davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

as form that milk may often
be made to take. All milks, however
do not curdle in the same way som"
curdle in soft mas 'es, and others in
tough stringy portions. There is a
reason for this. as I'm oY"ry other
phenomenon seen in nature Mi.N is
intended not only 10 uourish the
young, but to develop Us digestive
tract, so that later ON it can take care
of more solid food Soft curdllng ana
hard curding milks ar" intended for
animals that will have worry different
digestive tracts when th"' are froWA.
The soft curdling milk for the human
infant is intended for being that
has one small stomach and compare
lively simple digestive tract. hat
eventually can only digest food that
has been carefully Ch"NCd and ma&li-
Gated. Tho hard CurdliUE milk for
the calf is intended for an animal
with four StomachS and an elaborate
digestive tract that can later digest
great stringy masses OF hay ana grass,
This affords a beautiful example or
now nature makes this Clcln0Utal HOld
work ont an important deN"lopmenial
junction, i'll addition to nourlshnS the
young. II also shows that mHhi are
not readily Interchangeable. ana now
important it is for the mother of every
species of animal TO noWish her own
young.
AS tho curd (protoin) of COW milk
is not only harder but also present in
larger amount than in womans mix,
tho cows milk must be diluted before
being given to the young infant. Sim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

we will be 4 long way on the road
To secure clean wholesome milk.
Keep it Cool.
The next important detail is to cool
the milk as quickly as possible and
keep il so. The bacteria of all kinds
that increase with such marvellous
rapidiy in warm mixtures cannot
grow when the temperature is below
IL TO so degrees +. This chilling Of
the milk was formerly accomplished
by tho farmer placing the cans In cool
springs soon after milking. In sum
NOR. however. it is safer to use ice, as
the temperature Of the springs may
NOT be low enough to cool the milk
sufficiently. nurinS transportation,
and until used, the milk should be
kept cool by being packed in ice or
placed i'm rofrgcratCra.
IN most Of our largo cities an extra
grade of clean milk for infants ia
now furnished by the oversight of
Medical Milk Commissions. These
consist of a number Of physicians APP
pointed by the local medical society,
who draw mp series of rules for the
guidance of the milk producer and
dealer. If those careful rules arc
carried out, and they are enforced
by oversight Of the farm and
frequent examinations Of the milk,
the bottles contairiug such milk
have special stamp, and II is
known as "Cqrti'icd Milk If such
milk can be procured il is safer for
infants and little children, especially
in summer as the extra cleanliness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
BABY'S MILK
IN SUMMER.
Is Most Serious Question
Cows Fluid Must Be Kept
Scrupulously Clean
HENRY DWIGHT CHAPLIN, MD,

T1HE first few years OF life are,
physiologically considered, the
most important ones we
live. During the opening years,
milk-that universal animal fluids
The most important single factor en-
tering into life. 1t is the only food
we possess that is complete in itself.
Unfortunately, civilization is particu-
larly hard on the human mother, SO
that too often she cannot or will not
suckle her young. Those who have
lad much to do with the feeding of
infants constantly see the seriousness
Of this question, and are making great
efforts to conserve and encourage this
function in mothers. Not only is the
death rate lower among babies fed
by their own mothers, but the little
1nes are less liable TO sickness and
digestive disturbance, especially in
mmmer. This Is a feature of the
race suicide" question that does not
receive the attention 1t deserves.
In recent years much attention has
been given to improving the supply
of cows milk, as this Is the only
available substitute for the infant de-
priyed Of maternal nourishment. These
efforts have been directed to insurins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

