davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Why MILK Should Be Kept COLD

EVERYBODY knows that milk will sour
Fl unless it is kept cold, but many do not
s-A know how important il is that milk
e1oud be kept at an ice-cod temperature
continually from the time ii. leaves the COW
until it is finally consumed.
In the effort 10 insure the undobuted purity
ot the cty'e milk supply the Health Depart
men. al Springfield. Mass hes been making
series OF valuable experiments TO determine
tie effect OF vari.ua temperatures upon milk.
Two grades of milk, each about twenty
seyen hours old at the time OF purchase, were
selected fo7 the tesr. A record WIS made OF
the bacteria count and the sweetness OF the
two grade which for convenience in compar
ison. were marked No. ! and No. .. Grade
No. showed bacterial count OF 100000
colonies per cubic centimeter. Nc. had
bacterial count of 16400 colonies per cubic
centimete9. which indicated immediate cool
ing after milking and subsequent careful
handipG.
Samples OF milk from the two grades were
then tested at temperatures of 100, IS, 55 ard
40 degrees Fahrenheit respectively. Each
sample was thoroughly mixed every twelve
hours and tasted for bacterial count and acid
ity. As soon as the first trace of acidity ap-
peared in a sample it was eliminated.
The following were the lengths of time the
two grades of milk remained sweet:
At 100 degrees-No. 1, IL hours; No. Q, Sc
hours.aA
1T Iegrees-No. l. SO hours; No. 2, so
hours. A
At 65 .rees-No. l. so hours. No. 2, 1so
hours. A
At 40 de- Agav-No. l, $50 hours; No. ..
500 hours. w.
These experiments conclusiyely proved two
things: First, that milk swarming with bac-
terra turns sour much quicker than pure
milk, regardless OF what temperature is main
tanned; and second that milk which is reason
ably pure to start with can be kept sweet
longest at low temperature.
Further Investigations Of the milk sold In
Springfield showed an average of 10000 bac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

those who have responsibility 5. The chauffeur the mo-
ornan whose heart dts rapidly after ordinary work,
shows that the nervous system is under strain. Soon
the strain will tell Worry what ones Imagination
conJures ffear, demands stmuants, and then
attacks of pyschic epilepsy and accidents
The man and woman who carry worry with them
"hen they so on vacation better off work True,
change of climate and associations will do much for the
tired anxious person. but for the one whose brain
blood Is receiving rtants from distressed gland
To tell an over-worried leave her worries
behind as she does her old clothes, cruel as
stated and purposeIy repeat.
Such person needs rigid scientific attention and OBJ
servation microscopic and chemical examinations This
attention will disclose the all worry Treat
ment will partly eradicate it,
say partly, because the self suggestions have i'm
planted fixed ideas which leave their Impressions II
these not thoroughly wiped out there will come a
time when they will rise again. and then the woman
is off than first
treatment; that has left less mental resisting
power, and the secreting organs have become less
amena BILE medical aid.
With the aid OF undcrs andng psychooest inst aa
soon as the worry becomes conrolabe write down the
iacs which stood for such gigantic fears. From your
normal view OF matters will how useless was all
the rear Continue this method seeing reasoning
under-eXercsed Now that the blood flowing through it
is pure blood, all you need is brain drilling mind ex.
crcise. " -
Surely, IL you had muscles which became nnbby
ehpIihS ana not under complete control you would go
10 WORK and exercise them. develop them control them
You can do the with the brain 1t is extrnordi.
nary what YOU can do by this method in developing a
mind that will laugh at worry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Immediately writes elegraphs her son to stop travel
ling Often to have peace at home the father goes to
the son in order to calm the worried mother
or course, there hundreds Of varying forms NJ
baintearing worry but they all be traced to three
or four and when these are known this
useless worry may be avoided.
To continue with this mothers condition Her natural
anxiety merged into unnatural worry soon brings
about selffear sefworry. She hears or reads OF
some woman about her who died from cancer Then
she hunts for tender spot this state of
mind she can always find slight neuralgia pain
is, to her, the commencing Of pain She loses
appetite and sleep her whole body is affected and she
literally WORRIES herself into serious illness
This IN outline is about the history the majority of
the nervous wrecks" doctors have to see-and do
what We for them.
loss of selfcontro by saying stop worryng. cruel
ard ur3ceniac
The condition CT the brain cells depends upon the con
blood s affected by the secreons the many sand, IN
the body There are the kidneys. the ad.enal glands
the the thyroid others When one OF ,h4ss
glands is secretng too much not enough cs chem;.
cal elements disturbance takes place In the oral
itJ Of the b!ocd The brain cells become ;ated and
'aen worry 10 added to normal anxiety
ne KIND OF worry that takes cold Of the individual
oepenos upon the form Of normal anxietes. For OK
ample man is anxious about his investments or about
os POSITION Il, however. kis physioiogic system Is al
right be controls this anxiety does his best and looks
a. the matter philosopnca!ly Let him however indulge
IN few days Of dissipation worry takes the place
OF controlled anxiety Then he becomes reckless more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

