davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07


glru6ts &riegS8iele bel M
&rimtrieQ. Ban ifretbt:
Grnit WtorlB 2lrnot mar GclltidJlanos
gctreuer @dart; Elm Idter uno
8olfsmann. aber tciu Diplomat. "a,
her mrbten feline @cnriiblugen Dor
nlnlnlctr ieG3igSubreL FrellBcn imb
S6mcocu sum Giutritt IN oenstat1pf
Der MeItmGhte gegeH &uBlaHo, oas
aud Sritcrrrid llngarn angreiicn
iollte, 5lt bcucAcl, ucraeblih ieis
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ife gorberrihuft. S6cntc, oa Icutit.
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gegen @nglono, TrmtrcldL ,Stalieu
lno oas oamals non 0ieien 6efdntpite
Rublono iteben, fIingen oic @orte
Nrnht2 rHic cine ernitc 0ia6mllta,
lmo leinc oaHaIilcn aric9S3icIc per.
bienen in Der @c1cumart ole QroBte
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te in Der arim itehGu uno Geiterreid
an Der mtCreu Conan 10 fiihrt
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100000 N}ann mo Sdapeoen init
100000 Nfnnn en- Scid)teS lein, I'M.
teritiibt pon Den JIottcn Der g9eit.
mddte, petersburg 5l uebnen mo
oeH @roB3ar in Wo5fau }ll einctR iiir
europa qiiIlItigen TrieOeu 3u 3ipin.
gen. Gs ioQ Dem Bar qerpiB nift 3u.
qennitbet mcrbcn natinnaIrltiiiIhes
2ano ab3lttreteu, iogar 0c arin ioa
Inn perbttben, abcr oic%1noer frem.
oen 8oItstbuins, Die iicb 9hlblano
ourh ieinc llcbcrmadt anqeqIieoert
bat, nulG Is uic0cr bcrqchcu. @eila.
rabicu ION mJebcr an Ole lutcr euro,
pdiihenl Sfub itchcrOc 6iirfei abge.
trcter meroeu, ~ Der Dnmals NuflIi.
men qeb0rtc 2dmc6cu crbdlt icin
,5inIanb 3urijd 9iuiiiitb EoIen dir0
ais elm 9fcidy nou II bis ~ gRiaio.
neu Gtmpohucru luicbrr iclbitdnoIq,
ohne 6af fc0o6 ocntidl poIuiitcr Se.
iib angctaitct miro. gud pom Den bal.
tiid,cn Nropiu3cn miR &lIrIauo BON
RltBlan0 Qctrcnnt mcr0en. IaHn Ia.
ben Ole 9hlilcn mcnn lie ic pieoer
aricq gcQen Den @eiten plancL oen
Observation-Disclosures Qegcn TclitidD.
LAMB mo Ceitcrrcit llnaarn. @e.
Ihicbt ober nldlt5 pon alcocm, ftibrt
9lrn0t in icineu &ctrohtlngcn tort,
miro ans Eoleu nidt Der 0breu5pall
oes @eiicns aeaen RuBlono genlabt,
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lid poIuiife &olrsmadt qegen unS
pereinigt lit g9ie eS beitte geide.
ben lit,
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solIiden SdilIeGnqrabcH cine 9In.
iidjtspoitforte, Die IN alien Gin5elbei.
ten cit rcht bcnerfem8pcrtbes Bel.
den ilir Die Sobe Der frnn56iiider
culture" 1T, Die aarte 3eigt eiRen
Iurfo nit mor6Iii5trtltajeriger 3a.
gen, Ger in Dem l0mlocn ole abdeIdlIas
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pcr6iInOcteu Soilcr @ilbelm uno
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BON bonIot ~" 3uB Der 8ertauf
ioIfer 8pittarten nu ole Soloaten
arIulbt miro, lit Sdunatb lno Sdon.
oe genug Sdhimrner nod iii, oaB
oob man lid oieier Sd1mof uno
SholSe aud) ooQ begullBt lit, henn
oIe &arteu tragea einen gcr1uert,
oob Die gerienolmg mn in sSranf.
reid, glLgier mo Nmis geid)ebeiF
oorf.
g 6ittsIrsim.
Gs ioQ'n Iidb borte Sbdbel meiben,
Drum min i'd npn bem WGbeI idets
ben
SonIt t6urt's ppn unIerem gunbe bets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07
Metan . Marft.
g2ep gort, 6. Quguit.

g2ep gort, 6. auguit.
Gupfsr. - Wurtt rubis; GletrOs
lptic $18.25-18.50.
GiieH. - Wartt itetig uno unoers
dnosrt.
9inn- - Wartt Ilau; Offerirt fir
$34.67.
9lei. - $500.
SpsIter. - Eeins Quoiirung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07

Gineinnati. 6. @uaulf.