serbs odors when 1t is thus openly
exposed. II it is placed uncovered in
n refrigerator, the flavors of meats,
vegetables and other surrounding ar.
ticles viii quickly be Communicated
10 #. 1t is best to place the closed
milk bottle directly in contact with
the leo, especially in summer, as
have found that the temperature OF
the average refrigerator is not as
low in hot weather as is commonly
supposed. sometimes being as high
as Gj or 70 degrees II.
Avoid Chemicals.
besides keeping it cool. there are
two other methods Of preserving milk.
BY simple boiling, or by experimenting
according to the process known as
pasteurlzinG GG5 degrees F. or steril-
izing (212 degrees ~, most Of the
bacteria are killed and the milk thus
kept from turning sour. The second
method consists of adding chemical
personalities to the milk, the ones
most commonly used being boric acid,
boraX, salicylc acid and Tornado
hyde. These substances usually mako
the milk more difficult to digest and
are injurious in themselves if con
stantly taken. Even experimenting the
milk produces certain changes that
Interfere somewhat with assimla-
ton. AS far as little children are
concerned, it is better to give them
clean, fresh milk, whose sweetness ia
maintained by simple cold, if such can
be obtained. If one is not sure of
the milk supply, ii may be safer to
pasteuri2e, especially in summer.
Although most people think of milk
entirely as fluid, il really becomes
a solid when il reaches the stomach
and gets in contact with the digestive
secrctions. This happens from the
peculiar quality known as curdling
which Is seen when rennet Ia added
or ordinary s0uring occurs outside
The body. Tho familiar junket
and whey will come to mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

canons. II this is being done properly
and the children are well grounded i'll
what they are taught, there seems no
reason why they should not also learn
how to apply these canons to their home
environment
proportion Is the good breeding of
architccturc' This certainly applies
also to interior decoration. and in this
connection proportion may be defined
more cxactly rs the proper balance of
light and shade, the correct adjustment
of large and important objects with
small ara unimportant ones. he task
is much easier, OF course, i'll the coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

TNO many people it is rather hard
to understand why. in spite OF
the multitude Of tex, books
N now published on art and
tGnght IN the elementary schools. there
- still such an amazing amount OF 0gli-
ness in .lIe home Various foolish reG-
SONS are given, such as lack OF lime,
too busy, and sometimes cant afford
y. Those are very easily knocked on
TIC head by pointing out that rooms
winch are pcricc; marvel Of nideouS-
ness have been brought 80 that state by
a great deal OF pains lar more than
would have been ncccssa1, to make ihe
place really oruamenta. As for cant
afford it, | have stool III department
St|rcs and watchc1 pcop!r deliberately
scorn really nice looking furniture and
pa more for things that were I regular
cyescrc.
Tho truth is tina; many people are
still rathc: afraid O: the word "arts-
tc" And those who arcn't don't know
what it really means, con Scqucntly it
comes to mean 10, of bcwildcrng clap
trap.
1t is not generally appreciated that
beautiful surroundings have a distinct
moral value. Especially is this true of
children, You will iAd that people Of
trivial tastes nearly always live IN homes
cluttcred up with cheap brlc-a-brac,
with furniture intended To be snowy and
succeeding in being vulgar. 1t Is OBJ
Vious that children brought up IN places
where everything has been bought and
arranged with sole view to making a
fictitious display of more money than
the family possesses will inbibc the idea
that pretending is the chief object of cX-
istence and that the worthicst person is
the most successful liar. And the most
pitiful part OF il all is that you can buy
really good furniture and decorations
for lc-, money than YOU pay for the gro
tceQuc. You can have home that IS
really harmonious, pleasant and rcSttul
for les money than YOU pay for one
that j. only Stor,h.r,c ilr conglom-
crate testimonials TO toolishnc,s.
Generally Speaking, there arc four
kinds of furniture. There l. the kind
in which thc construction is poor, ma
tcrial- unreliable and the appearance &C
mcrcly snowy. There is that OF good
design hut poor material, and con~truc-
ton There IS that OF good materials
AND execution but no real beauty, and
there is the fourth kind, OF good mate
rial-. execution and design. MI these
kinds are made in America; it is not
necessary to buy imported furniture tc
secure substantial make or real beauty
Towards the end OF summer this be-
comes a serious question tor many poo
pie who have given up their old house
at the beginning OF the summer, intend
ing to choose a new home after the long
vacation Difficult is the task OF thost
who already have furniture and have
decided on a new or remOdcled house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

