davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
CALL OF OLD OCEAN

and climbed The few steps up to the
door.
The English shudder at the idea OF
our mixed bathing and surely we are
privileged to smile at some of their
customs. On a certain warm day in
Brighton, not SO many years ago, one
saw just how this modesty worked
out. The few who had taken ma
chimes were uninteresting, semiin-
valid old ladies and children. Then
along came a buxom creature who
having arranged for a bath climbed
aboard and was presently no doubt
disrobing. Every Johnnie who had
seen her enter fingered and yet oths
ers. seeming free entertainment,
joined the waiting list. The machine
was now down with the front wheels
in the water and as twas about time
for the vision" to appear these lovers
of beauty drew closer and closer, not
a few perching on the wheels as If
to get better view.
The door opened
The vision" modestly held the front
of her so-called bathing suit in her
hand as she stepped gingerly down
until she could grasp the rope, for the
beach is so steep that bather Is in
up to the waist few feet from the
sand. Then the suit had 1t all its
own way, and it ballooned and ca
reened to the limit and then some. It
was Of nice, warm red and cut like
very broad-necked old-fashioned
chemise, with the lower part caught
together for few inches. This was
great advantage, as otherwise 1t
might simply have blown over the
bather's head and far away, giving
some poor shark terrible collie
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
A NEW WHIP BOW AND A NEW
CROSS-5oW.

Homemade fireless firearms can be
productive OF much fun in the back
yard or vacant lot, and with home
made targets to shoot at boy needs
but practice to attain an accuracy OF
aim that will make him expert in the
handling of them.
The whip bow and the cross bow
are two harmless weapons that are
popular among boys, and in the illus
trations you will find new form of
each which have devised for you.
The whip bow which the boy is
shown using in Fig differs from the
ordinary kind in the whiplash. This
is made elastic by inserting several
rubber bands as shown in Fig. 2,
which makes 1t possible to sling the
arrow at greater distance than can
be done with the cord lash, as it
gives to it the qualities of an elastic
"sIing shot"
For the whip handle take any
springy stick about 2 feet long-a
small tree branch will do, and notch
it near one end as shown in Fig 2
to receive the whip lash. Any stout
cord will do for the LASH Fasten two
or three rubber bands together by
looping them end to end, and tie
about two-thirds of the length of the
cord to one end and the other third
to the other end. After tying the
cord to the whip handle tie a hard
knot at the free end.
Arrows can be cut of any straight
grained wood Fig. shows good
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30

form of arrow cut from a shingle. If
you can fina single you can make
several arrows out of the one piece.
thick end of the shingle, and the tail
on the thin end. The shaft of the ar
row must be notched to receive the
whiplash, and this must be at the
center of balance" which may be
determined by holding the arrow
across the edge of your knife blade
and sliding 1t one way or the other
until it balances. The notch should
slant in the direction Of the arrow-
head.
To sling the arrow, slip the end of
the whiplash into the notch and draw
it through as far as the knot Then
holding the tall OF the arrow in the
left hand and the whip bow in the
right hand, as shown in Fig. I, fling
out your right arm full length and
at the. same time release the hold on
the arrow. The arrow can be shot
high into the air, or straight at a
target. The record throw with a
whip bow is 372 feet. Probably you
will not make new record, but with
practice you should be able to sling
your arrows considerable distance.
The new form of Cross bow shown
In Fig. 4 requires two pieces of lath
for the barrel, barrel hoop for the
bow, piece of a A-inch board out
of which to cut the stock, trigger,
ETC.. and two heavy rubber bands.
Cut the stock (A) about inches long.
and of the shape shown in Fig. s,
and remove piece three-eighths inch
in thickness from each side of the
small end B. as shown, to receive the
ends of the barrel pieces D. Block G
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30

