davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13
NEW YORK-cHIcAGO PET
FLYER WRECKED

PougnkeepSle, N. r., March
13.-The New York Central'S pet
flyer, u the Twentieth Century
Limited, from Chicago to New
York, was wrecked at Hyde Park
near here today.
Twenty passengers were IN
jured, eleven seriously. Five. of
the flyers seven cars were thrown
into the Hudson river, and that
no one was killed is miraculous
twas the old story. The train
was more than>an hour late at ALI
bany. The engineer was told to
make up time. He did. At Hyde
Park, the train was going seventy
miles an hour
And then rotten rail snapped
under it.
The great steel cars, their
couplings holding them solidly
together, catapulted~ down the
e m b nkment and crashed
through the 20 inches of ice on
the river.
Then came the screams, and
cries, and groans of agony, and
the mad work of rescue.
Thet two coaches that had stay =
ed on the rail were turned into a
temporary hospital. To them
were carried the women and men,
cut and bruised and injured and
suffering from the dip into the icy
water. rs
The hero of the wreck was Dr.9
Warnshuis, of Grand Rapids.
Badly injured himself, and with
one arm practically useless, he led
the rescuers. 70
Under his directions. faintingg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13

None are so blind as those who
take too many eye-openers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
H. 7. Cottam & Co., Ltd, VS.. J..
w. K. Smith. No, 13.193.

w. K. Smith. No. 1888
BY virtue of writ of tieri facias is
sued out of the Honorable 23rd Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
st. Mary. State of Louisiana, and to
me directed in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will offer
for sale, for CASH, to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front door
OF the Court House in the Town of
Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1912,
between the hours of II o'clock a. M,
and clock p. m., the following des-
scrlbed property, to-wit:
One Gasoline Launch described as
follows: "a feet long and Al feet wide,
with engine and everything complete.
w. T. PETERMAN,
Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La,
July 8, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01


'h''" ,'"'h'o "n" 'Nc'"nchf n very
D"V', ''"''' w" 'l"S' n""''' Iheh we
VIZ '''"' "'"'" '"n"lnR pohos 10 gct
Wv VI Wv ''n'o VI INC pr'd'cnhnent;
""a w ""' "n 'h"nt"hi'
'"' 'o"'"'''' co"hc'' IN h"thorihcd
:" h''o 'n'S c'V ana i'S people, In
w WY VI improvements ana ponce
p'o'''''o", I"S' Wh"t 'hc yearly IN
' '.'," '"' no"''hs or war
~ "''''''"o'sh NJ ,he present I'm"
=" :" o'''" VI t'V'""'' H"ihit tbh'
" ~" ''''b' '""' ""'onht ln'o ~
,'"' p'' ''n, pon"s' INN 10 tweh-
- ~" w WIZ nav" pnI" interest on
I'M "'"'n "S''''' VOW ic' some
~ ''''' ''''"' ho" ""'h interest We
'"'" p"' V" 'hh' Hhino amount OF
'''''"h warrant 'hh'p'edhcss anppos-
'' " ' u" ""' '"hn' ana hhlnli'lhg we
"" '"'' ''"'h p'hIn"' hh' hho" uH
:, ,"u '"''"s W '"''''h wiz DC ny
" '""''nh p'"o'S''
y" "'"'" ~ w rcs''' 'hh' our city
""'" "'' Nv u'"c""nl' ana thht
'""'I"',"fs ana inDofefs feci
s'' :, w. "'' '"' 'u'"s d'seonht 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

every man with d dollar To invest has
heard ~ that all warrants issued
above the authorized limit nrc void.
This city cannot be builded, i'm
proved and p0liced 10 the point where
we would all like to sec II In ono two
or three years.
" there was no day OF reckoning,
unlimited bond issues with which the
country IL now being flooded might be
an uDrnixcd blessing. But II In no
easy to pay on n debt by giving n note
that all towns In the country are
catching the fever. and instead OF
limiting themselves to outlays for
things which are absolutely essential
they are conjuring up visions Of what
they Will be n generation hence.
within It's limits. and properly
used. the bonding idea is n very good
and commendablc one. The rcspon.
sibility for certain permanent i'm
provcments where cost should not
solely be saddled upon the present
taxpayers. liz shared by future tax
payers. In this aspect OF the matter
nothing can bo said except In indorse-
mont
But. Mr. Editor. such is not the
controlling idea behind the proposed
bond issue for funding the floating
debt.
No one will contend that our noat-
Ing or warrant Indebtedness falls
within the category OF permanent I'm
provement from which our children
future taxpayers) will reap a benefit.
II would amount simply to CON-
pelllng them to pay an obligation Of
100000 for absolutely nothing. for
not dollar OF the money represented
by our warrant indebtedness went
into a permanent Improvement.
remember very distinctly when
klamath county was In exactly the
same nx financially that our city Is
today. County warrants were at n
25 per cent discount. One admins
tration brought order out OF chaos.
and warrants went 10 par.
A. l.. LEAvirT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
Editor Herald