clean, fresh cows milk, and already
the good results OF tbs crusade are
being seen IN laeSeniuS sickness and
death.
Most OF the changes taking place in
milk are due to the presence and
growth OF bacteria. These arc micro,
SCOPE, COlorless little plants belong
ing To the class called. fungi They
are closely related to the yCasts, and
increase in numbers at q prodigiOus
ratio. II nothing interfcrcs in twenty
four hours single ono Of these germs
could produce about seventeen Iaillion
others. AS o matter of fact they
do not usually Increase so rapidly,
since the various kinds maintain a
sort of warfare among themselves,
and, as everywhere else in nature,
! only the 1ttcst survive. The rapidity
of increase depends largely upon the
kind of bacteria and the temperature
to which the milk is subjected. Below
45 degrees +. there is comparatively
little growth: but as the temperature
approaches 100 degrees +. the ratio
of growth increases most rapidly. 1t
has been found that dirty milk is al
ways largely contaminated with bac-
| terra.
More Good Than Bad Germs.
II may be comforting to note that
there are more good than bad bac-
tcria, and they fulfil most important
| functions in nature Neither animal
nor vegetable life could be maintained
without their presence, and they are
/ found every whore. In the soil they
promote the growth Of trees and plants,
and they likewise exist in the purost
water and in the air In general their
function is to induce the many changes
that are SO necessary to all forms Of
| life, the lowest as well as the highest
They are thus always found in milk
after it has left its source, and as
milk, particularly whom warm, is q
| good medium for their growth, they
may reach enormous numbers in this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
NURSERY DECORATIONS NEED
INFINITE CARE AND STUDY
Psychological Effect of Color Should Be Considered -Donx
Clutter Up Walls With Worthless Pictures

r furnishing the nursery it is Just
y as necessary to have definite
color scheme as i'll your own liv-
ing room. This is beginning 10
be universally recognized thanks
o the spreading influence OF the Froc-
Del doctrines, and the psychological CT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

OF every public school curriculum. In
many niu ...r',u cla.-v, H.. . Y PIT
pills are laugh, to appreciate the beauty
Of Corot', early morning atmosphere
and Millcts simplicity OF ,orr aud line,
with the rudment5 Of certain artistic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

troduccd from Canada will be founf
well adapted to it, purpose. II you
have not got rugs Of the requisite size,
they can be made by sewing two strips
OF carpet together.
Picture frie2cs showing some Of ths
more popular fairy tales or scenes from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
EDUCATIONAL IMPORTANCE
OF BEAUTY I'm THE HOME
Harmonious Surroundings of Tremendous Moral Value Espe
cially in The Rearing of Children

niturc and dark oak woodwork, or
golden oak with white paint The pre-
vailing fashion Of the day tends towards
severity. This is a gocd fad, as it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

makes for simplicity and gets aw..y from
the awful miXtarcs and conglomcrac
results produced by the craze for pc
RODS
Choosing the woodwork OF the rooms,
while often necessary Tor economic rca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
Proportion
Is Good
| Breeding

"IO many people it is rather hard
to understand WHY in spite OF
The multitude Of tex, books
~ nom ,,,,bl: I'D md
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
'ENTIRE MARKET
SHOWS EFFECT
Approval Of Tobacco Reor=
ganization Boosts Prices.
STEEL LEADS ADVANCE

Upward Movement Most Pronounced
in Connection With Securities of
Billion Dollar Trust Now the SUBJ
ject of Litigation--Independ Con-
Germs May Garry Case to Highest
Court.
New York, Nov. 10.-The stock mar
ket made an emphatic response to the
courts approval of the American To
bacco company reorganization plan.
There was a rush to buy at the open
ing and prices rose rapidly. Ameri-
can Tobacco preferred advanced liz
points, the common 4, and 6 per cent
bonds Ia, and the 4 per cent bonds
a point.
The movement was even more pro-
nounced in other stocks, especially
United States Steel, on account of the
recent dissolution suit. United States
Steel opened with the sale of 10000
shares at 595s to 60ss, maximum ad-
vance of 1A. The stock was bought
! in enormous quantities. and was
forced up nearly three points Prac-
tically all of the active stocks gained
| a point or more.
So much uneasiness had been felt
lest there be hitch i'm the tobacco
trust organization that the decision
of the United States circuit court &C
| cepting the American Tobacco com
pany's plan was discussed in Wall
street with manifestations of relief
The effect of the decision on the Sc
| curities for the tobacco company and
its subsidiaries was less interesting
apparently than the result in the gen
| eral market.
/ Although steps may be taken by the
Independent tobacco men to review
the decision the action of the circuit
| court seems to have stopped talk ol
/ Ieceiverships, bugbear which has
| lowered over investors since the inde
pendents began their active figh'
against the reorganization plans pro
posed by the company. Stock marke'
| operators as a rule, however, antici
| pated the action of the court eve
since the attorney general indicated
his approval of the scheme.
The slight notifications made b,
the court in the proposition submitted
by the company have brought forth M
expressions of disappointment or dis
approval from the officers and counse
of the disintegrating trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
mANcHU REIGN is DOOMED
Rebels Now Hold Nearly All impor-
tant Cities Of China.

