davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
VAN SLICK GETS SANTA FE
APPOINTMENT: GOES TO Tn u

II. S. Van Slyck, who has been ap--
uointed assistant general livestock agent
of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at
Trinidad, Colo, Will leave soon with his
family for that city. He will be given
an assistant AMI the FL Paso territory
will be covered by them, the position OF
local livestock agent being abolished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION To
PREPARE FOR THE FALL EAII

The FL Paso Poultry association will
meet Thursday evening at the chamber
of commerce to arrange for the pro-
gram and dist of prizes for the poultry
department of the second annual FL
Paso fair. number of cups have al
ready been presented by the merchants
for the winners in the different poultry
classes and in addition the association
will offer other prizes in order TO en-
courage it's members TO make creditable
displays during the fall fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

came up just as husband and wife were
having an argument and told Stephens
to leave. Argument ensued and Henry
hit Stephens. Stephens was fined 50;
Henry, SO, and Mrs. Stephens declared
not guilty by Judge Lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
SWEENEY AT HEAD OF
NEW HOTEL COMMITTEE

Judge J. L. Sweeney has been ap-
pointed chairman OF the special hotel
committee which has been making an
effort to secure a modern hotel for Ell
Paso. A. P Coles. the retiring chair
man of the committee, was forced TO re-
sign because Of his absence from FL
Paso during the next two months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
PHOENIX ELKS TO DETROlTi
FL PASO ELK IN CHARGE

The EIks- special train from Phoenix
will arrive N Ell Paso Thursday morn
ing at Z o'clock and remain Ior u"o
Wilson on Ell Paso. a Pullman conductor,
viii be in charge of the train, Mr.. Will
son being an Elk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

Judge Hamilton Parks. OF Nashville,
Tenn. is the guest OF his soninlaW, H.
" Fall Judge Parks was called here
on account of the illness OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. Fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
CAR MEN MEET.

Lodge No. 152 of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen of America, will meet
Thursday night at che lodge room to in
stal the officers elected at the last
meeting. After the business session re-
freshments will be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
THINGS In the Shops npox %Ss' Abou,

Next week is -HoOsier Week at
Springer's. Some lady is going to re
ceive a Hoosler Cabinet free. Watch for
particulars.
Demand the pure and best milk-the
FL Paso dairy kind
Ice cold watermelons that are de-
licious can be had at Ardoin's.
Nothing so good for the children as
plenty of FL Paso Dairy milk.
Just as nice canned corn as one wishes
is selling cans for % cents at Jack
sons. Phone 353-
FL Paso dairy milk, purest and best
milk known. Both phones
Just as nice canned corn as one wishes
is selling cans for % cents at Jack
sons, phone 553-
There is just one perfect milk-The Ell
Paso dairy kind.
Milk that is milk-Sold by the FL
Paso dairy. Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED.

Maggie Banks and Susie Lock, ne
crosses. have had each other arrested
for using abusive language They had
trouble over a bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

A. P. Coles, accompanied by Mrs.
Coles, will leave Thursday for Califor-
MIA. The big Packard auto will be
shipped to Los Angeles and a motor
trip made by Mr.. and Mrs. Coles through
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

Charles P LOOMS has returned from
a trip to California and the coast re-
sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

During the last week operations nave
shown little change Interest centred IN the
Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia dis
tricts where several good wells have Deen
brought in. In Perry County, Ohio, the
compilations include one well with a ca
pacity of one hundred barrels Wnlie Al
other sections wells of the average pro-
ductive capacity are reported west OF the
Mississippi, and especially in the Northern
Oklahoma districts. several good wells have
beer1 completed In the Illinois districts
winter weather is causing some curtallment
in operations. In the Lawrence county us
trict however, operations continue ta1riE
active and the prospects are for an acti'e
season in the deep sand districts. In Briose-
port Township good competitions are report
ed. some of the wells coming IN showing
as high as three hundred and four hundred
barrels a day. TO say nothing OF d ruiiloeI
of smaller wells Operations in the various
oil fields east of the Mississippi River were
somewhat smaller during November than
+, rho preceding months. according 10 sta
tistfcs compiled by The Oil City Derrick
In the PENNSYLVANIA field $50 new wells were
cornDleted. This shows decrease OF elgh-
teen completed wells and 30 barrels IN pro
ductfon as compared with the previous
month. In Northwestern Ohio and Indl-
ana 1o4 wells We're completed. having
production of LOIS barrels In Illinois IA
new wells added S.S32 barrels TO production
The decrease in November is accounted 1or
bv the approach OF the winter season
Prices Of refined petroleum remain I'M
changed at 10 in barrels and $50 IN oulk
ar New York Foreign quotations also re-
main unchanged as follows: London spot
Sid per imperial gallon. Antwerp 1912 francs
Der 100 kilos and Bremen as marks Per %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAII NAY COMPANY
II Broadwsy. NsE York cie-

