davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
@ere@te @eramlannm9.

Ser etgel1arttge, gelplB elltol9 w
Ser 8eldidte oes 2anoes oaltebenoe
Ropfott ser fatboliiden Organilatto'
men oeaen sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lteu1ra gibt 6reunben uno @egnern
Ser fatboliid)en Stride int Sn- nno
Auslunoe, iotpie uud Sen 5ablre1den
ltnparteiil6en @elegenbett gu e1ner
pielfo6 red)t idorfen 8ritit ote1er Art
bon Concentration.
Ser @adperbalt lit folgenoer:: Ole
italieniide &egierung bot betanntlt@
Sen aatbolifelrbalier Natbon, Den
frIheren 8iirgermeiiter bon Hom,
sum Mepralemtanten fir Die &anama-
Muslteuung ernanut. Sizes miro bon
Sen 16 Minionen amerifanti6en &a=
tholifen als eine 8elei6igung a11fgez
faBt.
Sic Mlumni sobalitp 6es omerifo=
miden @oneg in &om, tpelbe beab'
1ihtiqte, in Can 6rancisco bet Der
M11sltenr,ng eine ~3uiammenfnrft OBJ
~aufpnlten, bat bieie Mbiiht bereits anf'
qeaeben. Mud sic tatbolii6e 6obez
ration, 6eren 8roteiti@rei6en bon Der
Observation-Disclosures ni4t beanttpor>
tet ml,roe, miro nun lire &onpen<
ton trot bes friiberen 8efdlutes
nidt in @m 5ranrisco abbolten.
@benlo beobiidtigt Ser 8. 81. 6: een'
t%ralperein gu banoeln. aebnli@ boz
ben piele an6ere fatb. 8ereimignngen
bel6loiien, iobaB i6lieBli6 ieitens Der
@otbolifen Mmerifas Die Banamo-
Mus1tenung b%opfottiert miro. Das
geltreben lamft barauf binaus, oaB
m0qlidit ole &atbo1tfen 6es Saroes
oIs cine Demonitration gegert Die Mt-
meienbeit 6es @atbolifenfrenerS yda>
tban 1id bon elmer 8etbeiligung ooer
pom geiu6 ser Misunderstanding
fern bolten.
Matbon lit in5mtiden, trotoem tbm
befamnt lein biirfte, tpte mertg er
bier geliebt miro, i6on als Gertreter
ser italieniiden &egterung eingetrot-
fen un6 BON ieimen 6rennoen nao
Mnbangern feiner anti<totbol11den
Mi6tnng feierlt@ empfangen uoroen.
Dobur@ erbaIten mir iofort Die i@ar-
fe M~bgren3ung 5meier @arteten, Der
aatbolifenfetnoliden melde ltb l1m
Matban id)art un6 Ser &atboltte11
ielblt, sic gegen i'm Stel11ng 1eb-
men. Sn @uden 6es fonfeiiome1en
6rie6ens eine re@t nrrangerebrne ct
tuation. so iebr: es bere6tigt er-
ldeint, boB sic 100000 dmertta-
niide @atboIifen gegen Die 1bner
our6 STE Mnmeienbeit Matbans 5uge-
fuqte 8eIei6tg11ng protel tiere11, 10
fanr man bod ni@t einieben, a11s
peldem @run6e Die &anama=Ans-
ltennng fir sic Son6lungsmeiie Der
itoIiemfif)en @egierung beronttport-
lid un6 boftbar gemoht uerben iol.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Md9ti9e @arole.