Peking, Nov. 10.--Great excitement
prevails here. The residents of the
Forbidden City are taking in large
quantities of rice and other stores.
The legations consider that all hope
for the Manchu dynasty has vanished
Nanking in the south and Peking in
the north appear to be the remaining
strongholds of the Manchus. Up to
the present foreigners are safe.
Fuchow, the capital of Fokien prov
ince, was turned over to the revolu-
tionists after but little resistance.
The Manchus still hold Nanking, but
they are outnumbered four to one by
the revolutionists, who are awainting
supplies of ammunition before resum-
ing the attack.
In Shanghai the situation Is serious.
The imperial government has abso-
lutely disappeared and the foreign
consuls are unable to recognize the
self-constituted government, which
however, is maintaining order except
across the river, where the British
warehouses are situated. These have
been looted. The local police fled
upon the approach of the rioters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
AT DEDICATION
Granite Building Replaces Lin
coins Cabin Birthplace.

Hodgenville, KY, Nov. 10.--Enshrin-
ing the log cabin iE which Abraham
Lincoln first saw light, an imposing
granite memorial to the war president
was dedicated here and accepted for
the nation by President Taft. 1t be
comes a national park.
The memorial stands where the
cabin 1t shields was originally built by
Lincoln's parents.
The exercises were a continuation oi
those begun at Frankfort, when q
statue to Lincoln was unveiled in the
state capitol. The ceremony marked
the consummation of nationwide
movement to convert the Lincolr
birthplace into national preserve.
Throngs from all parts of the Unit
ed States witnessed the acceptance o.
the memorial and farm for the natior
by President Taft. Former Governor
Folk OF Missouri. president of the Lin
coin Farm association, began lauda
t1on OF Lincoln and to this was addet
tribute by President Taft, Governo
Wilson, Senator Borah and Majo
General Black, former commander o
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Cut into one wall of the memoria
hall are these words:
Here, over the log cabin wher.
Abraham Lincoln was born, destine,
to preserve the Union and free tn,
slaves, a grateful people have deiI
Gated this memorial to unity, peac
| and brotherhood among these states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
WILL HELP TO RUN CITY
Wife of New Mayor of Philadelphia
ls Saffraqette.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.--Mrs. Ru-
dolph Blankenburg, wife of the polit-
ical reformer who was elected mayor
of Philadelphia. announces that she
intends to put some of her theories
into practice during the term of her
husband as chief executive of the city.
Mrs. Blankenburg is a suffragette in
the most ardent sense of the term. In
speaking of her husbands election,
she said:
1--WE propose to give the city a good
administration, and now / will have
the opportunity of putting some of my
theories into actual practice"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Rebels Declare Their Intention of Oc-
cupyinq City.

London, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from
Tientsin says that the reyolutionaries
posted manifestoes throughout the
city, declaring their intention of seiz-
ing that place. They called upon all
sympathizers to wear the white arm
band of the revolutionary government.
The latest advices from Peking says
that the situation is quiet there. Ref
ugees are still pouring out of the
gates.
A cabegram from Miuchwang, the
chief port of Manchuria, predicts an
uprising in Mubslen shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

al never felt so near my grave, writes
w. r. Patterson, OF Wellington, Tex, rs
when frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to lt0 pounds in spite
OF doctors treatment for two years. My
father, mother and two sisters, died OF
consumption, and that am alive to-day
is due solely to DIR, Kings New Discovery
which completely cured me. Now |
weigh 1877 pounds and have been well
and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure
its the best remedy on earth for coughs,
colds, lsgrippe. asthma Group and all
throat and lung troubles. SOC and sl.
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
War Minister Defends MAS
sacre' at Tripoli.
ONLY JUST RETRIBUTION
Declares Soldiers Were Slaughtered
by Arabs In the Most Treacherous
Manner and Asserts That the Pun
ishment Melted Out In Return Was
Justifiable.

