davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Remember. Lot women of all social
.rades remember that the human ma
h!ne must have reasonable treatment.
nd oe Kept at work or play 10 keep /,
rom rUstirg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

81 = Hot witch hazel is eoos for
oily complexion. Dip soft cloth
nto nc witch hazel nd place It over
ne :oce Allow IL to remain until
old II YOU will send me d stamped.
ddTessed envelope shall send vou a
ormula foy astrineent lotion. which l.,
$50 good tor an oily complexion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

NJ Ther" is nothing that will restore
AR to us natural color Don't use a
.a!T aye II You do the gray hair VIII
iecome strcaked and look much worse
nan u docs do not advise any ,vo-
nan 10 dye her hair. Most dyea are
INJURIOUS have an excellent formula
or hair tonic that ! shall send 10 you
I yoG VII! send mo stamped ad-
.ressed envelope. This viii stimulate
~ growth OF your hair, and viii also
emore the dandrun from your scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

NHM There IS positively nothing that
HAl change the color OF your eyes.
'or' he foolish and put anything into
our eyes. They arc too precious TO
ampeF WITH 40, ! would no, advise
'oH 20 change the shade Of your halr-
You will ruin A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Anxious There Is positively nothing
hat VIII make YOU shorter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

Says the Washington Post
DR. Edward Morrison Mcclure and
family. OF Richmond, motored to Wash
incton, and after spending a few days
there VIII continue 10 Gettysburg.
While in Washington they are guests
= the Hotel Powhatan.
Watermelon Feast.
y watermelon feast took place Fri
day evening at o'clock in the ward of
Mrs Freeman. 502 l-2 West Marshall
Street. 1t was given by the following
young girls: Misses Dora Cioldin, Min
nic Berman. Hannah Harheld. Annie
Freeman and Hannah Newell; and those
Minnie Berman. sophie Bloom. Leah
German. Adclla Meyer. Celia Reubin.
Hannah Newell. Edith Israelson. Annie
Freeman. Hannah Harheld, Ella Newell.
Wilhclmina Newman. Rose Fisher Ber-
tina Marks. Rose German, Clara Glass.
Jeanette Roth and Lille Rubin; Max
Meyer. Joseph S;lverman, Moses Golden.
Harry. Want. Joseph Fink, lsadore
Goldstcin, Elias Cioldin Henry Freeman,
Sam Rubin. Isaac Freeman and Harry
Glass. The evening was spent in play
ing games OF various kinds.
Lnwn Fctcs.
Interesting charity functions OF this
week will be the two lawn parties
given this evening and tomorrow night
by the ladies OF st. Benedict's Parrish
on the college sounds. Light refresh
ments Will be served and there will be
music and other attractive features for
the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
U. S. POLO TEAM
PLAYS FINAL GAME

Hampstead. y Y June 11.-Before an
other large gathering Of polo enthusiasts.
the American international team played It's
final practice game on the Phipps field II
Westbury Wednesday. The cup defenders
played in perfect form although their game
was not fast
Rene Lamontagne. J. NJ Waterbury
DeyereuN .Mllhurn and Lawrence Waterbury.
playing as named. lined up agaiaS- what
was probably the strongest team vet faced.
comprising H c Phipps, Charles Carey
Ramsey. C. Perry Bedlescon AMI Malcolm
Stevenson. which team. pIavrg uEder the
C1ODtrtoDn colors. won the American senior
chs r.pionsn.p at Newport in 1913 Nil1urn
PLAYED a fast and effective game throuch-
our- cisp~oving a report that re EaI a
broken rib in last Fridays game. His only
injuries. it seems were a few bruises, which
have entirely disappeared
The game was called at the end Of tha
seventh period with the total score Il TO 8
IN favor Of the Americans and was without
any penalties
The British team viii play its fi-aI rrac-
uce game today Captain CLslpa. Cheaue
the injured British player. a2r.eareti ~ i
spectator at Wednesdays game with mis- eve
and nose bandaged- He says he viii play in
5 arurlar'S game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
Defining An Amateur Is
One of Athletic Problems
Brickey Who Gets $1,000 For Writing Because of His
Athletic Skill Is Adjudged an Amateur; Thorpe
Who Gets Pittance For Playing, Is Brandedas
professional Losing Former Status.
BY FRANK c. 9IENKE.

