statesmen. Many make 500 to
$3.50 per month. Some even more. Stock clean
grown on reservation, far from old orchard
Cash advanced weekly. Choice of territory
Address Washington Nursery Company Top
penish Washington. i7tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18

For rent-A block of land in Santa
Ana addition. House, barn and or
chard See John Nanalstine. 4G
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-18
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

eend IOc., Of paper and this ad. for our
.ssatiui Savings Bank and Chlds Skctch-nooh
Asch bunk contains a Good Luck Penny.
NUT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New YORK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
SEVERE RE QUAKE K :.
sthrlkes Spanish Provinee-Panlc u
Crowded chlreh-Many We're n
Trampled Under Foot. VI


ALICANTE. Spain, Feb. % Severe
earth shrks were experienced through
out the whole district Of ElcheiS y1ster-S
day morning. The shocks began early
tine first occurring about 4ia IN. ~ The
most serious disturbance, which came
while the people were assembled 5at58l
mass in the vlllage church, causedl a!s
panic among tho congregation, which
rushed to tho doors. throwing and
trampliag under foot d score or more
or women and children. The furnlsI
ture In the mouse was. overturned and
corckery and window panes3 broken Ss8l
At C:eyilkate. a town Of 10000 IN
habltants. situated about eighteen
miles from Alicante, there were two;
severe shocks between 8 and i: 40 a:s
nj. Houses rocked and swayed ct an
alarming angle md the people ran to-
the countryside In dire terror. They
are now camping in the open fields.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
FINE HOME DESTROYED.
Residence Of Edward Core, Near
Bridgeport, Harrison County,
Burned.

CLARKSBURG. Feb. %. = At nine
O'Clock Saturday forenoon the home Of
Edward Core. who resides about i've
miles from Bridgeport on Both's creek.
was destroyed by fire. Mr. Core was
not at home. having left early In the
morning to attend n sale. The fire,
when discovered. had gained such
Roadway that had It been possible to
have secured assistance the building
could not have ben saved. Mrs. Core
and children escaped but were unable
to save anything. The loss is estlmat.
ed at $4,000. Mr.. Core lived on what
Is known as the Jesse H. Willis farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
WOMAN ATTACKED IN
CNa SIGHT OF DETECTIVES.
Husband Goes to Wife's Aid and Is
Knocked Down-Lwc ching Mar.
rowly Averted.

DAYTON. o.. Feb. 22.-With two de.
tectlves standing within few feet and
hundred, Of people passing. Lee Beck.
man sprang from behind post and
threw his arms around Mrs. Mary L.
Hynd. in an attempt to drag her Into
an alley, '"ETN
The woman was accompanied by
her husband. who seized the assaIlant
and received a blow In the face, which
knocked him down. Still struggling
with the Streaming woman, the man
was placed under arrest by the detec.
tives and Is charged with assault and
battery. tsgs'
Even while being searched at the
station house. the prisoner landed a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Personal; !! !; /: J /! /; /. |.
8F3E3 q b q 3 8 g.
=. II IttlL..ll1Il .-,..7VJ155
szs6es1r~ctS