Sic uSugenoptlege" TT IN n1llerer
(Eagen gu elmer madtigen 8orole ge-
mor6en, sic man iberaa BORT Griffith
gen bort, 400 es iib Inn BEN &i
our grbaltnng liebgeponrpener Soeer
nn6 @rl1nbiabe ba1toelt. Wean ptu
INN ieoen Nreis fir Die um1nterbro9e'
ne 6ortpflan5ung poabradter Ebaten
un6 Sen meitern Musbau angefange-
ner nno nidt nonenbeter @rrungen=
genidoften in Sen fommenben @ene=
Irationen iorgen. Da liegt naturlid
ni6ts ndber als bas 8eitreben, Die
|Sugenb on ith Jul atieben unb iie fiji
Die eritrebten S6eale 5u ertparrne11.
l1nter ben @atboltfen Ser peri6ieoen=
iten 9d1r6er bat 6ieie grtenntniB idon
1angit feite @ur5el gefaBt uno nidt
geringe merfennenstpertbe 6rudte
ge5eitigt = tpenigitens iotpeit sic rel,
ne fir9lide Organization IN 8etrodt
|fommt. @eit eirigen Sabren ift mon
|jeoo9 or9 .bo3u iibergegangen, bas
junge Clement fir Die iibrigen Slut
goben zines fatbolii6en Mannes frib'
|5eitig gu intereiiieren un6 ibn uuf ben
|i9meren 9ebensfampf po%r5ubereiten.
user fGmpfen min, muB bie ibm gu
@ebote itebenben @affen fennen un6
mas nod midttger lit, tiidtigen Sc
|bral19 6abon at mad)en. Sos gilt
lin einem meit boberen @ra6e bon Sen
@eiiteStonrniren als bon 6em Melien
rein f0rperlt@er @rafte. Dar1m 1T
6ie 8etpegung CUR smmlung Ser
|Sugen6, mie ite Ser @entralperein
ne1rer6ings auf feline 6abne geidrie,
|ben bat, 10 iebr 5u begriiben. Sc
|idnener iiberan in Sen @tooten, obne
|idaolide l1ebereilung, Sic Srganiia-
tion Ser Siinglinge CUR Sbotia@e
miro, INN 10 beiier. Denn ser innere
|Mltsbal1, sic Sd11lung Ser @in5elnen
in tptdtigen 6rugett un6 etne r11bbrfn-
genoe Observation-Disclosures f0nnen
|erit in Mnertff gerrommen per6en,
menn Ser 3~uiommeniduB na@ au-
|ben bo15ogen lit. l1n6 6ieie brei Bill
BEN bod idlteBlid SEN midtigeren
|EbeiI ser @ufgaben, sic arr grret=
Dung oes geitedten 3teles fubren. @or
ollem miiiien ober Nun ol1d sic fatbo-
|Iii9en @ltern es nod mebr tpie Bis
Der lire Gorge iein 1aiien, baB lire
l@0bne fih SEN beiteben6en @erei11en
omdlieBen. Gle miiiien iid betpuBt
,tperoen, 6aB obne 6iefe @rt fatboltfder
Sugenopflege es unm0gIid lit, Sen in
ben 8farrfdulen %geIegten @amen 5u
1einer pplIen &etfe at bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
Sic mooernen 3dn5e &c:
mnobeitSmiori9.
&p6er Mus6rmd Der Sinnlidfeit fann
Der @eiunbbeit MIR idaben.
@ebi5iniide Tad)5eitidrift be~rnrtbeilt
Sic roberen 6ormen bes San5es.