tainted and sentenced 10 serve time with
the New York Giants at $1,000 for every six
months.
This amateur stuff is sort OF funny,
isn't it7
Why Is Bresnahan on Benchs
Another thing hard TO define is the why's
and becauses for Roger Bresnahan ms pres
enCe on the Chicago Cubs hencn- It's one
Of basebalIs greatest mysteries
A couple Of years ago; althoush Wei Ior-
titled in the catching department, Charles
Webb Murphy, then at the helm OF the
Cubs. attached himself TO Bresnanan, who
had just been deposed by the Cards Muir
ply signed Bresnahan for three years at
Cubs Roger. one Of the ablest backstops IN
the land has done little else than adorn
the bench. Everybody wondered what pos
sessed Murphy when he loosened to the
extent OF $4,000 just TO have a man clut-
ter up his bench.
The mystery deepened when Murphy hired
Hank O'Day last winter at $500 year TO
manage the Cubs after he had injected the
canning fluid into one John Evers- 1t
seemed 20 the baseball sharps that Murphy
for Bresnahan by appointing him manager
"a job 10 which he seems well suited and
at which he has had experience But
chubby Charles didn't do any 1ustifying-
filling his panries with slivers from the
bench
Charles P. Taft. owner Of the Cubs since
Charles was showed off into the cooler. con-
tinues TO let Roger occupy the bench Why2
No one knows. although there's suspi-
Cion in Chicago that some OF these nice sun
shiny days Taft IS going TO can Hennery
O'Day and tr0r Roger into the focus OF the
calcium wearing the label manager Of the
Cubs
But in the meantime Roger isn't worry
ing Why should he2 Isn't he getting his
$500 or so every other week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
JUNE IL.

~, lSsO-hoger P Bresnahan. catcher OF the
ShLcasO Guns born either in county 7TraIas
tIe!dhus or loledo, o. When Roger firs+
broke into fast company he said he W.
porn IN Ireland now he says he was horn
IN Ioledo- His debut in the National Iesr-,e
vas accomplished on August ~ TSa- ~
men being pitcher and shutting ONT s.
Louis 10 O. Washington vas me as
major league team TO employ F2-ssI.t - -,
ne ne was used as an outfIeIder in one or
two games by the Cubs In 19o0 - ~
next year when the American Is,s,,- -
panded. McGraw signed him for Bsitiuora
as a catcher Bresnahan went - ~
York with McGraw in 1902 srJ -. - ~
ne outfisid and at third base before dis
placing Bowerman the C;fs1tss 49,
catcher He was traded 10 81 T--i- -,
enc ena OF the Isos season and managed the
missed from the leadership ~ --5 -.
i SritJon' ne Joined the Cubs. In the eele-
DRAFTED playou game between m r.f--.g
and Cubs in 1905. Bresnahsr r-,ffI5S Nlallts
by running Herzog of first base sfts- stri,--
Ing out This play was OF ir,norr--,-.. -
deciding the championship h.. - - IN
the hrst catcher TO use shin PADS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
Ell PASOAN FIGHTS
BREWER, VETERAN