afaa IN nutum is at Cape Char
\ - dry: for the homecoming
q fhe Untted States feet. His moth.
~, sFr y, 3Euzum, and Mr.. H. c.
2anpto sarc seen there for two
\ gls:l.isss3s .S$j Is;
slr.$srd 5ins. 3. L. Butcher went to
heeEas b dzy 10 attend the funeral
Sas CHARLES fancy, whose death
sserrafaa "a Saturday.
Il Mir g lace: Mcdonnell spent Sunday
ckrtgssy.
Mic rntT Jacobs has returned from
n 1;peszS tfsit at her home at Triune.
Ctatrnes Prickett, OF the W. v. u,
p11f 9atsay in the city.
Mn: =. n. McDonald Is visiting rela.
sliTes, ri YeHsburg.
~ Ds: q :. G. Bennett left this after.
& noun fart Chicago to attend the meet.
4 tIE cE ths department OF superlntend.
ESencs N ne National Education 1850
y s.a,1asEH
I Nm. Fink Robinson. OF Grafton. is
S1he5 greet Of Mrs. C. w. Robinson. on
iSY1fIB1nf avenue
BoHIns Baker, Of Cincinnati, Ohio
z,Tfreg ieEs yesterday to be the guest
b % Ills asreT Mrs. Arthur Martin. for
! a ter Hseks: D
" AfGs 1da Lindsay returned last
sisra q two weeks stay in New
York III tHe interests OF Hartley's
4 ntpre. Ser mother, Mrs. A. P. Lindsay,
rio accompanied her to Baltimore.
vIn runatn there a few weeks longer.
N Il1an Kattaryn Race has been the
Suest Of relauyes in Buckhannon since
4 Siday. 81
q Cleye Smith. Misses Myrtle
8Rrlckest, Nellie Powell, Lucy Phelps
%alds aace Watts left this morning for
TftshufG. Fa, to spend several days.
" W william AZ Hall, of Bentonsville.
II Erkansas is the guest OF Miss Wayne
u 81 ], - -. ~" ~.
8 y; 81 - o. ~ "asn'ne.un ~
m ~, sia..sA y. ,e1n, '"'
n u uA SenD'. - oN'oI'o" %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
TRAGIC DEATH
..!OE:'Y!0 !! |! il
M TIFN 7ll.s7g7ilT11
NEPH EWs of PREsl DENT RoosE.
WELT J. FELL FROM "a SIX 5;.s.
f '$4 STORY WINDOW. u. 4, h.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass FEB. Z %. h..
Stewart Douglas Robinson. 10 years
old. d nephew Of President Roosevelt,
and a sophomore Of Harvard College,
fell fro.e s!xl story window OF
Hampton Hall, a dormitory on Massa-
chusets avenue. yesterday. and was
killed. He was q son OF Douglas Rob.
inson. } II r.
Robinson was with party Of fellow
students Saturday night. Late in the
evening he complained Of not feeling
well and went to the apartments OF hls
brother. Monroe Douglas Robinson, in
Hampton Hall, instead OF going to his
own rooms On Mount Auburn street.
Monroe Robinson, who is a senior at
Harvard, was not in his apartment,
but Stewart Robinson had the freedom
OF the room, and the party OF friends
accompanied him there.
III Before Tragedy.
It Is understood that Shortly after
their arrival Robinson stumbled and
fell In crossing the room, and struck
heavily on his forehead, receiving a
painful Injury. His friends say that
they put him in his brothers bed. anil
after raising the window OF the bed
room a few inches In respnse to his
request for more air. went away q
short time later, leaving him appa.
rently asleep. That was the last they
heard Of young Robinson until they
We're told that his body had been
found on the sidewalk yesterday morn.
ling.
1t Is believed that after his friends
left him, Stewart, feeling III. got out
OF the bed and walked toward the win.
dow to open It wider. It is thought
that as ne leaned over the sill ne be-
came dizzy and, losing his balance,
fell out Of the window, which Is abou;
four feet from the floor. to the pave.
ment six stories below.
It is not known how long the body
my there. 1t was discovered by a 20.
lieeman. who. after notifying Medical
Examiner Swan, had It removed to
the Cambridge morgue. Tho body was
still warm, but life was extinct.
Not Informed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-secretary
Loeb stated last night that the news
OF the tragic Heath of Stewart Robin.
son, the Presidents nephew, reached
tile White House too late to be com.
municatcd to the President before his
departure for Hampton Roads aboard
the Mayflower. He STATED that the
President would not receive the news
until his arrival at Hampton Roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
c. G. O. Safe Blown.