rtt,,. ,,,,
4. ,I,'
,..,, y, '"'''''"' :" 'h'
o.. .,...,.,''., ~ !" ""I'h y""
~. ,..', "''''"'' 'uh"'ps
,,..,.. ,,. 80 w "'o'' '"' 'h'
o.a.,, ' ' y" ""i'nh'S' 'n'S
,hf.shold. WIN, 1. IN. aa,,,a,,
iuy IA A, ,,,,r mo ,o,,. 49,. -.
Issuod. mud ,h, ,,t.,t.,, 49,,
In IA. ho,, i..,.y r,. -, 20,
bhy, mn u,,,. mona, -, "a. ,r,...,,
TIM, n has ,,,,y. "a, a., ....'-.
isuuod nf,.r ia. n,..,,, .,.., a..
doL,cdn,s, 4. ,,,,,, ,.,,. 49,,
viii a.. n,,.,,,,, a. a., ,,,. -,
and by him ,,ao,.o, ",,a, ,.,, w..
vnn, al fund. - Va, .,u, -. -.
n, ma, .,a ..y "oh ~, -, -.
,b, c,I.tiry n,,,t,. 49,, I, ,',,
N, propoul A ho,a ,..,o ,,a o,,. ,,m,
be. ,o NH i,,.,,s 40 ,,.no.
,n,h bn.ts, mo ,,,,,,.,, .a,,.., '.,,,
b. eArc,ui IA l.,n ui,ht, ,ha ,,,.,. a.,
come, and those nrs, warrants isaucd
win have bu, n short time 10 run b..
fore ,hor. n money ON hand Ia pay
them. aud Il viii bc quite "A Will, be.
foro We have reached the authorized
llmi, of indobt tdncna ngnin."
Thn, aodnds good aud really looks
feasible on paper. Hut. my dear sIr.
suppose you Induce N. council to
glyc IN a practical d.monstrntlon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

assGItlfE'A HN0,E
NOTICE " .., s" -, m. R,nt. a,
,ls Circuit Cow ,,,,.,y ). ~ Kl.m.
Oregon, TOT '"0
slh. , r,,., com.
\. American ha"A M . n,.,.,,w
psay. . co'p''
y v,.,,., n a,,.
al, l.. 0lnor" w. ....,, M.
iord' W."
rstansa n., h, viz.
NelIee " ,,.. " auiy inuuod out
~ Of a. eseeu''o". ., @ ..a ..,.,
ths abovs'en''''. ,o,, nm
a ths i,ih da' " , .,,s,.a "a, ,,c.
Decree 'ha"' ~. ,o,n Al, a,
IA ia ssld cause v" "" A.. ..oy.
,suary. isis. '" 80. ~ m. .,l, of
bsnsd p'a'n''"' -, a,d hereinafter
In premises '".'." ~. .,,,,. ,..,,,.
tsseflbsd. 70 s"'
RIsly sla'ea o'o .., -, .,,s
Noe. he'e'o''' .,,,.... " ~i,,
sswu,ion' a"a '. 80, -, each
,aId VIII ! ns ~ .,u, ~, T,..
i nd pfcm'''' ,,,,.v ,.,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

labor performed in said state Of Ore.
son. between the 1st day Of February
and the 3oth day Of November. Of the
gear 1910. and piaintiR's costs and
disbursements In such action.
That the defendant was, at the
commencement Of this action. and
now Ii. the owner Of certain personal
property. attached In klamath coun-
.ty. Oregon, and described - foliows
to-wit:
Z standard gauge cass.
street sprink1ee.
3-horse street or road roller.
That on the 9Th day Of Dscsnbss.
1911. and after the issuaaee q suD.
mons to Be served On said defend.
ant. at the instance Of the piaiati2.
The sheriff Of ssid county duly q.
tached said above described personal
property and now holds the same n
his possession. at klamath Pals. Ore.
gon. by virtue OF said wit Of attach.
ment.
This summons ID pablishsd once .
week. for six successive weeks. IN
tho Evening Herald. . daily news.
paper. Of general circulation. printed
and pubiished IN the city of klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. By
order Of Honorable VIM. 3. wordsn.
Judge Of the county court OF Klsmath
county. state Of Oregon. and dated
December ~. 1911. the arst pubiica-
tion Of this summons being made on
the 33d day Of December. 1911.
STONE q BARRETT.
i3.33.3.3h Att'ys for PlaintiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
SUMMONS
0c1GloONO
In the Circuit CouP. Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for the County Of Khan.