Leadville. Colo. June Ia younEster
viii clash with a veteran OF the boxing ring
Thursday night when the gong signaling
the start Of the scheduled Is round bout be
tween frankie FOwser Of e Paso. Tex. and
Harry Brewer Of Kansas City is sounded.
Both principals have been training for tn.
past two weeks and are in superb physical
condition. leaving nothing undone that viii
benefit them in the bout
Fighting around Kansas CITY and the mid
ole west for the past four years. Brewer Is
considered to be one OF the most likely con-
tenders Ior the welter title at 1f2 pounds
Kansas city fighter. and pretender for thu
BELT before his knockout by Mike Gibbons
class
roWser, who Is a youngster. IS confident
OF victory over the clever Kansas boxer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11

sucn a time that u IS shown he Is no more
champion.
Red Watson some GOer.
This boy Red Watson OF san Francisco
must be some pumpkins as a fighter. Re
Gently he fought Gilbert Gallant OF Boston
and put up a good fight for 20 rounds. get
ting a draw Later he fought him again
and Won on an alleged foul in seven rounds.
Las week he tackled Leach Cross. the New
York dentist. considered one Of the tough
est lghtweights in the country TO heat) and
while thee cast boy lost the decision he went
the 20 rounds and put up a splendid battle.
There have been many good ughtweig hts
developed on the coast and Reddy seems 10
be in line for a place among the select
circle.
Mike Gibbons. who was considered a
shadow boxer only for long time. has been
developing a punch that promises to put
him into the limelEht as a middleweight
lnockours down east against very inferior
fighters. but at Kansas City he showed that
he has a real kick when he stopped Vic
Hanson in six rounds Hanson was under
the management OF Billy Mccartney. former
manager OF the late Luther McCarty, and
Billy thought very well OF the western mid
dleweiEht, in fact. Hanson won a number
n hard fights from some fairly good men
and was considered 10 have good chance
1f beating the St Paul phantom Nike.
however. showed remarkable speed and also
lggress-veness using his left 1ab 10 open the
way Tor his right cross He won by superior
y ork and with terrific smashes 20 the Jaw
only Hanson's gameness permitted him 70
asst as long he did. So watch FOR Mixes
punch in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
GLOBE TEAM WINS FROM
MIAMI BY SCORE OF 1A3

Miami Ariz-. June 1L-Aiiami's baseball
team lost 10 Globe in the fourth game OF the
present series by a score OF Il to 3. The
Miami iufield seemed 10 20 to pieraS Al
critical times. while the Globe team pIaved
clever BAH all the way About 500 witnessed
the game
Globe and Miami junior teams cIashed in
their third game at Globe. the score being
20 in favor OF Globe Despite the score
ball
The Globe cricket club will be entertained
by The Cricket club OF Miami Saturday night
with a smoker at Miami hall. This Is a re-
turn for the banquet given by tho Globe
cricketers recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11


n amateur in the world Of sport has
y grown TO be a tougher job than that
Of couvicting a New Haven railroad
director or getting william Jennings Bryan,
Of Washington, d C., 10 advocate war
As we used 10 understand the situation.
an amateur athlete ceased 10 be such the
very moment he profited financially
through his athletic proves But In the
light Of present day events that idea seems
10 have been very erroneous one
The case Of Charles Bric1ley. the Har-
ward football star, is one Of many that
shows how wrong We were in believing along
those lines. Brickley gets $1,000 or so each
season for writing football articles II g
q positive Cinch that II Brickley were not a
football star he wouldn't get $1,000 for per
S1O0. He'd probably be heaved out Of the
office by any city editor whom he APP
preached on the proposition
But Brickley is star The newspaper
TO pay him $1,000 for the use Of his name
10 signed articles would be a good invest
ment- as the presence OF the Brickley sport
articles would increase the papers circu-
lation and be a good advertisement.
stIu He Is An Amateur.
This is a clear case where a man has
received money because Of his athletic skill
And yet Brickley remains simon pure ath-
lete IN the eyes OF the Amateur Athletic
union.
But an exactly different case is that OF
Jim Thorpe. who grabbed off the Olympic
honors in 1872 Jim decided a couple OF
summers ago to get a little exercise play
ing bail during the vacation season He
hired out to a bush league team and got
cavorting on the green One day Jim was
discovered. the fact that he was gathering
filthy money unto himself became known.
and Jim at once was found guilty Of being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
CLABBY Is SIGNED To
MEET EDDIE McGOORTY