should be cut to the same thickness
as end B, to fit between the opposite
ends OF stripe d. Cut strips D 20
inches long.
Block e should be fastened to the
end of the barrel. The top should be
grooved as shown If you can find
q tongue-and-grooved board, cut this
block out of the grooved edge. The
bow-string block F slides along the
top of the barrel with the lower thin
portion sticking down between pieces
d Drive a staple into the back OF
the block, drive a small nail into the
two side faces, and bore half-inch
hole In the front face in a position
that will correspond to that Of the
grooves In block E Zig. y.
The trigger Gig. g. is notched on
on it, and the lower end has notch
in one edge to receive rubber bands.
Pivot the trigger between tho barrel
pieces d with a small nail or brad.
adjusting the top end SO the staple
will catch lightly when the trigger is
cooked, and slip off easily when the
trigger is pulled The rubber bands
extending from the lower notch in the
trigger to a small nail driven into the
under side of the barrel, must be
strong enough to hold the trigger
against the pull of the bow string.
A barrel hoop forms the bow of the
gun. Notch each end of the bow
Gig. 81, and nail it at its center to
the end of the barrel. Tie the bow
string to the nails In block f and the
ends of the bow.
The arrows for this form OF cross
bow must be of the right length to
extend from block + to trifie beyond
block E, for the forward end PESTS
in the groove in e, and the rear end
sticks into the hole In block F. The
shaft of your arrows can be cut out
of laths, and excellent arrowheads
can be made out of thread spools by
first saving spools into halves and
then Gapering them to blunt points
Gig. 100. The ends of the shafts
stick into the holes of the spools, as
shown in Fig. 9.
Copyright, 1912, by A. Nicely Hall)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30

learn to spell-if not surer All down
our Pacific coast bathing is one of the
greatest delights. And all over Eu-
rope sea bathing is INDUCED in when
ever possible. Along the Mediter-
ranean winter and spring travellers are
likely to go in, but. If Americans, they
are disappointed, missing the great
crowds and the beach idling of our
great New Jersey resorts. At home
publicity is the keynote of our surf
bathing; at most foreign resorts 1t is
quite the reverse.
Some of the gay French and Bel
gian resorts rather manage to COM
bine the two sorts. They retain their
bathing machines but crowd fingers
in close proximity, and bathers, upon
emerging from their machines, are not
averse to being accosted by friends
in ordinary attire
A bathing machine, as everybody
knows, is a little bathhouse on wheels
a horse usually serves to pull it high
and dry away from the waves when
the bather has emerged from her dip
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
Caramel custard.

Four cups scalded milk, five eggs,
one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
vanilla and one-half cup sugar. Put
sugar in omelet pan, stir constantly
over hot part of range until melted
to strip of light brown color. OF
course, a frying pan may be used, as
you may not have an omelet pan.
Add gradually to milk. being careful
that milk does not bubble up and 80
over, as is liable on account of high
temperature of sugar. AS soon as
sugar is melted in milk add mixture
gradually to egg slightly beaten; add
salt and favoring, then strain in but
tered mold. Bake as custard.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30

able. A vessel hanging from a hook
at one side to catch parings OF the
vegetables and fruit, will be found
valuable addition. II this table is sta
tionary, a small zinc tank may be set
at one end connected with q pipe lead
ing down through the floor and out
doors, through which water can drain.
The hole In the sink should be coy
cred with piece of perforated zinc
in order to prevent the coarse pieces
of vegetables and other things from
clogging the drain-pipe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
nrIninal Rice Cream.

Three tablespoons of rice in cup
of boiling water in double boiler; let
cook till water is absorbed, add one
pint milk, piece of butter, three table,
spoons of sugar and little salt; cook
till rice is tender, take of the stove,
add the beaten yolks of two eggs, stir
ring constantly: set back-or stove for
a couple of minutes, always stirring
so eggs won't string; flavor with
vanilla, frost with beaten whites
Drowned in the oven; add sugar to
whites.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
Snow Eoos.

To whites of five eggs add pinch Of
salt and whip to very stiff froth, grad
ually add one tablespoonful powdered
sugar and few drops fiayoring. Scald
one quart milk in large pan. Shape
whites in tablespoon. drop few at a
time in hot milk Turn until cooked.
Sift out with skinner, lay on glass
dish. When all are cooked make Gus
tard with egg yolks. milk and three
tablespoonfuls sugar. and serve with
eggs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
TO SAVE STEPS IN KITCHEN
Sensible Table Which Should Be Con-
sider.d an Indispensable Part OF
the Furniture.