operator as we'll as all appliances used in
connection with that cgg are freshly steri.
lied.
The cans or glass jars arc sterilized be-
fore the egg-contents are put into them.
Everything in connection with the process
aims TO the exclusion Of germs The very
knife with which the eggs are broken. as
well as the cup that receives them, must have
been previously sterized.
When other kinds Of things are canned
they are subjected 10 heat after the reccp
tacles have been sealed, in order 10 kill apy
germs In the containers. But In this case
heat cannot be used. What is wanted is no.
cooked eggs, but raw eggs. Accordingly the
jars or cans, after being sealed, are nut in
a place where the temperature is close TO
freezing They arc Kept a. this temperature
until wanted for market.
When the idea comes 20 be applied on
commercial scale, the canned eggs will be
transferred directly from the cold storage
warehouse TO the refrigerator OF the dealer
The housewife when she buys them, will
get eggs on the freshness of which she can
absolutely rely, no matter what their age may
be- And IN the Winter time she will not be
obliged to pay Winter prices for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
TO Be Good at PANAMA

IT. HE Government Fisheries Bureau
thinks it likely that FISH hatchery
may be proftably established on the
BANKS OF Gatun Lake-the largest artificial
lake IN tho world, across which all ships will
pass on their way through the Panama Canal
Thi5 lake. formed by the damned waters OF
inc Chagres River. will have by next Deem
Der when 1t is hoped to have it filed q sur
lace area of 1877 square miles 1t will be, OF
course body of fresh water. and the ex-
perts think that it may be possible to Intro
duce into it some OF our valuable northern
fishes, such as bass, rappies, suniish and
other kindred varieties.
IF fishery station is established there OK
perlments VIII be made in the artificial propa-
CATION of some Of the more valuable fnny
species native to tropical America This will
be very interesting hew departure, or
course, viewed merely as an experiment and
1t will also serve highly useful purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

grown on patch Of land feet long by 90 feet vida
Popcorn growing interests the children, who are usr
ally glad to do the planting hoeing IL properIy
stored in dry weventilated bins the corn will re-
tain its popping quality for a number OF years
Why does popcorn pop? On this subject there has
been good deal OF dispute but fact seems TO he
tat popcorn because OF the expansive power NJ
steam grain OF popcorn is a receptacle filed with
tiny boxes of starch, which have walls strong enough
to resist considerable from within When heat
applied the moisture in each little is converted
INTO steam, which finally escapes by explosion A high
neat causes most Of the little boxes explode stimuli
taneously whereupon the grain OF inside out
and Is transformed into relatively large snow
white starch.
But while gaining largely in bulk-the popped
grain oeing hfteen to twenty times big as the I'M
popped-;he corn loses in weight. 1t has been found
that 100 average grains Of uapopped corn weigh IS
grams whereas the number OF grains after non.
ping weigh only II grams. The difference is the weight
OF the evaPorated water originally contained in the corn
grains - ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
CANNED EGGS That Are
FRESH as NEWLY LAID