DaB pom 5tan6punffte ser Sitt-
lidteit tpie au9 ser Meitbetif monde
Ser mooernen Sdt3ee, tpie ite in oen
Gang un6 @ergniigrngs 2ofalen
getpobnli9 aufgefiibrt mer6en, ernit-
lt9 beanitanoet merben miiiien, lit
i9on bes 0fteren betom moroen. Do6
mt9 bonn Stan6punfte Der @eiuno-
beitslebre itn6 iie in tbrer roberen
|@eitolt megen Der 6ur@ iie perlr-
|fodten pbpiiidem 5olgen uno Der
8eemfftfufi11ng bes gan5er Sbuns
unb &an6els nidt mirr6er 5u ber-
merfen. l1eber 6teien B1tnft iprt9t
ii9 Elm Mr5t in Dem Seem Dorfer
n@eoio pharmaceutical Critic ano
Guide" elmer me6iainiid)en @onats=
idrift, folgen6ermaBen aus:
n@ie mooerner Samae iin6 gemein,
baBli@ uno meiner Mniidt 1to@ ber<
MISUNDERSTANDING. ST tpiir6e iie
ni9t bur9 3mang aus Der @eH idaf<
fen pollen, neil mir fein &edt ia.
ben, sic ~perionlide 6reibeit" on5u-
greifen, iogar penn sic Musiibung
oieier peri0nliden Gretbeit 6ie betref,
fen6en Eerionen in's @er6erben
itiir5t. @enr es aber mogli6 udre
6ieie EGnae 6urb iib%er3eugen6e Git
|mirfung ouf bas sittli6feitsgefiBl,
ourd Mrgumente gu beieitigen, 10
mdre 6ies fir sic g%egertpartige mie
fir sic 5l1ti1ftige Generation ein
GROCER @etpinn. Sic 8ebo1ptung,
6ab oiefe San3e baBlid un6 unditbe-
tiid ii1r6, mag auf peri0nlt@em &C.
idmad beruben. Mtr m0gen iie bdB-
Ii9 eri9einen, einem an6eren 6agegen
i@0n. Dugegen fam aber fuum cine
Observation-Disclosures bariiber Be-
.iteben, 6aB ite einen nadtbeiligen,
!!9aoigenoen GinfluB ouf sic @eirn6-
.beit al1siben. Gin San3, ser bon 6em
Begottungsaft feinen Musgatg
ninrmt nrb oteier nad5uabmen
ideimt, lit Elm iddo1ides %l1nterfan-
gen un6 miro un3meifelbaft in pielen
TdQen gefdledtIide @rregungen uno
onbere pbNiide l1ebel b%erporrufen
lno nnbermet6lt6 3u gei9le4tli@et
@raeiien fiibren.
rMbgeieben bon ser @rmdgung Ser
moroIiiden un6 dftbetiiden @eite
ser 6roge, lit es % bonn @tan6punfte
ser @pgiene aus flug, on iolden Muf-
fubr1nger fbeil5unebmen?
Limo perr etmas f9mubig nn6
ungeiun6 1T, mem es gegen Ben gut
ten @eidmad unb sic Satungen ser
@eiun6beitslebre beritoBt, ionten mir
oa nod ni6ts iagen un6 ntdts tbltn,
I'M es o11s ser @eH 81 fdaffen?"
Dieie Musfiibrumgen itdrter nod
sic @%erurtbetll1ng monder 6iefer
Tdnae aus @iidii@ten Ser 5ittlt4-
feit;; file fouten allen, 1ener an Ser Ell
ge1ert 81 fun6beh mn1 Ser @efnno,
beit Ser Sl1eerto an &0rper uno @eift
gelegen 1T, gang b%efon6ers m1@ Ben
gltern, 3u 6enferr geber, rrt6 es fol-
ten feline Miiben gefde11t tper6en,
6ieie Sdnae ab8uf9offen ODER iie bod
bon ibrert robetr Muspiidfen at Re.
freten. Get.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
PUDDING FOR THANKSGIVING
BY Caroline Coe

The Thanksgiving pudding, like the
Christmas pudding, will be all the
better if it has plenty of time to
'ripen," that is, to grow rich and
mellow.
So it should be made at least 10
days before the holiday. Suet pud-
ding well filed with nuts and fruit is
a rich dish and suitable for feast
day. 1t will be no trouble to warm
it for the Thanksgiving dinner if it's
put back in the baking powder car
in which it was first boiled or steamed
and dropped into the kettle in which
the potatoes are being cooked. This
saves time and lessons the number of
pans and kettles" to be washed
after dinner.
This is good recipe for suet pud-
ding.
To 1 cup of chopped suet add 1
teaspoon of mixed ground spices.
Mix thoroughly. Add 1 cup of mo-
lasses, 1 cup of sweet milk, ~ tea
spoons of salt. Sift 1 teaspoon of
soda with cups of flour.
Chop 1 cup of raisins, 1 of dates
and u cup of figs, break into pieces
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

NJ accepted him as Iztu. He fell
easily into the situation. Don't
blame him."
"Say-Pll double the amount I've
lost if you'll keep quiet at home about
my wonderful cure out here"
cat home? Why, Pm not going to
write to your home town about this
little circumstance, good joke that
it is"
mo, but you may blab when you
get there"
Get there? Why, who's going
back with your"
81 think you are, if you mind your
p and as with Hernia" grinned the
squire, and he poked Joe in the ribs.
you hit it rightv' fairly radiated
Joe that evening, after a delightful
hour in Hermia's company, and re-
turning the poke in the ribs with in
terest. "And I'm the happiest man
in Oklahoma-or out of it, either"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