November II, 1910
The Board OF Directors has declared a
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or ONE AND
ONE-QUARTER PER CENT upon the czutsf
stock OF this Company. payable December 81.
1910 70 stockholders OF record Dsceuasr
.. 1910 The transfer books VIII not be closed.
CHECKS will be mailed 20 s-ockhoidszS :.
the addresses uDOn the books OF the Corupz-v
JAS STECART MACETE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS


with
low in hsh ana 10" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES.

The bank exchanges Of the New York
Clearing House and the sales OF stocks on
~ New York Stock Exchange last week
an6 in the same week OF the preceding TWO
wears compare as follows.
bee ; 10 Dec = a9 Dec ;. 6s.
Fxs-as So s35 ar g. Geo SIS 9l4 s. 1870 Is 30
-l-- go f2a 500 ash 30 80, BOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION co

9,
DIVIDEND No
The Directors OF the CIUggsuhsir1 Explo-a-
tion Company have this day declared a q,rar-
teriy dividend OF TWO and 0ne-haif per 80.
C 4 81 the capital stock issue % this Cc-,-
pany- payable January 3rd. 1911 70 rhs s-c-t-
holders Of record at three O'Clock n the ss,---
neon OF December 18th. 1910
The books for the transfer OF the sror- -
the Company viii close at three clock in ths
afternoon of December 18th. 1910. and rsop41
January Ath, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
TIE NATIONAL PARK BANK
% New York

December s-G. 1910
THE ApINsTAI. MEETING OF THE STOCK
TsGY-I5F-tsS - rhis Bank Tor the election OF
directors for THE ensuing wear VIII tee held al
lie Banking House. Pa Broadway New York
~fr- "a Tues5ov. yanJIarv loth, 1871, between
she hours 81 u n and ] p. II
MAURICE n EVER. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Has <. LIPMAN. s4rrsta-z.


ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
No 1864 Broadway. between Ssth and CTR IS.
until o'clock = n Advertisements received s-
The following branch Offices AZ regular oos rztss
until o clock = IT.. VIZ ia Sch ave = COT.
90 St: LIS sth ave. cor. 18th -. 1o4 Eas- issz
81, 30 West I'D ST berwesn III and seh zvsss
26s West Ia5;h 81: 1855 80 ave. 1875 q avs.
near 61st s.: 17Os 1st ave rear s9-h y. tsr
East I25th ST, 7J,6 fremont ave go Sd So
and any American District Telegraph cfacs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

INTERNATIONAL SILVER C0NP4S

INTERNATIONAL SILsE TX LDMPAN1--
Nerf6el Conn. Dec 1sr- 1S11
The directors OF this Company havs d.
cIared a quarterly dividend the Preferred
Capital Stock OF one and rhrss-Gus--e-s
GzGl per cent Also Extra dividend -
one-qua-ter OF one per cent 60. Both
dividends payable January 2Gd- 1911
stockholders OF record December 18th. 1919
Transfer Books VIII be closed Decsnhe~
10Th. 1910. at 3 p N. and reopsnsd January
3rd. 1911 AT 10 A "
Checks viii be mailed.
r-EOEC.E LlOr,LrNI-r-r Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

81 Broadway. View York. December 1sC. 1910
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of 1he stockholders %
me YUKON GOLD CDATPANE. for The cleo
soy al Directors Tor the ensuing wear ard tIie
f~auss crion OF suc5 other business Is nay
come before the meeting. VIII be held III Lle
GFfrr Of the Company. care OF Williamson Il
Tsr-isirn No. 2z2 Water street. augusta.
Name on the ath day Of January. 1911 IL
-.ro o'clock p n
--fra books for the transfer OF the stock 81
.-- t-o-1f,arl- viii close at three o o'clock y N
7,acs-nhef- 18th. 1910. and reopen January :}rC,
CHS Jpn : X Her~erarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
YUKON GOLD CoNPaNY.