Sydney. y s W. June 11.-So great IS
the popularity OF Jimmy Clabby in Aus
tralia that the mitt wielder has been signed
10 meet Eddie NcGoorty. the Oshkosh mid
dleweighL on July 4. in this city for the
worlds middleweight title. despite the de-
cision handed down against Clabby by the
referee in his recent bout with JEFF Smith
Smiths award Of the 20 round match last
Saturday was regarded as such an unfair
verdict that the BayOune boxer was not
considered in taking up the match for the
ME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
EHMKE Is LEADING
COAST PITCHERS

Los Angeles Calf June 11.-By virtue
Of some swell pitching. intermfngled with
large chunks Of luck, Howard kid Ehmke
the youthful twirler Of the Los Angeles club
continues TO rest on top Of the individual
tVirlinE average column with seven games
won and not a single beating
Jack Ryan Of Los Angeles is also well I'd
on the heap with seven games won and two
lost. Doc" White ex-White Sox HEAVIER. has
won seven and lost four out OF 13 games in
which he officiated- Decanniere Of Portland
IS second in the column with four won and
none lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
EILBANE ALWAYS TRIES
FOR An FARM

Cleveland, Ohio June IA sideIiEht on
the mind OF the champion boxer was re-
vealed recently when Johnny KiIbane feath-
erweight utleholder. told why he always
tried 10 win a fight in one punch
The knockout sting is as firmly planted
IN the Wallop Of sucker II is in the
kick OF a champion" said the little boxer
4 hurry matters up 10 prevent an acct
dental collision between my Jaw and the
haymaker OF the sucker Experience %
other champions has taught me this"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
HONOLULU CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
IS ABOIT TO BE REPIA GET

Washington, D. c., June I0.-At the
treasury department IL was said today
there were no charges against coIlec-
tor Of customs Stacable at Honolulu
but that IT was the purpose TO supplant
him with a collector more in harmony
with the administration.
according to practice a collector of
customs who declines to resign may
De removed by the president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
COULON MERE SHELL
OF FORMER SELF

Los Angeles. Calf. June l1.-Lack OF con-
dition. lack Of stamina and loss Of the bril-
liant speed formerly at his command was
the sporting writer's diagnosis today Of the
case OF Johnny CoulOn. former bantam
weight champion, who failed TO stay three
rounds with Johnny Williams Of Baltimore
Coulon appeared TO be the mere shei! OF
the former little champion He said after
the battle he could not make his fists and
feet obey orders Quickly enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
TO
RIDE TO NOGALES

Iueson; Ariz;. June ll--Tucson motorcv-
ISIS 49,, viii mahe run next Saturday 10
santa Cruz valley Nogales is prepa+f-v -5
entertain the Tucsonians Saturday eve5irs
On sunday they viii attend a baseball ,-ar,s
The return trip TO Tucson viii be- na,i-
Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
Is ANXIOUS FOR RITCHIE
10 EIGHT WHILE AGAIN

Chicago. III. June 11-Nate Lewis. one
Of the shrewdest fight handlers in the
country, is more than anxious for Willie
Richie to clear up the title by meeting
Charlie White again. Lewis declared re-
champion again over any route or at any
weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
WILL TRY To BREAK
HIGH CATCHING RECORD

San Francisco. Calf, June 11-NiE Clark
and Louis Sepulveda. catchers OF the San
Francisco Seals. viii attempt TO break the
worlds high catching record. held by Gabby
Street and Billy Sullivan when they caught
haseballs thrown from the top OF the wash
inEton monument Silas Christofferson avi-
ator. viii drop balls over Ewing field at a
height Of 500 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
No a assembled
car--high priced
or IoW-can
m atch Stude-
baker SIX value