Atlanta, Ga.-Dancing and acting
are to have a prominent place in the
social program of st. Philips cathe-
dral this winter, and st. Phillips is
the most conservative church in the
South.
The new rector, Rev. John Robert
Atkinson, came here recently from
Newark, N. j., and he brought with
him many new ideas one of them is
that, as young people have a natural
love for dancing they should be al
lowed to dance under proper super
vision, and as they like plays, they
should be provided with the right kind
of plays.
81 do not want to hurt any ones
feelings" declares Rev. Atkinson. ''I
simply want to reach the people
through the church,
--O-O-
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

More than half of the worlds pop
ulation lives in the tropics of the old
world. '..---....t-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

u cup of walnut meats. Put these
into dry flour and mix. Turn flour
and fruit into first mixture. Turn
into well creased. perfectly tight
baking powder cans. Fill can two
thirds full, cover and steam 8 hours.
NEW DANCES AND PLAYS FOR
THE CHURcHGOERS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
WIFE SERVES PAPER
Brings Divorce and Hands
Husband Summons.

One of the few cases was encount-
cred today by the deputy sheriff in
which a summons for divorce pro-
ceedings instituted by the wife, was
left with the wife for service on the
husband. This was the case of Lydia
Deem against Charles Deem.
Deem, who lives on Asylum avenue,
knew nothing of his wife's court ac-
tion and left home early this morning
as usual When the sheriff left the
summons at the house, he had not re-
turned but his wife said she would
show it to him.
The Deems Christmas wedding of
1911 was an entirely unsuccessful one.
Mrs. Deem alleges. She says her hus-
band has not made proper provision
for her and has abused and assaulted
her She also charges that he is an
habitual drunkard. She asks that her
name of Lydia King be restored by the
court e...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
City Starts Street Repairs
Neglected By Public Utilities

at South Seventh and A streets !;
Councilman Waidele said West Fifth
street, recently macadamized. was now
in a horrible condition, and Mayor
Robbins agreed with him. Waidele
also said the National Road west was
also going to pot, the binder beginning
to loosen, and he wanted to know if
the tarvia company could not be held
responsible.
Rubbish collection also came in for
criticism last night. Councilman Wal
terman said that all over the first
ward the rubbish collection service
had caused general dissatisfaction.
Mayor Robbins said that wagons
were expected to visit every alley once
a week and he said that frequently
after a wagon had cleared an alley it
would be at once Uttered up and
people would promptly enter COM
plants. Councilman White said he
knew such to be the case. Council
man Steibrink said, however, that he
knew of some alleys that were not
visited once a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
SENATE CONFIRMS
BECK'S NOMINATION

Charles B. Beck was today notified
by Senator Shively that his nomina-
ton as postmaster of Richmond was
confirmed yesterday in the United
States senate.
Mr.. Beck today was the recipient of
many congratulations and he wore his
most expansive smile, pleased that the
final formality in connection with his
appointment had gone through with
out hitch. although he knew all the
time that there would be no difficulty
regarding the confirmation of his nom
inatiOn.
Mr.. Beck succeeds E. M. Haas as
postmaster July /, and he stated today
that he did not contemplate any
changes in the personnel of the post
office force, which, he said was known
as a very efficient one.
Mr.. Beck's appointment, recon-
mended to President Wilson by Rep
resentative Gray and Senators Kern
and Shively, was a recognition of his
valuable services to the Democratic
party In Wayne county and the sixth
district. He has served both as Demo
cratic chairman of Wayne county and
of the sixth district. He secured the
endorsement of Representative Gray
after a lively contest for the office.
The plum he has secured is by far the
best - the disposal of the congress
iman II m the sixth district, ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
LOCAL SENDS EIGHT
Franchise League Appoints
Delegates to Convention.