" " " " " ), ". AuHup.
Oi. nadfDlsenben Nuotiruns.n Be-
sieben fih nur ouf GUaros 5rdHss
attionen. Bel fleinsr.n Geihdften
iueroeH etipas bobere Breiie bere6net.
grobiiionen.
g dmal5 prima Stedm
7.55-I65; ;Familp Sdmala 9
-94t per plumb.
5rodenaeialsenes Tfeif d.
Sbort rlear Ssiten 9s-10e; Grira
itort clear 9I-02e; ibort Rippens
ieiien 92-97c; S6ultsrn S4-8tt;
Bellies 10-10be.
Bacon. Short clear Seiten
1oa-11e; ertra ibort clear Seiten
10s-11c: fbort Rippenieiten 103-
lie: Sdultsru 94-9ae; Bellies IL
11tc.
Guaar Gur.b TG.ifd. -
S6inten 151-16c; picnie S6nltsrn
10f-10It; grsaifeft Bacon 1S-
19t: S6uliern in padeten 101-11e;
q. y. Gut ShuIi.rn 10l-11e; tros
dene Beef Sdinien 23-25e.
SiRa.pDteItes Htsii d.
Per pfuno: Shtnfsn 12-12lc; pic
mic S6ultern 94-9tc; Bellies
1s-16ac: S6ult.rn 104-104c; g..
2, Gut bo. 101-10ac.
Strides TGeif6. = Gdinien
11s-12ic; 9ienic Sdultsrn s.
SIC: G6ultern s-s4c: ibort Rips
peHieitsn 9-9ae: fhort clear Seis
ten 9-93e: ertra Ibort clear Seitsn
9-9ie: Bellies lsift 16-162c; Bel
!iss ffspsre 10--11c.
WebIunb Getreibe.
Webl. - Winter pa,ent S6.35-
6.55; gBiuter faucD $5.90-6.15
@iut.r ;samilp $5.5o-5.65; Dinter
.rtra $5.O5-5.25: Winter orbiudrss
S4.S5-5.05; Sart.s Dinter patsut
$6.65-7.05; 6artes Dinter fan:p
S6.20-6.45; 6artes Dsisen familp
$5.20-5.60; Roasenmebl, norbpeIts
Iibes aemiiftes S5.95-6.20; reines
gitp Roaaenm.6l s6.O5-6.3o; Gitp
aemii6tes Roaasnmebl $5.95-6.20.
Weiaen. - 30. 2 rother gBinter
$1.13-1.15; Ro. 8 DO. S1.10-112;
go. 4 DO. $1.05-1.05.
WeIf6torn. SO. l tpeiBes
SIC; go. 2 DO. S1a-S2c; Ro. 3 DO.
81-s2e; go. 4 DO. 80t-S1e; Rp.
8 DO. S0-S01e; N0. 6 DO. 79-80c.
--Ro. l ssl5es s2e; SO. 2 DO. s11-
82c; &c. 3 DO. S1-311c; Ru. a DO.
Soa Six; Ro. 5 DO. 80-S0at; SO.
6 DO. 79-S0c. - SO. l eeuIiIbies
Size; Ro. 2 DO. S1-s15c; Ro. 3 DO.
S0E81c; Ro. 4 DO. S0-so3c; go.
5 DO. 79-80c; Ro. 9 DO. 78-79c. =
Weibes RolbsntorH s0-s2sc; ssIbes
a0Ibentorn S3-85e; ssnti4tes aOl'
ben Torn 82-S4e.
Safer. - R.usr. go. 2 ip.iB.r
55-55ac; Stanoarb trtiber 54a-
55c; Ro. 8 tpeibsr 54-54tc; Ro. 4
lpsibsr 53-54e; RO. 2 semii6tsr 53l
-54c; SO. 8 gemiidtsr 53-53ie;
Ro. 4 semifhter 52-53c.
Roggen. - Ro. 2 $1.02-104; /;
Rp. 3 99c-S1.O1; Ro. 4 $3.50.
Wbistp.
9ertauft purbsn 442 9bls. Tiftils
lers sfiniibeb Goobs auf Der Bats Don
$l.39 per 9allone.
Groceries.
9dffee. - ss1na 23-30c WRos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07
0iehmarft.

giueinnati, 6. 9(uguii.
3uiubr unb 9erlanbt tpGbrsno Der
t.btsn "a Stunoen, pergIifeu nit ben
OOrp.rsaugsuen pier IugsH finb iUie
Iolnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07

Gintt.xeti. 8. HuouIi. 1915.