DIVIDEND No 3
The Directors Of the Yukon Cold Ccrpar-
have this date declared quarterly dividend
ar the rate Of eight per cent so per a71url
the issued capital stock o. The Ccupz-T
the 9Th payment or TWO per cent 80. o. ter
cents (10c.) per share. 70 be made on Deem
Der S1s1- 1910. 70 all Stockholders OF recor5 a.
1910.
The books for the transfer Of the sCocz %
the Company will close 2 o'clock in TIA
afternoon OF December 18th. 1910. and rs5Dsu
January Srd, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare as
follows With those 81 q week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Tho Tribune has printed the gross earn
;,,.s op thirtv-tvvo railroads or systems lot
tho third week IN November O1 lnese
t,yantv-six return gains Of $658fs5' or 90
49, CONT and six return losses Of $1S.059' or
. . ner cent. The whole shows gam VI
500 7s4. or 81 per cent
DIFF
Sd week III ,o,o 1900 ferences. F. c.
Nov a aS ooa oze s11 9S3 OF ss63s 799 90
20 companies 80 IN 500 5g3 IT'S. 065 y .
80 CO.. *. SO 1s3 $50 .ss20. T34 81
increase decrease.
WABASH.
,o,o 1898 1905
..t VIZ IN Nov s755 646 s749, SD sSs6' -
INV NOV. 80 Is. 107 ,05S 12.5s5,31s 1l'2le''4o
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS.
INDTSTRIALS.

cbares High Low Last. Changes
175 An Tobacco 4a0 4OS 4o5 II
400 Am " Of. pa -
$40 Houston Oil. So
- do pref ~ 49 81 q,
5.975 Int Rubber. 29ss 26@s ~
90 Standard Oil.615 612t@ ol9 a.
20 United Cigar 81 1S 2S -
700 Pitts Steel -101 leo 1Vy@%
$500 [ : IL & 1t "a Us
100 do pref So Sts -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
WAY TO BUD PEACH TREES
There ls Sufficient Sap Beneath
Bark to Allow Raising.

Budding is best performed when
there Is still sufficient sap beneath the
bark to permit the latter being easily
raised with knife. On the other hand.
If the work is done when the tree Is
still growing vigorously the bud is
liable to be drowned out" or, In other
words. forced out by reason of too
much sap and growth of the stock.
The stock which is to receive the bud
should be at least three-eighths OF an
inch In diameter near the ground.
Peaches are usually budded on stocks
which have grown from the stone the
same year. The lower leaves are rub
bed OF to height of Ave or six inches
to enable the budder to work more
freely. A perpendicular cut is now
made in the stock as near the ground
as possible from an inch to an inch
and a half long, and preferably on the
north side OF the tree, as the bud will
not be so readily dried out by the sun
on that side. The cut should only ex.
tend through the bark. Another cut
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Tank Outfit.

ter at the bottom OF the tank TO be-
come more or less stagnant.
The only sure way OF keeping the
water changed in cooling tank is to
attach the outlet at the bottom OF the
tank. The problem then is to keep the
tank full
This may be done by making an out
let as shown In the cut; is an ordi-
nary metal pipe, which empties into
the trough, b. At a is shown hole in
the elbow OF the pipe. which admits
air enough to prevent a siphon form.
ing AS soon as the water In the tank
rises to a certain height It runs out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