~ nee again it is a woman who has hit
upon brand nov idea that promises
TO be Importantly useful She is DR..
NJ. Il. Pennington, in charge or the Phila-
aelphia Laboratory OF the Government Bureau
OF Chemistry. Her business is scientific in
yestisation, and the idea she has originated
has to do with the canning OF eggs.
For many years past eggs have been COM
monty sold in cans-'broken out" and
frozen in big tins, for sale 10 bakers and
confcctioners They are commonly nau-
scous product, all kinds Of eggs, in various
stages OF decrcpitude. being included in the
mess
But Dr. pennington's idea is something en-
tirely different. Eggs canned after the proc
css she has invented will be as fresh az
wheE new laid, even though not used until
they are years old. 1t is all matter OF us
ing only perfectly fresh cggs and putting
them up in cans or glass jars under sterile
onditions-conditions that is 10 say, which
will prevent germs from getting at them.
The eggs are first "candled,' TO make sure
OF their freshness. Then each one is broken
separately into sterilized cup. II one
comes along that is in the least doubtful, it
Is promptly rejected, and the hands OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Why POPCORN Should Be MORE POPULAR

oPCoRN ought to oe moro popular. Al all events
/ sucn is the opinion of the Department OF Agricu
ture which has been collecting inform alton about
the production OF this kind of the United States
and the uses to which it can be put
Inc popcorn crop is already OF considerable import
ance IN some sections, though the bulk the market
supply comes from few small districts in Iowa and
Nebraska, where farmers make specially OF It. This
supply is taken in part by dealers who meet the de-
mands OF local trade in various parts OF the country
and for the balance by manufacturing concerns which
make cracker-Jack' and other kinds of popcorn con-
fectonery.
mere is beginning TO be small trade in pop
II the people OF Europe, as yet almost wholly
ignorant OF this magical grain could be induced to an
preciate it We should be glad to supply them with all
they wanted to Or il desired we would Don It for
them and ship it the the form of pack
age goods.
There is very satisfactory profit in the cturs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Tt 10 not always the ablost and best
trained physician who gains the largest
practice and the greatest fame. Many
reasons have been suggested for the failure
OF large numbers OF graduates of the best
medical schools and Dr. II. D. Crothers.
superintendent OF Hartford. Conn, hospi-
tai, finds new enc in what ne considers the
lamentable lnck OF musical, well trained
voices among members Of his profession
knowledge alone does not constitute the
difference between failure and success says
Dr. Crothers, but the PERSONS capacity TO
apply this knowledge in practical way. Such
application is impossible unless man can
expreGS his thoughts effectively and 10 do
this requires good speaking voice
The greatest musical compositions of the
world If presented on broken, discordant in
harmonious instruments, would attract very
little or no attention. In the same way the
human voice, out OF tune, broken, Earring. un.-
trained, can never convey facts and thoughts
in their proper setting.
The human voice is capable OF as thorough
training and as high n development as the
intellect. 1t is an instrument OF marvellous
capacity, almost beyond our power at present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Why It's
FOOLISH
To Say ''STOP
WORRYING''
By WILLIAM LEE EiOWARD. MD

[( TUST stop worryng!" That the advice you hear
on all sides. And that is just what you want
- TO do, try to do but simply cannot The more
you try the more those worrying. harassng thoughts
and IDEAS pile your mind It's easy say Stop
Worrying What you is HOW 10 stop
worrying. am going to try TO help you
10 not Confuse useless ard killing worry with anxiety
Anxiety is normal part OF womans life. Worry is Il
symptom OF physiologic disturbance which react,
upon the brain cells
For instance, the roy leaves his mother and home
the first time. He is surfing to take hold hin career
Anxiety to bis comfort. his failure
raj But IL that mother worries continually about his
being cold, Ill, starved, meeting rough and evil
women, II she In everything some
thing happening to her boy she approaching
unnaturaluessa state Of danger to her health Such
does life is 1t is-everything distorted,
exaggerated; II Is all worry-to her
Soon this unnatural worry Is affecting her husband
and friends The woman reads Of railroad wrecks and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

terra TO the quart At the farm, $4,000 at the
dealers and 36oooosat the consumers The
average temperature ct the farm was found
10 be AZ degrees, at the dealers "A degrees
and at the consumers So degrees This shows
how small rise in temperature is necessary
to bring about great increase in the number
Of bacteria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

double curve. IF the sign be a great
X, he knows nc is nearing cross
road. If the sign bear barred gate,
that means railway crossing"
IL the sign is n disk. with three
black circles, the road is barred to
motorists. IL the picture shows a
hump" the road is filled with thank
COPYRIGHT. 1913. by the Star Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

you ma Jams" If the mark op the
sign is n straight line, inclined, there
is a steep grade ahead. Should the
sign have what looks like the outline
Of a washtub, that indicates water
course, bridge or depression. II the
sign bears two bumps" the road Is
barred to all traffic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
They Went Fishing.