In the Circuit Cour. Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klsn-
ath.
VI. n. Obcnchain. plainti4.
Isnsome-Crummsy Company. . Cor.
poration. Dsfendant.
40 Ransomc-Crummey Company. D..
fendant Above Named:
In the name Of the STATE Of Ore
son: You are hereby required to
answer the complaint aied against
'ou In the above entitled action. on
" before the ID day Of February.
1919. that being the day OF the last
publication Of this summons. and the
last day within which you are ~
Quired to answer. a. hxed BY the Or
Ter Of publication OF this summons.
II you fail TO appear and answer.
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum specified in
aid complaint.
Said action 10 brought 70 recover
the balance Of 9i.o6o. due from you
to plaintiff. for services rendered and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
NOTICE

There are funds on hand 10 redeem
the following sewer warrants: Nos.
80, 45. 80. ~. 80. 81. 4S. 70. So.
Interest will cease irom date hereof.
Dated st klamath FAlls. Ore. this
25th day Of January. 1919.
J. w. SiEMENS. City Treasurer.
25th day Of January. 1913. 3S.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
wv - = - HAo
= LGtTEits FROM TiiE PEOPLE .
80

Recommendations sent To tho Her.
ma Tor publication In this depart.
men, should not exceed 300 words In
l"hsth ANA must be- accompanied by
'ho name and address of tho sender, /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
Herald Want Ads
sG1syRLl.ANn0()O

KODAK tTNisi::N0-I1..s * eIsss sss
prompt results - Frank Duncan.
over First National bank. os-isavs or.
ders at Little Book store. two doors
west Of postoflce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

WANTED--To buy two good work
horses. about 1000 or 1.1o0 for de-
livery work. Address 173. Herald
ofiicc, stating price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

Temple thestsr. xatfnes daily. $3.50
D. m. Evening. nrst performance
7:l5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

FOR sAbS--pry sia0 wood. 1S-inch.
delivered 70 any part OF tho. city.
AckIsy Bros. Phone 4S1. lS-tf
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

S. w. Nelson, the blacksmith, was
able to be out on clutches Monday, his
first appearance on the streets since his
leg was broken.
]. L. Dougherty and family, formerly
of Newport, have returned from Red
mond, Oregon, Mr.. Dougherty having
closed out his business interests at that
point.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will have food sale at the Bell
& Turnbull store on next Saturday
afternoon, June Is. Any special orders
will be filled if given in time.
The body of Harry Madden, who was
drowned in April while working on the
Panhandle boom at lone, rose to the
surface of the river Monday and was
recovered.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Dalkena

Mrs. C. L. Hay is visiting her son,
Charley Hay, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were New
port visitors Tuesday.
Bert Atkins was a Newport visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell, Mr.. andMrs.
Geo. Play and Mrs. E. N. Stevens went
to Kings Lake on fishing trip Satur-
day. They brought back some fine
trout.
Mrs. Ed Braddock is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Pearl Stevens returned to Meta
line Falls Saturday, after visiting rela-
tlves in Dalkena and Newport the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Play were New
port visitors Monday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
THE LARVAE OF THE FLY ARE TO BE FOUND
IN PILES OF FILTH.

THE LARVAE OF THE FLY ARE TO BE FOUND
IN PILES OF FILTH.
various foods that are eaten in an I'M
cooked state If infected by flies through
cooked food infected by flies after the
process of cooking, through drinking wa
ter which has been infected by flies and
through milk which has been infected by
flies. Fruits are especially likely to be in
fected by the small fruit fly commonly
found around markets and stands. Fish
may be infected by flies and in conse-
quence will undergo rapid decomposition.
Decomposition caused in this way has re-
suited in many cases of diarrhea and dys-
entery. What are commonly known as
hyspecks are the excreta Of the fly and
frequently contain virulent disease germs.
The fly in the house should be relent-
lessly pursued and destroyed The house
which is carefully screened and protected
from flies is infinitely safer than the one
not so protected. In the spring of the
year the fly begins to take on life Eggs
which are laid the previous fall begin to
hatch. At first the fly is only a little
worm wriggling in some pile Of filth. The
eggs are usually laid in a manure pile or
a mass of garbage The most effective
way to prevent the fly nuisance is to de-
stroy these breeding places. The impor-
lance of this may be seen when it is con-
sidered that one fly produces Us 100000 OF
its kind in one season.
Stables.-Manure is by far the common
est material in which the fly lays eggs
All stables should be kept scrupulously
clean. No manure should be allowed to
accumulate where it will be exposed to
flies for even a few minutes. Manure may
be treated with considerable quantities of
lime without interfering with it's fertiliz-
ing value and in this way the develop
Of f1n oofY hh hoo IIN
vented.
Garbage.-As a medium for the develop
ment of flies garbage may be considered
next in Importance to manure The eggs
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
c. P. Survey Completed