Eight delegates from the Richmond
branch of the Franchise League will
attend the third annual convention
which begins in Indianapolis this aft
ernoon. Delegates and alternates are:
Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, Miss Elizabeth
Comstock, Mis- Alice Norman, Mrs
M. F.. Johnston, delegates; Mrs. j. T.
Giles, Mrs. w. A. Ellis, Mrs. John Hod-
gin, Mrs. Ebert Russell, alternates.
The Richmond branch being one of
the youngest in the state no local peo-
pie are on the program. A written re.
port of the growth during the last few
months was presented to the conven.
tion officers some time ago.
Delegates will address the Rich
mond League giving a review of the
convention, May 18th in the high
school auditorium. Officers for the
coming year will be elected at that
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
GENERAL D. SICKLES IN PLATFORM
CRASH IN POLITICAL RALLY HERE
Needs Only 3 Hours
To Capture Tan1pico,
Mayo Wires Daniels

Vera Cruz harbor until three days af-
ter the navy had occupied the town,
and only after Rear Admiral Badger
had asked Washington why troops had
not been sent
Rear Admiral Badger has informed
Secretary Daniels that delay OF Vera
Cruz in pushing the American outposts
to Mexico City will cost thousands of
American lives. Brigadier General
Runston has reported that Geenral
Mas, the Mexican Federal command
er, has mined the railroad for several
miles out of Vera Cruz and has built
series of barbed wire distractions
and thrown up dirt breastworks.
The Federal forces at Tampico have
been reinforced by 1900 men we'll
equipped, Admiral Badger wired the
navy department today. Firing in the
streets of Tampico continues daily
and heavy guns have been obtained
by the Federals for their batteries.
Admiral Badger said that thirteen
Americans are detained by Mexican
authorities at Mulaltuyca, in the state
of Puebla. The Mexicans are holding
them under a pretext that their safety
demands their definition from possible
harm by rowing bands. The British
consul at Tuxpam has wired the gov
ernor of Puebla requesting him to aid
the Americans. He reports that he
can not do anything further until he
hears from the governor of Puebla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
Famous Civil War Leader,
Dead in New York, Spoke
Against Bryan's Presiden-
tial Race in 1896.
Points Out Weakness of the
Speakers Platform, But
Assured of Its Stability
Risks His Life.
=

General Daniel Sickles, whose death
at New York this week, removed the
last Of the commanding firgures of
the Union forces of the civil war, was
on one occasion a visitor to Rich
mond, the coming of the hero of Get
tysburg being during the first McKin-
ley-Bryan campaign in 1896, at the
time the "old soldiers" made their IA
nous mckinley tour" by special train
through the middle west.
General Sickles, Corporal Tannar,
Governor Algers, of Michigan and sew
others scarcely less famous warriors
were in the party, and the three
named chanced to be seated together
at the press table in the great tent
erected for the meeting on South Fif-
tenth street, below street.
= A platform, six feet in height, and
seating sixty or seventy persons had
been built, and the Republican commit
tee in charge had made particular ef-
forts to see that this platform should
be of sufficient strength to hold the
speakers, the local committee mem
bers and the band that had been en-
gagged to enliven the meeting.
Platform Overcrowded.
DR.. White Cloud, at that time
citizen of Richmond, who had charge
of this work for the committee, was
standing on the ground close to the
platform as the crowd surged into the
tent, and Generals Algers and Sickles,
who were conversing, noted that the
platform was being overcrowded.
General Sickles called the attention
of DR.. White Cloud to the manner in
which people were climbing under the
railing, and he added: Are you quite
certain that this platform is safe?
absolutely" replied the doctor.
"Whatever the Republican party builds
in the way of platforms can be safely
sat upon"
SickIes See Joke.
General SickleS, who was a Demo
crat, but who was lifting his voice that
campaign against Bryan and the free
silver propaganda, smiled at the little
pleasantly of Dr. White Cloud, but he
did not seem convinced just the same.
Within five minutes from that time,
and just before the meeting opened,
when six thousand persons were as
sembled within the tent, the platform
went down with a deafening crash.
Corporal Tanner. with his crutches,
and General Alger were piled in a
heap beneath two or three local news
paper men. while a score of other per-
sons went down in a the crash. None
of the celebrities was seriously injur-
ed. although General Sickles was some
what bruised. The veteran bugler of
the party had his leg broken in the
accident, which had the effect of de-
moralizing the meeting to a great ex-
tent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
|SENATE EXPECTED TO FIGHT CONFIRMATION
|OF Will SONS new CURRENCY RESERVE BOARD