BELVA. W. Va. Feb. 22.-The safe
in the G. & o. station here was blown
open by cracksmen md Its contents
carried away. External evidence
paints to the jobs having been done
by professionals.
Belva Is on Gauley river branch OF
the C. & o. aud owing to the amount
Of traffic done there Is always fair
cum Of money in the safe. The agent
did not state the exact amount he had
in the safe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

staggering blow on one Of the oflicerss
and dubbed into submission. ne as
sault occurred at . O'clock and at
tracted a large crowd Of several thun.3
dred people. who. whom they learned
what had occurred. we're In q frenzys
OF anger and It was with difficulty that
the officers were able to get their pris;f
oner to the station house. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
FROZEN TO DEATH,

laneville Man, When III, Falls on
Mountain side and Succumbs.
=, CUMBERLAND. Nd, Feb, 22.-Ira
Smith, 80 years Of age. Of LaneyIlle
was found frozen to death near bis
home. He had been to his farm a,
Hopeville and was taken Ill, and decid
cd to walk across the mountain to his
home. but fell from exhaustion. The
position Of the body showed that he
made n desperate struggle to get up
He was twice married. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

refer to the grosser authorizations Of
milk, watering. use Of Inspection an.!
regulation OF the production. sale, and
distribution Of milk. In tails paper
have aimed to mention only the more
common ways In which disease may
be carried by milk. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

lany0ling that may be more danger GUS
fseking with bacteria as it always Is
Yet this is Just what many OF us pon:
into our coffee every morning and
cut on our breakfast food.
The sources OF contamination ere
many indeed, from the time the milk
| "a drawn 10 the time 1t Is used, As
sulnsng that We have healthy COWS
with healthy udders, and here lot us
remark Tint many cows otherH lac
healthy have diseased udders frol4l
which pits and germs are squeezed
into Tho milk-ln the process Of aani'
ling The opportunities for dirt to set
into The milk are manifold.
How many mixers TAKE the pains to
wash the cows teats before milking?
| OF course. many do but 1t Is the ex'
tion rather than the rules How
many mixers 60 to the trouble Of
washing their hands and cleaning tn!
dirt from under their finger naIlsf
Those Of my readers who have done
farm work know how difficult 1t Is u
keep the hands lily white or to apply
to tho care of the nails all the refine
ments Of the mauicurist. Perhaps the
| mixer has been handling case o!
typhoid fever and has gotten his
hands soiled with some OF the excreta
| Of the patient. Though they mag no:
appear 10 be solled they may yet
ihavc on them some OF the germs Of
tho aiseasa which are then easily
washed into tile pail in the process
Of milking. In the milk they 1nd a
most suitable medium for growth.
Tho well or spring from which the
water Is obtained to wash the bottles
and pals may be contaminated witt
germs from a similar source. A s!aglt
TYPHOID bacillus could In that way 10.
feet a whole community.
The stable where the cows are kept,
the milk Is drawn. and too often stor.
I'D. may be and usually is. the dirtiest
place on the whole farm. Many I.raes
| It ia the toilet room for the male resi-.
dents Of the family. Distemperei hor'
SOS often occupy the same enclosure.
The secrctlons from all these sources
| dry and are carried by the air and
dust. 10 tho milk.
Too often the bottles are but !lrper-
fectly cleaned. Perhaps the bottles
| may hare come from some h'me
where contagious disease "a h pro
grcss. Without thorough sterilization
| by boiling these bottles may contain
germs that will infect tire next milk
placed IN them. The writer hae even
known milk bottles to be used as 70.
ceptacles for the suptum Of persons Ill
with pneumonia OF tuberculods. How
we'll such persons would cleanse these
bottles before returning them to the
dairyunan one can easily Imagine.
Very few datrynen In this couatry
take tho pcecaution to boil their bot.
tics. Tho typhoid epidemic Of Aount
clair, N. j., in 1903 was spread throusk
the agency Of milk bottles. l
In subsequent papers the writer vii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
sons Of Revolution Meet, q

The Sons Of the American Revo1u.
ton met this afternoon at three
o'clock In the circuit court room and
elcetd officers for the next year: The
annual banquet will be held ut the
Manley tonight at . o'clock. 3Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Qyste; Supper.