should now be made across the ton of
the perpendicular one The two cuts
when made will appear in the form OF
a letter T.
The buds are cut from we'll devel-
oped shoots of the current seasons q
growth Of the variety II is desired to
propagate. The best developed buds
are chosen. which will be found about
the middle of the shoot or stick"
Before the buds are removed the
leaves should be cut of the shoots
piece OF the petiole or leaf stem is left.
however. by which the bud may be
handled after 1t is removed. A very
sharp, thin blade knife is necessary In
removing the bud. Knives are spe-
cially made for this purpose. The bud
is cut on the shoot downwards or up
wards, whichever is more convenient,
the general practise. however, is to cut
upwards. The length OF the piece
removed with the bud should be about
one inch long, and the cut surface
smooth. 1t should be quite thin. as
but little of the wood is taken with
the bud The buds or twigs should
be kept where they will not dry out
while the work Of budding Is going on,
preferably In water or a piece OF wet
sacking. The bud is inserted under the
bark by raising the latter with the
blade OF the knife or the part of the
budding knife made for that purpose.
The bud is then pushed down and
under the bark with the fingers, and
finally the piece of leaf stalk which
was left when II was removed from
the twig is pressed with the blade OF
the knife to bring the bud into proper
position. The bark on each side OF the
bud, which should now be under the
bark of the stock, will hold It in po-
sition. In order to bring the bud and
stock into close contact and prevent
the former from drying up before the
union takes place, they should be tied
tightly together with rama or some
soft string. taking care not to cover
the bud with II. The bud should unite
with the stock In two or three weeks,
and after that time the string should
be cut, otherwise the bud may be
injured. II the proper season has been
chosen for the work the bud should re-
main dormant until the spring. II 1t
starts In the autumn It may be killed
during the winter. In the following
spring the stoc kshould be cut on
Just above the bud, which will cause
all the strength OF the stock to be di.
rected into the bud and produce rapid
growth. three feet not being an excep-
tional growth OF the first season. The
above directions apply to other tree
fruits, such as apple. pear. plum and
cherry. except that the stocks for them
are usually two years old.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
PRICETOWN.
December 10. 1910.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daisley, of
Fairview, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Myra Cochran, and family Sunday.
Messrs. Jodry and warman and
their families, Of Harwood, are occu-
pying the house vacated by Sanford
Carrier.
Mrs. William Hopkins spent one
. day last week at the home of Mrs. Il.
W. Hodson at Lynchburg.
Mrs. Mary Mount, Of Mt. Grab, is
visiting at the home of Robert Nc
Laughlin's.
I Charley Barr returned home from
Warren Monday. He was accompan.
led by his daughter Miss LYDIA.
Mrs. Margaret Faris is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Ramley, at Gin
cinnati.
Miss Rose Donohoo, of Hillsboro.
visited her sister, Mrs. Mae Warman,
and family Saturday night and Sun
day.
Neal Mount, Of Mt. Grab, spent
Friday with his uncle, John Young,
and family.
Frank Gibler and daughter, Marie,
and son, Everett, visited his sister
and mother at South Liberty Sunday.
Charley Fawley and family enter
tanned Sunday Henry Stroop ana
family, of East Danvile, Nell and
Cecil Wardlow, Ethel Young, Opal
Landess, Stella Shaffer Grace Smith
and Bessie Dodson.
Miss Audra Gonna, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday under the parental roof
and had rs her guest the Misses Marie
and Meh Wardlow.
Miss Laura Gossett of East Dan
Vile, visited her cousin, Miss Ruth
Foust, the latter part of the week.
j. A Young and wife and daughters,
Thursie and Sylvia, we're guests of
Arthur CLANCY and family at Dan
vile, Sunday.
Rev. Foust conducted the funeral
service of Thompson Beam at his
home in Hillsboro Friday afternoon.
Ozro Pulse and wife and f. Q. Pulse
and family, of Harwood, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Gossett.
John Bennington. Jr., and wife and
son, Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. N.
Pulliam visited o. b. Pulliam and
family Sunday.
Mack Stevens has telephone in his
residence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Keep the separator absolutely clean
MIX absorbs odors readily and soon
taints.
Get the milk out OF the COW stable
Immediately after milking.
Butter of good keeping quality
must be free from buttermilk.
The flavor of milk will vary accord
ing to the feed and other things.
The cost OF filling the silo need not
exceed 81 ton for the silage stored.
Courtesy pays with COWS and the
constituencies OF their natures demands
It.
II is far better to pay a little more
and have COW whose performance Is
good.
Pure air is necessary to health and
health to enable COW to be a pro-
ducer
Until COW has paid for her keep
ing she cannot return any profit to
her owner.
The demand for good high produ-
cling milch cows is great. and steadily
increasing.
ne COOlti WCdNhCl thC lHilh
flow up because It makes the flies less
annoying.
II you use soap or soap powder for
cleaning the dairy vessels be sure and
thoroughly rinse them.
The cows pedigree. to be most
valuable. should correspond with the
story that the pail tells.
Dairying is becoming one OF the
most substantial Industries connected
with farming and country life
One of the greatest menaces to
dairying in raising the dairy calves is
an occasional outbreak of white
scours
1t has been said that the silo has
doubled the stock carrying capacity
md solved the problem of intensive
'"iure on thousands Of farms all over
country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

bolt. b shows the rack drawn out
into filling position by means of the
handle (cD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
EACH cow HAS SALT CELLAR
Two Devices Shown In Illustration
Herewith Have Much to Do With
Animals Comfort.