The salary Of the reserve board
members has been fixed by congress
at $4,000 a year.
1t is evident that a deal of conten.
tion will be stirred up in the senate
when the names of the members OF
the board are submitted by the presi.
dent to that body for confirmation.
The selection of Mr. Olney, if his
name goes to the senate, will be at
tackled on the ground that it is unwise
to place a man who is in his seventy
ninth year at the head of the new
banking system.
1t will be pointed out that Mr.. Olney
could not reasonably expect to remain
in office more than a few years before
being compelled to retire by advanc-
ing age.
The appointment of Mr.. Warburg
will be attacked because of his con-
nection with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and
consequently his affiliation with the
powers who compose the Wall street
money trust" AS fiscal agents of
Hartman this firm has figured in
much high financing of railroad prop
critics.
The senate will inquire particularly
into the watering of the stock of the
Chicago & Alton railroad by combi-
nation of interests which included Mr..
Schiff The railroad never has recov-
cred from that particular piece of high
financing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
mED|AT0RS FAIL TO BRING ABOUT
INTERNAL PEACE FOR MEXICO
TBY LEASED WIREl

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Fears felt
by the navy department over the situ-
alton at Tampico were set at rest today
when Secretary of the Navy Daniels
received confidential dispatch from
Rear Admiral Mayo, stating that the
American sailors and marines there
could capture Tampico within three
hours. There had been considerable
anxiety here over reported threats by
MeXicans that the would raze Tampico
at the first sign of an American at
tack
In his report Admiral Mayo stated
that there are now fourteen vessels of
different type in the roadstead, half an
hours sail from the city proper. The
Birmingham, fast scout cruiser, and
the Cruiser Des Moines carry heavy
armament, which Admiral Mayor says
could cover an American attack.
Correspondence between the naval
manders in Mexico and the navy de-
partment has disclosed some impa-
tience on the part of the commanders
at the delay at sending troops to Vera
Cruz to support the naval forces.
Army Action DiIatory.
Under the plan of the joint maneu-
vers prepared by the army and navy
board, the army should have arrived
at Vera Cruz not later than a day
after the naval attack. Brigadier Cen
eral Funston's forces did not arrive in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05

tions to section 1s, which makes II un.
lawful for a dairyman to use milk
tickets more than once. He offered
an amendment permitting the dairy
men to use their own discretion in
regard to the use of tickets. This was
defeated by vote of IL to l.
The wording of section 1 was slight
ly changed, to provide that bottles
sterilized by the application of live
steam at Is pounds pressure, NUT un-
dergo the treatment for 20 seconds in
stead of 20 minutes. Bottle may also
by sterilized by boiling water.
This section also provides that pas
teuriZatiOn shall be a continuous ap-
plication of the milk to a degree of
not less than $50, instead of 160. nor
to a degree of more than 156, instead
of ITO, for a period of twenty minutes.
Important changes relating to the
sale of milk are made in section of
the revised ordinance. Under the new
arrangement milk cannot be sold
which has not been bottled immediate
ly after production at 55 degrees. in
stead of so degrees; nor milk from
cows which have not been shown to
be free of tuberculosis by the applica-
tion of the tuberculin test, nor milk
more than "a hours old. 1t was for
merly provided that milk more than
Is hours old could not be offered for
sale.
Must Carry Ice.
Dairymen protested on this. saying
that they should be permitted to sell
80 hours old milk. 1t is also provided
that all milk wagons shall have tenn
perature of not more than 55 degrees,
and that ice must be carried if it is
necessary to do so to keep milk at
Such temnerafure
The section pertaining to the manu-
facture and sale of ice cream is more
stringent under the revised ordinance.
1t provides that ice cream shall be
made only of cream from tuberculin
tested COWS, or from pasteurized
cream. and il also makes il unlawful
to import into the city cream which
is not in cans or other vessels distinct
ly labeled, Produced from tuberculin
tested cream" or ''pasteuriZed cream"
The provision pertaining to the tu-
berculin testing of all dairy herds sup
plying milk to Richmond remains
practically the same in the revised or
dinance and was passed over by
council last night without comment.