This table should be placed on good
casters, SO it can be rolled easily to
any part OF the kitchen, and put out
of the way when not needed.
1t can be wheeled to the dining
room loaded with dishes, and then
pushed to the sink. saving many steps
in this way Used for ironing, 1t should
remain near the sink. The top may
be covered with either zinc or heavy
white enamel cloth The zinc, as 1t
is more easily kept clean, Is prefer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
cocoanut Drops.

Crate cocoanut and weigh 1t, then
add half the weight of powdered SUI
gar and the white of one egg. cut to
stiff froth. Stir the ingredients to-
gether, then drop the mixture with
dessert spoon upon buttered white pa
per; sift sugar over them. Bake in a
slow oven for Is minutes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
Boston Corn Bread.

One cup sweet milk, two cups sour
milk. two-thirds cup OF molasses, one
cup of -four. four cups Of cornmeal, two
teaspoonfuls soda; steam three hours
and brown few minutes In the oven.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
Toasted Rice Cakes

Boil one cup of rice until tender,
press In a buttered dish and put In
the ice chest with weight upon it.
The next day cut the rice in slices,
one-half inch thick, grease toasted
and toast the slices delicate brown.
Serve with maple strip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
Made Her sleep In Stable.

That she was compelled to sleep in
the stable with the horse while her
husband corresponded with matri-
monial school seeking another wife
was the testimony Of Mrs Lille c,
Foy, Muskogee, Okla, who is seeking
q divorce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
To Freshen Cake.

To freshen stale cake. dip 1t for
second or two in cold milk, and
then rebake it In a rather cold oven
It will taste almost like new again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-30
DEATH OF DUNCAN CHILDREN
Auto That Carried Noted Artists Ba,
bies to Death In the Seine al
NeviiIy, France.

Paris, France.-The automobile in
which the children Of Nine. Duncan
were riding with their governess when
1t ran down an embankment into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

what IS and wha' is not drnlSable
water iIi staff S also studying vari-
GUS methods OF cmbalmnE the dead to
learn which best protects the public
against Infection
Tho nyst"r: II the spread of infar-
'Ilo paralysis having lately been solved
b' the discovery that il is communicate
ed hy nasal secrotions distributed by
fli'", Dr. Anderson - now a, work on
nee" methods To- protect us against It's
rava."s. tie is also al work on the
problems OF malaria. pcl!arra, hook
worm and of tn" various infections car
rird by animal parasites
our First Line OF Defense.
What Dr Blue calls our first line OF
defense thrown out in this ceaselcss
campaign 10 tighten our years is tho
Federal quarantine. His vigilance
does not begin right NJ our gateway,
but oven in foreign ports. which he sus-
poets rs sources OF discase-ladcu i'm
migrants such as Yokohama, Annoy,
Iicnnkoup. Lchan and Narles At
thcs' points he posts sentiucis who
examine emigrants hounh for the land
of the free TO turthormnrc demands
that every vessel leaving amy foreign
port for tho United states mus, brinr
along q hill az health certifying TO tn"
sanitary condition "f that port and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

manufa turcd. transported and sold.
Every where in tho open market they
are collecting samples. which arc ex-
amincd for adultcrauts or Fraudulent
labels. Vt our PORTS also they cx-
anime imported foods and exclude from
entry those injurious to health or
which ara falsely branded This vigil
ance is applied 10 ali foods coming to
US through tho channels or Interstate
and international commerce. except
meat.
Purity OF that important food is
Looked after by the Federal Bureau Of
Animal Industry. which has it's inspcc
tors scattered among tho meat pack
ing plants. ana which further iuspcct,
arr Imported food animals. as we'll ae
the vessels which bring them 10 our
shores As strict as that which bars
out disca scd human beings from our
shores is this bureaus quarantine
against diseased cattle. sheep or hogs.
which may iufoct our native stock with
tuberculosis and the other animal dis
cases communicable TO man
Studying N"trhniI>on's Life ELIXIR.
MetChnikons life prolouror that
famed mills fcrmcut Which. according
TO his claim. gives great longevity TO
the bulgarian peasant is being stud
led by tho dairy division Of the bureau
9: Animal Industry According to this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CHASE CITY