It cannot incorporate perfect
alignment. perfect balance and
reliability. as Studebaker
does.
Because the assembler cannot
specify the manufacture OF
materials. and reject the unfit
as Studebaker does
Because he cannot heat treat the
steels two 10 four times-as
StUdebaker does.
Because he cannot forge, and
cast, and stamp. and grind.
and machine the parts-as
Studebaker does.
Because-in a word he is not
manufacturer.
Increased productfon-lowered
price-wiII not help him equal
Studebaker quality, because
only Studebaker processes and
thoroughness can produce that
quality
Send for the studebaker Proof
Book. describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11

NEED GLAsSESs ASK SEGAII.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
PasO Del NOrte hotel Bushes.
Mems T,umeh

In grill at 1880 a. m. 10 D. m.-5Oc.
(Advertisemeutl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11
By Tad

Suner- such a time that It is shown he is NOR;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11

n q ILWACKEE. WIS. June 11.-Numer-
Nh Gus queries have come 20 hand 10
wi whether Charlie White would have
= rrr- -.ror-FraH rhn~1ufor 1F-H~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11

EW YORK, June 1L-Defining an
~ amateur in the world Of sport has
grown 10 be a tougher job than that
Of convicting New Haven railroad
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Senator Bradley Dies.

William o. Bradley. United States
senator from Kentucky died. in Wash.
ington after lingering Illness. agra.
waited By fall
Senator Bradley. who was elected
the first Republican governor OF Ken,
lucky in 1895. was born March Is,
1877, his father being a distinguished
lawyer
He ran away twice To join the Tn.
ion army, but was brought home In
1865. at the age Of eighteen. he was
admitted to the bar. the legislature
suspending the age qualifications by
special act.
Bradley won a national reputation
BY his speech seconding the nomina.
ton OF Grant in the 1850 Republican
convention.
After having been candidate four
times ne was elected TO the senate
In zoos
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

falling into the milk The mixer viii
soon learn how to handle the small tor
pail and will find il indispensable in
producing high grade Of milk The
tests proved this pail superior a. web
10 several makes OF so-called sanitary
pals, both in the ease with which II
could be cleaned and in cutting down
the number OF bacteria.
Still more satisfactory results were
secured when in addition, the udders
were kept clipped and before each
milking rubbed with glycerine sweet
oil or yaseline Clipping by itself
helped greatly in keeping the cows in
sanitary condition and in reducing
the cost OF cleaning the animals a
combination of these various methods
had the result OF reducing the. number
of bacteria In one case TO one-third and
in another, TO one-tenth of the original
count more detailed account OF thu
tests may be found in Bulletin No $50
Just issued by the Experiment Station
and TO be had for the asking
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
The Johns Hopkins University
State Scholarships in Enei.
neeHng Courses.

Application for scholarships iu the
Depaltmen of Engineering established
n The Johns Hopkins ! University under
the provisions OF the I.aW~oi Maryland
Chapter &C. 1912. should nuW be made
Entrance examinations for all student,
viii be held 10 Mccoy Hall, The Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore June
-, and September - y. 1914 begin
ning at 9 a. ~ Applicants for scholar
ships are urged 70 TAXI the examinations
in June
II there j. more than one applicant
for a particular scholarship a competi-
tive examination will be held AT the
University on the day following the
September entrance examinations
Each COUNTY 81 the state and each
Legislative District Of Baltimore City
will be entitled 20 one cor more scholar
ships for the year l3li-l5 ID addition 70
those which have already been filled
There will also Ire vacancies IN the
scholarships awarded 20 the graduates
Of Loyola College. Maryland Agriclltur
al College Mount 81 Mary College
Rock Hill College st JoAu College
Washington College and Western Mary
land College. ana n the scholarships
AT Large which may he filled ln
October l9li
Applicants should address ihc Regis
trar the Johns Hopkins University for
blank form Of application and for fur
Their information a- ~ the examinations.
award Of scholarships and courses Isl
instruction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
"ThC Greatest Kidney Rene
dy on Earth, says a Crate
full Woman.