Last Sunday nearly every person in
Orofino who owned a hook and line,
got up early and hied away for the
several trout streams in this vicinity.
Among those who went out were AL
fred and Martin Peterson and their
wives, who went up on Whiskey creek,
taking p. "A. Chandler and Walter E.
|Daggett along as guests. The party
went assf6r up as the Fred L:.Frazicr
homestead, where they went into camp
and began Turing the unwary fish from
the waters Of the creek. All of the
members Of the party, except Daggett,
welded rods, he looked after the team
and cooked the fish that were caught.
The party caught all the fish they ate,
and ate all the fish they caught, SO we
are unable to say what the net results
were. They also ate all the roast
chicken and other edibles that they
took along with them, and after getting
home, finished appeasing their hunger
with ice cream and other seasonable
delicacies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
717 y = =
Local News

Miss Julia Freng went to Lewiston
Tuesday for few days visit with
friends.
Harry White moved into the Swad-
ener building, on College Avenue,
Tuesday.
Attorney Nred E. Butler, Of Lewis
ton, came up Monday evening on pro-
fesrlonal business.
Rev EN-. Bollinger, of the Baptist
church, conducted services at the |. O..
Q. F., hall last Sunday.
D. L. Wheelock left Wednesday
evening, by the wagon route, for Weiser,
where he goes to work on the govern
ment reclamation project in that To-
cality.
Clyde Blake left for Kosskia, the
first of this week where he goes to
serve as forest guard in the govern
ment service.
Theodore Fohl. fire warden, went to
went to Pierce Tuesday to make some
arrangements connected with the be-
ginning Of the fire patrol service.
Dan Delaney met with very painful
accident Saturday, getting the little
finger OF his right hand caught be.
tween the end gate Of the wagon and
rbout 500 feet of lumber, lacerating the
flesh and breaking the bone.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
Wells Bench

The thermometer registered 88 in the
shade last Monday.
Mrs. Mulvania came out to her home-
stead last Friday, returning to Orofino
Sunday.
MISS Elma Bashaw was visiting on
the bench few days last week.
Mrs. c. ]. Hunter is spending a few
days in Orofino with ser mother.
Henry Loseth is doing repair work
on his farm, mending fences, spraying
fruit trees, etc.
The telephone linemen were up over
the line Monday, removing trees off
the line and repairing other damages
done by the recent electric storm.
Miss Myrtle Simpson visited Mrs
Dan Anderson Tuesday.
Tom Nygard is hauling wood from
the Henry Loseth place.
Sunday school was held at Melvin
Boards last Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

Miss Hnlda Anderson, who has been
teaching at Winchester, finished her
engagement and came home Est
Friday.
Misses Dora and Anna Peterson left
for Portland, Oregon, Tuesday morn
ing, where they 60 to attend the Rose
Carnival and spend their vacation.
G. S. Lugar and family and Mrs. w.
c, Richardson, Of Gilbert, passed
through town Monday on their way
to upper Whiskey creek meadows.
where they 60 to visit Mrs. Gus CRUDE.
and incidentally, Charley expects to
catch some fish before he comes out 81
the woods.
Maurice H. Hare, OF Spokane, who Il
interested In the Idaho Co., which has
been operating dredges at Pierce Tor
two or three seasons, came in from
Pierce Monday on his way to Spokane.
Mr.. Hare said the question Of operating
their dredges this season was stiil
undetermined. S e
AT the meeting OF the fire company
! Monday night, arrangements were
made to build forty foot tower on the
iot N the rear OF the town hall. The
structure will be used for drying hose
ana 70 nang the fire bell which viii b
mere by the time the tower IS finished,
Marsnaii Jewell proposes TO see thai
the curiew ordinance Is more strictll
enforced as soon as the ben Il inSts]iS1 4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
Local News.