Especial 10 Tn" Timcs Dispatch
'hns" CITY. va, December G-Rcv Ernest
stevens newly appointed pastor OF the
Tuesday evening y few members of tho
congregation CAV" them an informal re
ception at The parsonage
The women of thr Presbyterian Church
held their annual bazaar ON Thursday and
Friday
lucua Gregory lott Tuesday morning
for an cNtcudcd Southern trip.
rho regular monthly meeting or tho
Daughter" "f the couicdcracy was held in
tho high school auditorium on Wcdnaada :.
afternoon. ftus were made for an an
proprlst" celebration Of Lees birthday
Mr.. AVID Mrs Charles NJ. Boswell hav.
iust moved into their now homo on Main
street.
Mrs hirc Hardy entertained III. card
club at h"r home Tuesday afternoon
Or. FLOYD 7 Gregory. who has been
visiting his slater Mrs. Lucius Gregory,
mo past week. returned to KcYsvile We'd
ussday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BRISTOL

ISrscial 20 Tho Times Dispatch
Bristol Va. December 6-Nrs. James 4.
stone Was hostess ot tho Wednesday En-
hrodery club on Wednesday afternoon
OF thi, week
Miss Iialiic Carson has returned from
Kinrsport, whore she the guest OF
Mrs John Nell.
Or. and Mrs y. NJ Carter, after brief
visit wi;h friends in Knoxville. have DO
parted FOR their annual visit 20 Florida
They VIII stop different points aiou:
Alrs y Carg!llc. OF Johnson city. was
the guest of Mrs ! VI Fain this week
Dr = r. Reeve and family HAY" moved
20 their residence on the Bristol Memphis
Nr ard Mrs Joseph Ii. Baker have
rctnrned from Meadow View, where they
visited friends
MIR ana Mr. T NJ Francis Of Jenkins,
Ky. Visited bristol relatives this week.
Allss Edna Niginton. OF Roanoke. and
Miss Loitr Bruce. OF Abingdon. after
visit TO Miss Mary Snyder. have returned
u their respective homes.
MIR and Mrs. .Icrc Hunting. OF Salem.
have returned homn, after spending a
Mrs Reynolds was hostess - tho
IS rumorc shoals chapter Of the DarGh-
ters OF the American Revolution Wednesday
afternoon
Misses varina Humphrey and Ann. Helen
Nye OF Glade Spring. were guests this
week 90 Miss Edna Gales
Mrs Edward iieith, OF Porto Hico has
returned here from Ashevils. where she
visited relatives and VIII bo tho guest
a. her par"nts. Mr. and Mira. ". W Davis
lor few weeks hoforc leaving for home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CARTERSvILL.E

Special to The Times Dispatch
ttttorsvllc Va December f.--Mrs Kent
Dickinson. 81 Scot,fvnle. and her sister.
Miss Flora Juinos. Of West View. have
been visiting Mrs, c. W. Dickinson, OF
this place"
Mr. and Mrs II NJ Crowhcr and II NJ
CrpWdcr, Jr, OF Covugton. Va. have been
with Mrs. II flames Rhodcs recently,
Miss Ruth Hun, has returned to her
nom" at Cape Charles. Va. after a visit
80 h"r sister. Mrs. Dickinson, near the
high school
Mise NIssn NAY or Richmond spout
tho week "nd a. the guest OF Mr., and Mrs.
y L. Moon. liz.
Miss 10 Hoitcnu. who lives near BARTON
Heights. spent several days recently at tho
home OF Or y. =. Sucad
Miss Fiorcncc Jayne and Professor War
burton. of the faculty Of Hamilton High
school returned on Sunday from tho edu-
cationpl meeting 1T Lynchburg
iiev J NJ. Rowland and Mir Davis Of
hthnoni spent several days in thu
nciGhborho"d hunting recently. They TO
turned 10 Richmond Wednesday, afternoon
with nico lot OF game
john l.. Robinson. al Newport News ia
visiting his sister. Mrs. W. i jennings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
-
BERRYVILlE