Thcro will DO m oyster supper at
aancrsyille Hall on Wednesday even.
aut fshrusry q. for the benefit Of
4 ne n. P Church. Several speakers
1fur Fairmnrt will BE- present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

Going IT, engage the new Help under
the whip Of somebody's supposed
':pull" or Influence" with you4-orE I'M
the business like way. through KANT
advertising? I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

hm Davis. an employee at the Pea
1otk farm, was found very III In his
4 I lr7oom Yesterday morning. He Is some
i betkT to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

The innocent food Of childhood ina!
contain the germs OF disease fre
quent factor Gin the spread OF in1ec
tIous diseases-the greatest cause o.
infant mortality.
Among oil the vehicles OF infec
tious diseases there is perhaps none
more dangerous than milk. This fact
Is the more remarkable because mill
has always been one Of tho most trust
Ell OF human fods. Clothed IN 4 vel
OF white associated with the limo.
ccnce Of Infancy; Of nigh repute for
easy dIgesttbIllty; believed to repre-
sent in perfection natural dietary
popular and cheap-milk has always
descrvedly held high place In public
esteem. or late years, however, while
maintaining Its reputation In respect
to cheapness, food value, blandErss
and disestibllity. 1t has, In the eyes Of
physicians and sanitarlans, ut Icast.
come TO be regarded, while In the
uncooked state with general sus-
p!clon. The principal reason for tilis
change Of opinion Is to be found IN
the fact that numerous epidemics OF
infections diseases have been traced
with more or less certainty to mill;
supplies; while the modern science Of
bacteriology has tended to show TINT
milk Is a peculiarly favorable cult!r:a
medium for many species Of bacteria.
and may therefore. he Justly suspect
ed OF serving as a dangerous vehicle
for the germs of infectious disease u
The above quotation Is from an III
teresting and valuable book by Pro
lessor Seiwtck, OF Massachusetts, IN.
stltute OF Technology, the most "mi'
nent sanitarlan in this country. It
shows well the trend Of scientific
opinion on the most Important matter
that confronts the people OF FaIrmont
to-day.
That milk, which has always been
m emblem Of purity in It's snowy
whlteness. a food as ancient as man
himself, should be the medium In
which may Turk the most dangerous
enemies 10 health and life. Is from
the standpoint Of sentiment, dix.
tress!ng fact. but one that must be
reckoned with calmly in our battle
against disease.
It's very semblance Of innocence and
purity Is perhaps It's most dangerous
quality. Being Opaque. white and
cleanly IN appearance, it may contain
elements Of danger without detractin1
from It's healthful appearance. which
would make the most beautiful spring
water look like waste from cess.
pool.
Though 4 Is only since the rise Of
tho modern science Of bacteriology
which began, virtually, In 1881 tina:
We have known why this Is true, the
knowledge that milk Is a common
agent In the sprend Of certain H.fec.
tlous dlseases Is much older. :.
The great importance OF milk III itd
realtou 10 public health Is a recent az.
QUESTION to our knowledge. It Is said
that the drst eplde1nic Of typhoid fe-
yer traced to milk WINS ono IN .tX5T-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Resisted Arrest,

V N :H Il Weaver was fined $3.50 In
SDaEiee court this morning for resisting
i1rrpst- n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
s|IH..
+ 1. + i. 4 i + $500
EDITORIAL NOTE.

!. This is the first Of a series OF i
& articles about milk which are be. I
:. ing prepared by DR.. G. ". Wall >:
]. dell for the local papers. Dr.. :.
!. Waddell Is the city health OH. !
!. Ger and as such mas made !
!. study Of milk and OF the dan :
j. gers arising from the use OF int. ).
!. pure or infected milk. t
\ There is now pending in the !
]. city council an ordinance pro- i
!. yiding for a milk inspection In i
j. FaIrmont. DR.. Wad'lell Is urg' !
!. Ing the passage Of this bill AMI :;
j. he says that much good can DO :.
!. accomplished my the way Of Sc. i
:. curing pure milk by Its adop' ::
i ton. !
- i J. + + + + + + + i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22
Bar Association to Meet

I Tho Clarion County Bar Association
sa1H hold It's regular meeting Thurs.
] dr. uisM at the Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

Subscribe for the West vlrgtnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

anything that may be more danger GUS.
rseking with bacteria as it always Is.
Yet this is Just what many OF us pou:
into our coffee every morning and
cut on our breakfast food.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-22

The great importance OF milk ~ its
realuou 10 public health Is a recent ac.
QUESTION to our knowledge. It Is said.
that the drst epidemic Of typhoid fe-
yer traced to milk WINS one in 1857,