GtHttRnsfi, .. uuent, 1s1b.
giniee bon bsn Danisn portn bente bisns
LID ifaf bsi@dftiot, i'm ansem,insn absr
warsu bic 0ef4dtis rabig Delo III esDns
letter, bod iiHo bic SinsrateM nod unusr'
aRoert gfblieben. syiir 9srltben -on cal1
perosn pon ben Banfen yL-4% bere4pet,
uatSene DsI&dftSpayiere ~ - 6% BIZ.
fsntirf msresu. SIN oiientn Rarfte pnr.
BEN Dorlsben .sn eaG-ju 8x--4% uub auf
Bet ~ S-4K$ plaeirt.
nsAta ssf Ven psn
puresn 81 i0e Sislonto per $1,000 spiI&en
UaHieH offeriri. Die gounterrate betrdgt
soc Drsmis Der $1,000.
Dsaid aHf Gsssts.
Sidts @tdfsl auf gpnbsn pursen -
e4yS0 per Yfb. Stirling aHotirt. t5lr 3t&.
Il! aui Berth wnrSea s4e far 4 Narf
bsrsdnet. far BsHItl axi YartS ise pro
6rant. ani amherssm 4o11t pre- GnIoeA
unb auf BuR ist per eroHs
esrbss-csHsafisHss
ssrsn rubis uab itetis. Die Sanisn suo'
l'ssn uis tslss:
eisisxf. Bertauf.
~ 1ssss 1928 gsxp 11sL
~ Bombs. 1918. ......ieo4
- Bombs. 1850. ........ - 70
~ YsHaMa .......... "
- pahama ..........isvA
gIssrins esnie.tiniass.
Die llmlavs TIM tlsiissn glearinshsuis
bslsien fi4 brute aui s4,osO,Ss0.
ssfsi. esfssltaisx.
amsriesn Sioaims Win com. uno Golum.
Vie Gas dftifH paren In itarfer Ra6frage,
btiunosrs aber bic leBtertn, uelte ten &c.
baltsn uurben. lie natiisbtaesn grlauie
lIno ~ bsri1isn:
an Der Ssrie.
10 Gmetiean Rouias Riu com. 80. 1876
90 0olumbia Gas q QIseirie. 49,. IA.
5m sffsHn Daarits.
800 Columbia Gas & gleeirie -. lax
ieo amerisau Roliag Wiu com. -. iS71S
100 Rifles eemeHt pono com -. ll0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07

0tiltlI u8u1 9f.oOy Op'uHS7 Yo'o~i )
raffiuirtsr, rubis.
Butter. - Wartt isitsr; 3uiubr
S,347. Grsamsrp srtras 25s-26c;
Greamsrp 26t-27e; firis 23s-25e;
iscOnbs 22t-23c.
Gier. Ilartt itetissr. 3uiubr
9,s3s. 5riif asiommelts sItrus %
25c; ertrd firits 21-22ac; firfts 184
-20c; ittrubs 1913; peibs, feins
bis fancp 31-32c; brauns 25-2sc.
Sdfe. - Dlurttitetig. 3ufubr 81
2O5. Stute. ptole milf trhh, aefdrbt
ipecials l3Z-14te; DO. peib 132-
lac; DO. psiB uub sefdrbt funtp 1916.
Gsfllgel. - 2e6enbes, Wartt f.it;
BsItsrn 6ibner groilsrs 100; odbns
16c; Curriers' 11-12c; sereiniate. ite'
tia; Weitsrn qefrOrens grutbiibnsr IS
-22c; iriihe SG6ns seeiits 13-
17tc; Curriers' geeiite 15-l6c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