Special 20 Tho Times Disratchl
ReTrNVtlls. Va. December Miss Laura
'aStiemhn ma, returned tn StanRrdsville
As her" she has charge 81 school
MtS 4 NJ Yates aud son, of RaDpahan-
mock County. We're IN town last week
Nh md Mrs + l.. Whiting. OF Roanoke
were guests OF Mrs $. NJ Mccormick last
Wrnl
" II paiteson and c. II Williams ana
suu OF WdShiugton, spent the Thanks giving
holidays i'm ANA near town.
MI AMI MrS. Horace Sm'they. ~ Wash
IuEion. ware guests al Rose nm" last week
Mis-. EiAlie McCornlck has returned from
visit 10 friends in Baltimore ana Wash.
IuEtpu.
Mrs Hinton uydr Of New York, has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas Reynolds ar Norwood
Howell Young, ot Washington was tina
guest OF his mother last weak
Or. and Mrs I. l. Harris are spending this
week i'm Norfolk
Nj and Mrs blackburn smith lef, this
week Tor Louisville to Visit Mrs. =. l.. WI.
hlinS.
Mrs T Mccorntck has eone TO Lexington
To- visit her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Whit
ing
MISS Jane c. Alexander or Charlestown, Il
visiting Mrs. =. NJ. StIihiiuS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MALVERN HILL

Malvern IIii VA. December s. Mr and
Mrs u \ Sauuders. III. ana Miss Mary
DSl s"M ~ OF l lr asy% been mo
Miss Ophclia Hray. who has charge OF tho
Malvern H!i! school! spent the past week
with relatives In Rlchmond.
Miss Mary = sparrow. 81 Richmond. has
been the guest Of friends .: High lIills and
Shirley.
Mrs. Richard Johnston IS with her daugh
ter Mrs. j. NJ G!ll who has been sick at
her home at Granville.
Beverly r. carter. who has been confined
to- his room for several weeks from the Eff
iccts OF broken ankle. is sufficiently re-
covered to be ahlc To get around again.
Mrs. j. NJ. He'll. OF Richmond who has
been in the IIygia Hospital for several
weeks. Is much improved, and Is visittng
relatives in Charles city county
Mrs. Thomas Il. Harrison. her daughter.
Miss Emily. and Mrs. ). ~ Clark We're tho
eek end guests OF vi. and Mrs. IL $.
Saunders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Public Health Service Inspector visit
ing family.

signed by our consuls This document,
must bc visod by our consuls at each
subsequent port touched. And when
Tia" vcYscl finally arrives in America
IL * boarded by public health service
inspectors. who carefully examine all
Immigrants before allowing them To
land. The prime purpose of all this
scrutiny Is 10 turn back from our gate
ways our five foreign arch foes-chol-
era, plague. smallpox. typhus and vel
low fever. as well as trachonla. tubcr-
cuiosis and the various venercal and
parasitical diseases, Then there are
our land guarantees ut the Canadian
and Mexican borders. where all travel
ors IL railroad trains ard otnor We
hiclcs arc Hs scrupulously examined
Thus. whether coming by sea or land
physical and mental wcaltlinrs who
might faint the blood OF our progeny
are haultcd Clever mental tests arc
all tn" time being devised to detect de-
generates and cmbicil"s.
Improving Orr Daily Rrcnd.
Another of Cnnlc SANS offices daily
working 70 proionC our lives is the
Bureau OF Chemistry, made famous by
Or Wiley. Its present chief. pr
c. l. Alsbcre win n largo corps
Of chemists and inspectors. is forever
kept busy AZ ~, task Of examining
The conditions under which our food IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BALLSVllLE
Especial to Tho v'mes-Dispa.ch. ]

