The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-24

wcre there to aid him IN giving bet.
tier service In most cases he receiv-
81 thcis criticisms oheerfuIly and
promised to follow their suggestions
sith a view OF giving purcr food
supply
Visit school House.
The party also visited the school
house where Mrs. Darwin talked a
few moments TO the children. This
woman. who makes q a business 10
call 20 mind the short comings Of
people did not put her foot on the
first step OF the stairway before re-
marking Il SEQ the ianitor service
Is OF the poorest sort, just look az
that dirt and Nth cakcd up on the
outer edge and next 10 the wall on
4hc steps An application OF I've
would BE- wonderful help. AZ
she passed her fingers along the ex-
posed aud apparently Isolated places
on the woodwork she found them
stained with all kinds OF filth and
wondered II spring cleaning time
was far distant. Mrs. Darwin was
quite sure that IL the housewives Of
Waxahachie knew how filthy the
school building was they would not
want their children cooped up In II.
IL was long and tiresome climb
to the third story where she address
ed the students. even for Mrs. Oar
win. who enjoys splendid health.
and she asked for moment to get
her breath before she talked TO the
children. she did not undertake TO
eriticiso the building In her talk to
the children. il was purely an ed
ucational visit. She told the child
rem that her purpose In talking To
them vas to gain their cooperation
in the great work their mothers and
sisters had undertaken. movement
for a cleaner food supply In Waxa-
hachie. She said Il want TO ask
you TO refuse TO drink from drained
glasses danger turks there. When
you so into place where they serve
drinks, kindly nose around until YOU
can sec how they keep their glasses,
and il they clean them by the drain
system, then IL is good plan to re-
fuse TO buy. Glasses should be
! washed in hot water and polished
with clean towels. IL Is possible for
] you to take tonsilitis and even tu-
/ berculosis from drinking out OF
drained glasses. Insist on having
the glasses properly washed.
T Il want 10 ask your cooperation
{ and that Is notice the bake shops
/ where your mothers buy bread OF.
tentimes YOU boys and girls are sent
} for the bread. When you are. &c
: in and ask the man TO let YOU see
I where the bread IL made. OF course
: he win do it because he knows you
4 want TO know how the bread Is
I made. When you get back 10 this
r oven you will not always find the
+ same conditions that exist In the
!front II it don't look clean. ther
don't buy your bread there, | dom
1 blame any boy or girl for objectint
e TO buying bread where IL Is made
I by a man dressed In dirty clothes
: and where the Precipitation streams
9 off of him into the bread he is bak
e ing. Many bake shops are SO yer,
9 poorly ventilated Again don't eat
: bread that IS exposed TO the touch
g OF people by being left on top OF this
{ show case. Follow the same plan IL
Z regard TO meats. or course people
r have been accustomed TO displaying
/ pie come along and touch IL and
I breathe against It. then buy II and
o get all the accumulated germs.
e Don't fuss with the dealer about
S these things. he is not 10 blame. II
is a custom and no has probably
taken pride IN showing bis sup
: plies. but just think about II min.
: ute. with the doors spread wide
: and the meats exposed all manner OF
Q germs accumulate.
, Boys. want 10 caution you about
( milking the COWS. Make sure that
= your hands are clean and that your
I clothing Is clean. Wash off the cows
{ udder and brush the dust OFF her
> TANKS and then wash your hands be
7 fore milking. want you boys and
girls to look behind the scenes in
! the shops and stores. !"
/ The time OF the ladies was limited
: and they could not get TO make a