mind, Blanche? l should rather like
if it was just setting foot-with you"
But even that effective final pronoun
failed to bring any buoyancy back into
his voice; for it was not in the least
effective as he said it, and he no long
er looked her in the face. But this all
seemed natural to Blanche, in the
manifold and overlapping circum-
stances of the case. She made for the
inlet at the upper end of the lawn.
And her prompt unquestioning ac-
quiescence shamed Cazalet into further
and franker explanation, before he
could let her land to please him.
You don't know how I feel this!"
he exclaimed quite miserably. Il mean
about poor old Scruton; he's gone
through SO much as it is, whatever he
may have done to deserve it long ago.
Is it conceivable that he should go
and do a thing like this the very mo-
ment he gets out? l ask you, is it
even conceivable?"
Blanche understood him. And now
she showed herself golden to tho core,
almost as an earnest of her fitness for
the fires before her.
Poor fellow" she cried, The has q
friend in you, at any rate! And I'll
help you to help him, if there's any
way l can"
He clutched her hand, but only as
he might have clutched a mans"
You can't do anything; but I won't
forget that" he almost choked. 81
meant to stand by him in very differ
ent way. He'd been down to the
depths, and I'd come up a bit; then
he was good to me as lad, and it was
my fathers partner who was the ruin
of him. l seemed to owe him some
thing, and now-now I'll stand by him
whatever happens and-whatever has
happened"
Then they landed in the old. old in
let. Cazalet knew every knot in the
post to which he tied Blanches canoe
1t was a very different place, this
Uplands, from poor old Littleford on
the lower reach. The grounds were
five or six acres instead of about one,
and a house in quite another class
stood farther back from the river and
very much farther from the road.
The inlet began the western bound
airy, which continued past the boat
house in the shape of high hedge, a
herbaceous border (not what it had
been in the old days., and a gravel
path. This path was screened from
the lawn by a bank of rhododendrons,
as of course were the back yard and
kitchen premises, past which it led
into the. front garden, eventually de-
bouching into the drive. 1t was the
path along which Cazalet led the way
this afternoon, and Blanche at his
heels was so struck by something that
she could not help telling him he knew
his way very well.
CTO BE CONTINUED0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
CHAPTER V-Continued.

He had foundered to his feet as
well. He was standing over her, feel
Ing his way like a great fatuous COW
ard, so some might have thought. But
it really looked as though Blanche was
not attending to what he did say: yet
neither was she watching her little
anglers stamped in jet upon the sill
very stream, nor even seeing any more
Of Nelly Potts in the Australian YER
anda. She had come home from Aus
tralia, and come in from the river, and
she was watching the open door at the
other end of the old schooIroom, listen
ing to those cOnfounded steps coming
nearer and nearer-and Cazalet was
gazing at her as though he really had
said something that deserved an an
swer.
Why, Miss Blanche." cried a voice.
And your old lady-in-waiting figured I
should find you flown"
Hilton Toye was already a lands
man and a Londoner from top to toe.
He was perfectly dressed-for Bond
Strickland his native simplicity of
bearing and address placed him as
surely and firmly in the present pic
ture He did not look the least bit out
of it. But Cazalet did, in an instant;
his old bush clothes changed at once
into merely shabby suit of despica-
bic cut; the romance dropped out of
them and their Wearer, as he stood
like a trussed turkey-cOck. and
watched a bunch of dollhouse flowers
presented to the lady with a little gem
of a natural, courteous, and yet char
acteristically raCy speech.
To the lady. mark you; for she was
one, on the spot; and Cazalet was a
man again, and making mighty effort
to behave himself because the hour
Of boy and girl was over.
MT. Cazalet," said Toye. Il guess
you want to know what in thunder
I'm doing on your tracks so soon. It's
hog-luck. sir, because | wanted to see
you quite a lot, but I never thought
I'd strike you right here Did you
hear the news?"
No. What?"
There was no need to inquire as to
the class of news; the immediate past
had come back with Toye into GAIA
let's life; and even in Blanche's pres
ence, even in her schOolroom, the old
days had flown into their proper place
and size in the perspective.
They've made an arrest" said
TOye; and Cazalet nodded as though
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
TEACHERS ELECT
VAN HISE HEAD
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN is HONORED AT
ANNUAL ELECTION.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN
w. J. Sutherland, PIattViIle, Named
Vice-President, and G. F. LOOMS,
Waukesha, Treasurer-Meet Is
Biggest in History of State.