iturt has Eon" to Atlanta. where she will
spend tho winter with Dr. und Mrs. l.. L.
Barton
Mrs Anna ragc who has b..n visiting
hcr uncle, y W. IiobsOn. has returned to
nor homo at Provost
Mrs II. ! Mcl.aurinc is on visit to
nor sister. Mrs r. IL John.on. near Farm
tilic.
Mis. %annie and Magsie Lake. OF the
Womans college we're tho week end guests
oi Miss \. u coleman.
Mrs II 9. Garnc,t is spending several
weeks with her daughter Mrs. ": c. Meth
orlaud
Wilbur Brown. OF san Angelo Texas Is
m" guest Of hk. father II. r Brown.
e Satterhcld. OF Richmond. spent SOW
oral days with pr II q. Carna the past
week
u Garrett was here Saturday and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
HEATHSVlLLE

Especial t. The Times Disnateh.l
UeathsNillc Va, December 8. Misses Maud
helms. of Healthsyillc, ana Brown Beaie Of
Hague. nave returned from ysit 10 Rich
moGd
Rev Father Joseph Psrrlg, Of Fredericks
burg was ia Henthsgills ;he past week on
pastoral duty Father Ferrig mas recently
returned frnm IanduU, where no went for
hs health
DR. Fred % Brent hiss returned from a
Visit IN Sew YORK.
Mr. and Mes Hiraip Townes. Mrs Wyrnan
Tovncs and son. Of Baltimore. srs a. Bay
Quarter.
MISS ethel Fauln who has been listing
her sister Mrs. Lottlo Howard, IN Roanoke.
has returned home.
Mrs James Hu0oley ot Coan. hes returned
from a Nislt tn baltimore.
Mis- Lena BownIug las returned froa q
visit 10 friends and relatives In Hlehmond
County. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

,r~o,, p,,.st ~
- ~ '' "
nra,,roa -, IN, '.lC.''
istic 70 49,, ,,,,tra,ti, ,t,,, 80 : ~
formo,,,s - trc ,tas,t,n.
causirr r,o,...as v.ti.h ,a, IN
40 rbo h,c,.rio,o-ts,s - 49,,
diytsio,, arc ,,,o,ir, ~, 'Iiii,
10 ,hc formmI, ~ Mc,ch,,tI,o,, rt,
are ,Is. .,'d,ir, ,ho n,.f' , NY
milk fnr,ncnts nov en- yoe,,o ana I'm 40
uond ar Goa, fo,,,,,i,s ~, no ~
they do mn recommend tboi, usc fo,.
increasing Ionccyitv
VIVA, tbcv do rcr,rd os NO nro-
longer. or at least a lifo conscrv.r is
uastcurfycI milk v,li,h 80,
lately made III. suht,r, of tborn,,,,I,
study Tn. chief or.-r,o,,n,s a,-ni,st
pastotriXcd milk hithcIto hnva hnru.
that vbil. NOT so,i,inr /, yoi,id nutrr
Cv und thcn lao druul hy iuunrc,,,s
who. noting no sour flavor would
think il good Iut thcs., bucicriolo-
cists have proved that nroD.rL.
rasteurizcd milk docs sour. mi urdc,-
goes no other chemical changes I'm
th.ir opinion many Uvc4 ,yoiild bo
saved it, this Cou1lir, auuunuy If ali
questionablc mill, were 'pnstcuri,cd a,
Temperatures OF 40 degree; tahrcn
hcit for ,hirty minutes
W.. n
IIo, - It,.o'
,, s,o..,,,.i .,,.,V 60
r,Inr, irs,,ts 20 hci,,c Iro,,,t,, -, ~,
moro ia ON. ;,tt.n.in, ,,cb yoo, d., -,
cal health ,,,tLorit,ae TO ,s,o,,,,,i
caIll1, combat ,hcec rocs 70 b,,,,,., L.,
pc,itv Dr 7 q IIow.rd bic, -, 80.
National Eurcau OF I,n,omoIory b,s