Washington, Nov. 10.-That "the
punishment. fitted the crime" and
"blood met blood" on Tripolitan battle
fields was declared in a cablegram to
the Italian embassy by San Giuliano,
Italian minister of war, referring to
the report of the Italian atrocities
against the Turks and Arabs. The ca.
blegram from San Giuliano was in the
form of an official statement, under
the caption:
italian Heart; Arabian Cruelty"
At the outset heerecognized the fact
that people abroad might regard the
reported acts of the soldiers as exces-
sive cruelty and declared that to be
understood thoroughly talks were nee
essary with officers and soldiers, par.
ticularly those who suffered the
worst In the battle of Oct 23."
Our soldiers occupied the entrench
ments at sidi Mesri," the minister OF
wars cablegram continued, "and be
tween them and the Arabs situated
back of the village there had been es
tablished friendly relations The Ital
ian soldiers used to give part of their
rations to the Arabs and they made
presents to the poor families of the
Arabians-presents welcomed because
of their poverty. The soldiers paid
without any dispute for everything
they purchased from the Arabs. Some
officers even bought clothing for the
naked children
"But, suddenly in the midst of the
hard fighting, from the small white
Arab houses back OF our soldiers there
rushed out infuriated men. Inhumar
and horrible things happened. Al
Italian surgeon was killed by the
| father of a girl whom he had cured
and saved A wounded soldier, wht
had been left alone for moment BY
his comrades, had his throat cut By
woman who crept stealthily upor
him through the dead and wounded
There was cruelties unspeakable. Rex
Cross attendants carrying stretchers
| to aid the wounded Turks were treach
erously slain by the wounded men
Isolated soldiers, surprised in the in
terror, were disemboweled."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
RESULT OF LATE ELECTION
Another Move to Get Rid Of Cleveland
Chief Of Police,

Cleveland. Nov. 10.-Following the
defeat OF the Republican administra-
tion in the elections here report was
submitted to Mayor Baehr regarding
conditions in the police department,
grilltng Police Chief Kohler. The
chief was acquitted some time ago on
charges brought against him.
The report calls upon Kohler to sub
NIT to physical examination to show
his fitness to head the department
and also pledge himself to the har-
nony which prevailed while he was
On his vacation to Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
STRIKE is UP TO UNIONS
Rock Island Shopmen May Fight for
Federation Recognition.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Whether the shor
employees of the Rock Island road will.
join the ranks of men now striking
for recognition of the systems fedora
tion plan is now up to officials of the
between the employees and railroad
officials final statement of the roads
proposition was given the men While
this was not made public ii was re-
ported generally that the railroad re-
iterated it's purpose not to deal with
the federation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Tortured for 10 Years

UfEUTtU Tut 10 UHIs
by a cure defying stomach trouble that
baffled doctors. and resisted all remedies
that he tried, John w. Modders, OF Mod
dersville, Mich. seemed doomed. He
had to cell his farm ond give up work.
His neighbo said, "he can't live much
longer" Whatever ate distressed me
he wrote, It'll / tried Electric Bitters
which worked sui b wonders for me that
I can now eat things / could not take
for years. Its surely grand remedy for
stomach troubles" Just as good for the
liver d kidneys. Every bottle guar
snteed. Only Soc at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

erals Chiso and Tseng, were both muir
dered by soldiers. They had been very
jealous of each others positions and
their quarrel had been taken up by
their followers.
In an effort to control the situation
Tan Tsuan, the republican governor
has been proclaimed dictator. But he
Is a scholar and not leader, and is
reported anxious to escape the re
sponsibility.