Milwaukee.-With the largest at
tendance in its history, the Wisconsin
Teachers association opened its sixty
third annual convention in Milwaukee.
1t was estimated that close to 1000
teachers were in Milwaukee for the
three-days' meeting.
President Charles R. Van Hise OF
the University of Wisconsin was unan-
imously elected president of the asso-
citation at the primary, having no op-
position for the office.
Albert E. Kagel, assistant superin-
tendent of Milwaukee public schools,
was elected a member of the executive
committee for three years.
w. J. Sutherland of Platteville was
elected first yice-president. Dora Tay-
Tor of Menomonie second vice-presl-
dent; S. A. Sivers of Milwaukee, third
vice-president, and G. F. LOOMS, Wau-
kesha, treasurer.
Moral instruction and its necessity
in training children so they will pos
sess a personality when they take
their place in the world was discussed
by John L. Elliott of the Ethical Gull
ture school of New York, speaking be-
fore the moral education section of the
Wisconsin Teachers association.
Miss Ella Lyman Cabot, Boston, of
the Massachusetts, board of education,
said ethics should be taught the chill
dren of the primary grades. From 9
to 8 they should be taught to be help
full and not hinderers in the desire to
assist their mothers or the teacher.
They must also be taught obedience.
Let them know what the school is for
and why it is great. From 10 to Ia
instruct them to be of service to the
community"
Col. R. S. Gignilliat of the Culver
Military academy, asserted that lack
of respect for authority is the nations
greatest defect.
Other speakers were DR.. E. E. Elliott,
chancellor-eIect of the University OF
Montana; Charles c. Rogers, Fort At
kinson, president of the alumni asso-
citation; Prof Scott E. Goodnight, di-
rector of the University of Wisconsin
summer sessions; and Willis Colburn,
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin Teachers association.
President Charles Van Hise of the
University of Wisconsin, and newly
elected head of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' association, in responding to a
toast at a dinner of the University of
Wisconsin Teachers association alum
nj, defended the state institution and
told of his purpose of making the uni
versity a benefcent influence to every
citizen of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

was impossible, and anybody who took
the other side would have to reckon
henceforth with Sweep Cazalet.
Mr.. Toye already had reckoned with
him, in a little debate begun outside
the old summer schoolroom at Little.
ford, and adjourned rather than fin.
ished at the iron gate into the road In
her heart of hearts Blanche could not
say that Cazalet had the best of the
argument. Toye had advanced a gen.
eral principle with calm ability, but
Cazalet could not be shifted from the
particular position he was so eager to
defend, and would only enter into alb
stract questions to beg them out of
hand.
Blanche rather thought that neither
quite understood what the other
meant; but she could not blink the
fact that the old friend had neither the
dialectical mind nor the unfailing
courtesy of the new. That being so,
with her perception she might have
changed the subject; but she could
see that Cazalet was thinking Of moth
ing else; and no wonder, since they
were approaching the scene of the
tragedy and his own old home, with
each long dip of her paddle.
1t had been his own wish to start
upstream; but she could see the wist-
full pain in his eyes as they fell once
more upon the red turrets and the
smooth green lawn of Uplands; and
she neither spoke nor looked at him
again until he spoke to her.
Il see they've got the blinds down
STILL" he said detachedly. What's
happened to Mrs. Craven?"
Il hear she went into a nursing
home before the funeral"
81 expect we should find Savage
somewhere. Would you very much
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
CAMP SANITATION is GOOD
Board of Health Says Enforcement of
Regulations Has Produced Re-
suits in State.

Madison.-Lumber, ice and railroad
construction camps in Wisconsin are
clean, sanitary and we'll regulated, and
former frequent complaints of their
condition have now ceased almost en-
tirely. This improvement, according
to the state board of health has fol-
lowed the enforcement of the regula-
lions relating to camp sanitation, en-
acted early in 1914.
The recent court decision making
employers liable for purity of drinking
water supplied to workmen applies to
operators of lumber and other indus
trial camps. Tests of their water sup
ply will be made free of charge by the
state hygienic laboratory, provided
samples are sent to Madison in con-
tanners of the proper type The state
rules demand an adequate supply free
from any possible chance of contamin-
alton.
No effort is made TO make work
camps first class hotels. Linen sheets
and pillows are not demanded. Straw,
hay or ticks are enough, but they must
be clean, and blankets must be hung
outside at least twice a month. Bunk
house and kitchen floors must be
washed, the water supply kept pure,
and toilet facilities conform to official
regulations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
DYNAMO INVENTOR
DIES At SHERWOOD
w. r. BISHOP, WISCONSIN MAN
COMPLETED THE MACHINE
BEFORE EDISON.
CALLED "HEAP OF BRASS"
Test of Mechanism Was Delayed Too
Long and He Lost Fame-Was
Responsible for Turbine
Wheel.