Geo. S. Fries, Of Cow creek came in
Tuesday.
VIM. Gamble, Of Greer, was visitor
in Orofino Tuesday.
Geo. Gertje, Of Russell, was doing
business here Monday. q
Herman F. Weinman, Of Ahsahka,
was trading in Orofino Tuesday. ~
Marie Buescher has been spending
few days in Orofino this week,
w. C. Musser and family, Of Gilbert,
were trading in Orofino Wednesday.
Martin Peterson and wife went to
Lewiston Tuesday, returning Wednes:
day. s&a
DR.. Cha's S. Moody, Physician and
surgeon. Office in Merrill building
adv-tf
j. F. German, of Spokane, arrived
for short stay in Orofino Sunday
evening. h
John McNulty, Of Russell, was pas,
senger for Lenore on the down train
Monday morning. yaS
Mrs. F. H. Judd, son and daughtess
of Fraser have been visiting Mrs. ]. S.
Hogue this week. n
Jake and Jollie Bullock spent last
Sunday fishing on Whiskey creek.
They caught about seventy trout.
w. D. Humiston, land agent Of the
Potlatch Lumber Co., was business
visitor in Orofino Tuesday evening. s
Mrs. E. P, Nelson, of Greer, was
taken to the hospital at Moscow last
Sunday to be operated on for appendi-
citis.
w. F. Dillow, Of Ahsahka, was scat
tering sunshine around Orofino
Wednesday. No use having the blues
when Wash is aronnd. aa
Charley Gleason and Frank Atwood
left for Edmonton, Alberta, Wednesday
morning, where they 60 to join w, H.
Gleason, who is working there.
A. D. Kennedy left for the fire pa
troll headquarters, near Pierce, Tues
day, where he goes as book keeper
for the Fire Protective Association.
Mrs. lGeorge Osborn, Of Spokane,
was the guest of Mrs. w. N. Chandler
lyssdnasaAyaighA Mrs. as&ij rswAsx
Orofino to see her father who is being
cared for at the state sanitarium.
Clay Cummings and Walter Sewell
came in this week and brought some
scrapers and other tools, to be put in
condition for work on the road be-
tween the Green place and Cow creek.
DIR. Horswill was called to the Fraser
neighborhood last Friday to set bro
ken leg for a son Of John H. Currin,
The young fellow broke the limb about
eight weeks ago amp was getting
around on it, and the last break was
caused by stepping into shallow horse
track. s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
oRoF1No, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
w. r. Colt weni to Lewiston Tuesda,

w. r. Colt weni to Lewiston Tuesday
G. A. Pease, of Lewiston, filled the
pulpit at the NJ. f. Church Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Coontz, of Greer, was a
business visitor in Orofino Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Horswill went to Moscow
Tuesday to take little Harry Lee to the
circus.
Mrs. S. M. Quinn, left Monday for
Peck, where she will make her future
home.
A. L. Thiele started to Weiser Tues
day to attend the bankers state con-
vention.
Ed Donath has refitted the building
next to the postoffice and moved his
harness shop into it.
Mrs. P. f. McRobertr and children
left for Teakoa, Washington, Tuesday
to visit her father, who is very i'll.
Deputy Sheriff Leeper, Of Elk River
was in town Tuesday oh his way home
from the Grangeville Horse Show.
Walter E. Daggett, Of the state land
department, arrived Saturday evening
and made trip to the Whiskey creek
district.
Mrs. ]. S. Hogue received letter a
few days ago from Wallace, Idaho, in
forming her that her niece, Miss Della
Hamilton, was in Providence hospital
at that place, where she had under-
gone an operation on May 25th, and
that the young lady was doing well.
Mr.. & Mrs. A. E. Peterson enter
iained party Of about forty friends
at their home on Main Avenue,
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent at dancing or at card games,
until about midnight when the guests
took their departure thanking Mr.. &
Mrs. Peterson for a very pleasant
evening.