want to tell YOU how much good
your swamp Root did me. About -four
years ago. suffered from what the
doctors called fistua and for two years
of that time, | endured what no tongue
can tell. | also had Inflammation of the
bladder and | tried doctors medicines
without receiving any help. Someone
told me about DR.. kilmer 5 Swamp Root.
After giving it thorough trial, re-
ceived relief, so kept on using il and to-
day am a strong and well woman. If
| ever feel badly or out of sorts. take
Swamp-Root and it always Strengthens
me out. honestly believe that this
medicine would cure all troubles you
recommend il for and it is a pleasure
for me to send my testimony and photo
graph to you. think Dir. Kilmer' 5
swamp Root is one of the greatest
medicines on earth
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN BAlLY.
West Main ST. Portland. Ind.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of July. 1909
c. a. BENNETT.
Notary Public
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES COMMAND
TOP PRICES.
See That Your Colts Have Every
Chance To Make Strong, Sturdy
Growth
II. H. RTFFNER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

,r, 49,
ih' eiaSs OF HORSES thal pay our
."' ~ 80 W ia.ss o., , ~ a''rIs
nu'i.peI ol s"ou ui"ll s'al'ions ai' 10
" '"u''u sVa''eIeu o'ei .he 1l"e, ou1
w slv"' 'pn'piaInt " VI. l"I.".'
'h"t "heh "e ut'euS ms mars ~
Iarke uia', morse 'he colls "h'h EIoWh
are WY n'tie '",s'I '"aiI 'hel uaii'S'
III sP,u1 VI .'''S, Il our 'oi's VT. P'up.
eLl! isu anu caIeu 'oi lioiI pHu., W
snou'u nay WITHIN ~" te.'' a'io.i4
claSs VI hurS"S i"Ike '"outh 10 uo ou'
iaIHl wo'h III more ev"HoiI'l'"i wa.
thah 'he 'housahupouhu morse u 40
ing ~ '"udE,
ia oelte, ho' 70 .'y 70 Ials ,'
u,"'' 'ui'S II We uo nov ,eeu 'ie"' WI
mar" win io"i ~ nei SUE + ieo
pleh,y oi nutritious anu iliih piouue
ing loous. loa! ma! ilIoIc ',lah uouni'
us "e,eh' tne hIs' "'on.h. puilnt 'hs
seconu hlohth' tht rU'. shou'u o., al
lo"eu a''ess 10 ti't'e SI"I"' ,'uH
"n!ch 'ifiie on uIl'lI 'i,fee YEAR, oIu 'he
COZ use us eiaIn Ieeu 70 'i' ''I! U.s.
auN"n."se' run! nan 's tIoM w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
INEXPENSIVE AIDS IN
PRODUCING SANITARY MILK
How the Average Dairyman Can Pro
duee a Better and More Profitable
MIX Al Little Additional
Expense.
Il W LAMSON.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
station

Recent experiments have proven
that the number OF bacteria 10 be found
III the average milk product. can be
reduced considerably BY the use OF q
few simple precautions while milking
This insures purer milk to the con.
sumner and better price to the pro
Queer This result was secured by dis.
carding the FIRST streams OF fore milk
al each milking. and by substituting
the small top milk pail for the common
open pail which is quite as easily
cleaned and prevents any Nth from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Two Killed In Odd Accident.

Two children were killed al Burning.
ton la. when a horse. struck By the
automobile in which they were riding
was thrown into the tonneau.
The horses head struck the heads
Of the children a hoy, twelve years
old, and girl, three years old. frac.
turing their skulls
The victims were riding with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Leuteer.
who were slightly hurt when the auto
mobile turned over.