Ladysmith.-W. R. Bishop, aged S4
years. died at Sherwood.
If it had not been for a so-called &C
cident or indifference on the part of
few, w. R. Bishops name would have
been put before that of Thomas A. Edi-
son, for it was Bishop who really in
vented the dynamo.
Many years ago Bishop took to Law
renee university at Appleton what the
students called a heap of brass. Bishop,
who lived on the east bank of Lake
Winnebago, pulled the heap of brass"
across the ice on a handsleigh and
then walked six miles to Appleton. 1t
was truly a dynamo, but the students
and professors at the university laid
the machine on a shelf in a dark cor
ner of the laboratory to be taken up
and experimental with at some future
date. A few months later Edison an
nounced to the world the discovery of
the dynamo.
BlsnOp was surgeon in his younger
days. He had a saw and grist mill in
the pioneer days of Wisconsin and op-
Grated the machinery with a crude
waterwheel. The principle was later
developed and nodded into the present
day efficient water turbine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

the milk room and the Mushroom is
to hold bottles in which the composite
milk samples may be kept. The closet
can be opened from either room, so
that the samples from the milk room
may be placed in the bottles in the
closet, and when it is desired to test
the milk they can be reached easily
from the washroom; this arrangement
makes it unnecessary to carry bottles
from one room to the other.
Over the tester in the washToom a
shelf may be placed for the purpose
of keeping the glassware used in the
BabcOck test and the scales for weigh
ing the samples of cream.
The equipment of the dairy house
consists of a IL to two horse power
vertical boiler which supplies steam
to the sink and to the steam jet in the
drain board. a galvanized iron wash
sink, a can rack, a Babcock tester, a
concrete cooling tank, milk cooler,
and milk scales. A separator may
also be located in the milk room.
Routine Work in the Dairy House.
After each cows milk is drawn 1t
should be carried to the milk room,
weighed, recorded, sampled and
strained for the composite test. 1t is
then run over the cooler, using cold,
running water for the first cooling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgriCulture.)
Because recent developments in dai-
rying have caused a large demand for
a dairy house which will fulfill sani-
tary requirements, plans for a practi-
cal and inexpensive dairy house are
suggested in Farmers Bulletin $50 of
the United States department of agri-
culture. For those who are striving
to improve the quality of their prod
rcts such a building is an absolute ne
cessity. Milk which is poured or
strained in the barn, or allowed to
stand there, is liable to be contami-
Lated by bacteria and to absorb stable
cdOrs. AS soon as the cows milk is
drawn it should be carried TO the dairy
house, to be strained and cooled imme-
diately to so degrees F. or lower. An
up-to-date sanitary dairy house is pro-
vided with all the facilities for cooling
milk in the most economical and eXpe-
ditious manner.
For convenience the dairy house
should be near the barn. yet so far
from it that no barn odOrs can be de-
tected in the house. and should be on
well-drained land which slopes from
the house.
The principal purpose in building a
dairy house is to provide place where
dairy products may be handled apart
from anything else. To carry out this
idea it is necessary to divide the inte-
rior of the building so that the utensils
do not have to be washed in the same
room where the milk is handled. The
idea of absolute cleanliness must al
ways be kept in mind; therefore there
should be no unnecessary lodges or
rough surfaces on which dirt NAV
lodge. Ventilators are necessary to
keep the air in the milk room fresh
and free from all OdOrs and to carry
steam away from the Mushroom. Win
dows are of great Importance, as they
admit sunlight and fresh air and facili-
tate work In summer the doors and
windows should be screened to exclude
flies and other insects.
1t is imperative that there be a plen-
tiful supply of cold, running water at
the dairy house. If it is not possible
to have a regular water system, water
supply may be piped from an elevated
tank fed by an engine, windmill, hand
pump or hydraulic ram. The dairy
man can i'll afford to spend his time
carrying water in pail to cool milk
and wash utensils.
For the proper sterilization of uten-
sils an abundance of steam or hot wa
ter is needed. A pail or can may APP
pear to be clean and still may contain
numerous bacteria which will hasten
the souring of milk, cause bad flavor
in butter or cheese, or spread conta-
gion. After the utensils are thoroughly
cleaned they should be either scalded
with boiling water or steamed.
The dairy house should be so built
as to economic labor to the greatest
extent. To do this the building must