Two devices are shown In the illus
tration that are intended to increase
the dairy cows comfort and thereby
increase the flow of milk.
Fig IA is the stall partition. p
and c are small salt boxes fastened
to either side OF the partition by the
single bolt CD indicated by the dotted
line.
Fig 2.-Hinged feeding rack for
pens. A shows the rack In feeding DO.
sition, held In place by staple and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
LEESBURG.
Dec. 10, 1910.

Dec. 10, 1910.
Miss Pearl Grimm, of Blanchester,
is visiting relatives here.
Wesley Cox is In Detroit the guest
of relatives
Mesdames Harry Ferneau and E. J .
Fultz were shopping in Washington
Q. III. last Friday
G. E Pavey substituted for G. E.
Penn in the Leesburg bank the past
week on account of the illness and
death Of the latter's father.
Mrs. John Edingfeld, of New Vien-
ma, is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Sanders.
w. II. Penn died Friday morning at
his home on East Main street Funer-
al services will be held in the NJ. E.
church this afternoon at o'clock con-
aucted by Rev. j. M. Bailey; inter-
ment in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Our schools will close Friday for the
holiday vacation. Appropriate exer-
cises for the observance of Christmas
will be given by the pupils of the low
er grades Friday afternoon.
Rev. j. M. Bailey will deliver a
Christmas sermon Sunday evening at
! O'Clock. Special music by the choir.
dudley King, who has position as
Director of Music in the Cincinnati
Military Institute, is at home for the
holidays.
Owing TO the rush in Christmas
shopping many of our merchants found
1t necessary last Saturday to add extra
help to their force of clerks.
Mrs. Margaret Teter has returned
home from visit with friends near
Washington G. ii,
Roy Barrett and wife were guests of
the latter's parents at New Vienna,
The beautifully and artistically dec.
Grated show windows of the various
stores in town show excellent taste
on the part of our merchants and are
very attractive to the passerby.
j. Arthur Barrett has laid plans
which will Joy and cheer to the child
rem of Leesburg and vicinity. He has
kindly offered to furnish free of charge
the opera house and Christmas tree
which will be open to the public al
day Saturday, Dec. "a, so that each
and every one may have the opportu-
nifty oflcontributing something for the
tree. Especially is it the wish of Mr..
Barrett that those children for whom
Christmas would otherwise mean
little be remembered with some token
of the season. This is commendable
and one which will doubt
less receive the hearty support of our
citizens. A special program is being
prepared for the occasion.
Lewis Pausch and sister, Mrs. Laura
Hardy, returned home Thursday from
a ten days visit with relatiyesuI
Sulphur, Okla, and Kansas City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
REVIEW AND
CHRISTMAS
Sunday School Lesson for Dee. Is, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TExT-Luke 1920 Memory
verses, 10, a.
GOLDEN TEXT. REvIEw-"where
fore God also hath highly exalted him.
ana given him a name which is above
every name"-Phil 30
GOLDEN TEXT. CHRISTMAS-"For
unto you is born this day in the city Of
David Savior. which is Christ the
Lord Luke a11
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Lack of Elna Erulta-

There 10 scarcely home that is
provided with fine fruits through the
season. but It's owner was talked into
1t by tree man. Go further and you
will find that a large percentage OF
the commercial fruit growers were
also originally argued into the bust
ness by energetic tree men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Neglected Orchards.

neglected orchard does the farm
much damage in rejecting discredit
upon the manager. The careless or
chardist breeds insects and fungi for
his neighbor. There is little encour-
agement for fruit growers who win
not prune and spray.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
ECONOMY IN COOLING MILK
Water Tank Method Is One Of Best,
but Not Very Useful Unless Done
Right-Sure Way.

Many use the water-tank method Of
cooling milk This is one Of the best,
but II is not very useful unless II is
done right. Most water tanks are
built so the water runs in at the top
and out at the top. says writer in
Farm and Home. This leaves the wa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

should now be made across the top OF
the perpendicular one. The two cuts
when made will appear in the form OF
letter It
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Wooden Pals.

Don't use wooden pals. Tin makes
the best milk containers for any pur-
pose, provided the seams are smooth
and there are no sharp angles to catch
and hold minute portions OF milk in
which bacteria can breed