The engineers in the employ of the
Canadian Pacaic who have. been run
ming the preliminary lines from Trail,
B. C. to Metaline Falls, completed
their work last week, tying in their line
with the terminus of the Idaho & Wash
ington Northern at the cement town.
What action will be taken on the re-
port Of the engineers is difficult to
forecast. The building of the line to
Metaline Falls would give the G. P.
another entrance into Spokane, via the
I. & w. N. and would also make avail
able the ores of the Metaline district
for use at the Trail smelter. 1t is
commonly understood that the Smelter
people were active in inducing the C.
P. to make the survey and are anxious
to get the quality of ore that the Meta
line district produces.
In connection with the development
work in the north end of the county il
is given out on good authority that g
rich strike of zinc mineral has beer
made on the Clark properties and that
the early development of the mining
industry of that section will follow.
The building of this new railroad, the
development of the big water power al
the "Z' falls, the opening up of the
mines and more timber country, al
mean great things for the north end OF
the county and the whole county will
profit by their progress. May all the
good things that the north end possesses
progress to speedy development.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Extracts From Forest Protection Law

There appears to be some misappre-
hension among the people Of this county
relative to the Forest protection law of
Washington. For the information of
those who desire to conform with the
requirements of the law the following
extracts are printed:
Sec. 8. No one shall burn any forest
material within any county in this state
in which there is warden or ranger
during the months of June to Septem-
Der, inclusive, in each year, which
period is hereby designated as the closed
season, without first obtaining permits
sion in writing from the forester, or a
warden or ranger, and afterwards
complying with the terms of said per-
nit; and any one violating any provis-
ions contained in the preceding portions
of this section shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined not less than twenty
five dollars ($25) nor more than five
hundred dollars $500, or be impris-
oned in the county Jail not exceeding
thirty (90) days.
Sec. 9. No one shall burn any forest
material until dry snags, stubs and
dead trees over twenty-five (25) feet in
height, within the area to be burned,
shall have been cut down, and until
such other work shall have been done
in and around the slashing or chopping,
to prevent the spread of fire therefrom,
as shall be required to be done by the
forester, or any warden or ranger.
Any person refusing to render assist
ance when called upon by any warden,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be punished by fine of not less
than ten dollars ($1O) nor more than
one hundred dollars ($1OO).
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Newport will Have a Band

For some time an effort has been
made to re-organize the Newport band,
but without avail owing to the lack of
competent leader. This difficulty has
been overcome by securing the services
of Mr.. Burroughs, an experienced band
man, who will arrive Monday, and ac-
tive rehearsals will begin at once to get
the organization in shape to furnish the
music for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
In order to carry out the re-organiza-
ton it was necessary to secure finan-
cial aid from the citizens, and a can
vass of the town was made, which was
successful in raising the required
amount. It. is planned to give weekly
band concerts on the street. The band
will be a fine aid in livening up the
county fair to be held this fall, and will
also add a touch of life to the coming
political campaign.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
At the Baptist Church

Evangelist Taylor is drawing large
audiences, and the interest is growing,
both in spirit and in numbers. Sunday
last he preached three times to very
appreciative audiences, and at night the
church was packed full The meetings
will continue right along until further
notice as follows: Every morning at
$50 in the Baptist church, prayer and
Bible study. Every evening at Z, prayer
meeting in the parsonage, next door to
the church. Every Sunday, Bible school
at 10 a. m. Preaching II a. NJ; sub
ject, ''The Glorifed and Purified State
of Man or the Home of the Redeemed
Soul. +" AT 8 p. M, to men only; SUBJ
ject, "From Gamblers Den to the
Pulpit, or Sin as | Saw 1t in Trim
Around the World" picturing the black
hole of Calcutta and the slums of Lob
don and other places. z p. M, the
young peoples meeting. p. M,
preaching by the evangelist; subject,
IA Prayer Meeting in He'll, and Who
Will Be There to Participate in Prayer,
or the Home of the Lost Soul.'' The
public are cordially invited to all of
these services. but the mems meetings
are for the men, and all men are in
vited. You will get more good out of
that meeting than you will by going to
the ball game or any other pleasure
Contributed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Deed-C E Peterson to VIM Moeser
ct al, 1886, lot 8, blk 4, Blackwell's add
to Newport.
Lis Pendens-W H Zeller to Warren
D Myers ct ux ct al, to foreclose mort
gage on net nw4, nw4 ne3 and SCI NED
and 81 of net of ne4, 35-38-42.
VII Zeller to Edwin O Steelman Ell
ux ct al, to foreclose mortgage on na
ne4 and nh nw4, 9, and 81 SET and SEQ
sw4, 4-37-42.
Complaint-Otis c Myers VS. Maggie
Myers, divorce.
Deeds-Ella ] Cairns ct vir to Cecil J
Gardner, $40, lot 4 in 7-37-43.
A L Refs to OF Pulford, 81, lot Ii,
blk %, Talmadge's Srd add to Newport
James H Penney ct ux to John G
Penney, 81, sw4, 35-33-43.
wv Cusick to J G Shoemaker ct ux,
81, lot 5, blk 8, Fist add to Cusick.
Sheriff to Farmers & Mechanics
Bank, $1O29. Is, sci, 22-31-42.
Deeds-E J Kichemaster ct ux tt
VIM Ross, $500, lot in 4-32-43.
Water Right-M Shea to the Public,
waters of Fogdale creek on nw4 nw3,
15-32-45.
| Patent-U S to Frank M White, lots
l, 2, and 4, 4-33-43.
Water Rights-L F Hanger to the
Public, waters of Skookum creek, north
fork of Skookum creek, east sbranch Of
Skookum creek, south branch of Skoo
KUN creek.
Patent-U S Ito Ernst Rosenzwey
nw4, 23-35-43.
Deeds-Sheriff to VIM Moeser, 1920. 49,
lots 8, a, 5 and 6, 3-36-43.
G H Clarke to The Metaline Lead Co.
81, Annex Lode claim, Metaline district
Mining Location-W R Cooley ct a
to the Public, Volunteer placer, Meta
line district.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Working for Great Highway

The Libby, Montana, Commercial
Club has sent out an urgent invitation
to all towns and counties along the pro-
posed road from Spokane to Glacier
Park, to send delegates to a meeting to
be held at Libby on June ~.
The building of this road would be
great step in the development of the
country it would traverse, and would
attract thousands of tourists, as the
road is eventually to be part OF a
transcontinental road from st. Paul to
Seattle.
The Libby people are enthusiastic in
their support of the proposition and say
1.-The people of Kalispell. Jennings,
Libby, Troy, Leonia, Boomers Ferry
Standpoint and Newport, and all those
who live between those places should
realize the great Importance OF this
meeting and lend it their every assist
ance, for the prize at stake is big one
and no matter how much effort is put
into the fight or how much IL costs &c
make the fight, we are all justified in
getting into the game and playing it as
hard as we can
Newport should have representative
at this important meeting, as there is
an alternative route from Standpoint tt
Spokane, which might rob us of great
benefits to be derived from the con-
struction of this great highway. The
fact that the Priest Lake country woulC
be reached via Newport would be
powerful argument in favor of the route
through Newport, but if we do not take
an interest in tho matter we will surely
lose out.
Newport should have Good Roads
Association, and as the automobile mer
are more apt to perceive the necessity
of such an organization, The MINEF
suggests that they form an association
and see to it that a good live wire rep
resentative is sent to the Libby meet.
ing.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
outside Assistance Not Wanted

returns from the powder proposition
are coming in, but it is too early vet tc
ten whether there will be enough sub.
scrlptions for stock to make the enter.
prise a success. The Puget Sound &
Alaska Powder Co., whose representa-.
i've was in town last week, has been
informed that the citizens of Bonner
county are organizing this plant for de
velopment purposes only. and that under
no circumstances will they go in with.
OF admit any outside company-that
the powder is to be sold at the cost of
PRODUCTION, and to Bonner county citi-
zens only. Standpoint Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Of the fly hatch in about twenty-four
hours. and garbage that has been retained
in the kitchen for that length Of time
may contain flies in the grub stage. To
prevent this development all garbage
should be covered and pals should be
emptied as soon as possible.
Foodstuffs.-In order to prevent contain
ination Of foodstuffs all foods that are
eaten in the raw state and all foods that
are exposed for sale after having been
cooked should be carefully protected by
screens or covers.