davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
Observe the Three 'c'V For the Care
Of Milk In the Home. Say
Dairy Specialists

The three C's' for the proper care
OF milk in the home, according to the
dairy specialists OF the department,
are:
Keep milk, clean, cold, covered.
Milk is highly perishable food, and
the length of time 1t will remain
sweet and safe, especially for children
depends the specialists say, almost
entirely upon the constant care it re.
ceives from COW to consumer. Milk
passes through three agencies = the
producer, the dealer, and the consum.
er. If the first two have done their
part, clean safe milk will be delivered
thoroughly chilled, to the consumer.
The consumers responsibility begins
the moment the milk is delivered at
his doorstep.
Because milk poured from vessel to
vessel on the street is very liable to
contamination from dust manure parti
cles, and germs, milk is best delivered
in capped bottles. II wife should try
to have some one in the family re-
ceive the milk in clean, scalded
utensil, cover 1t instantly, and put 1t
without delay into the refrigerator.
or the coolest available place. Under
no circumstance should an uncovered
pitcher, or bowl, or pan be left out
on the porch to receive bulk milk.
The vessel, both before and after the
milk is poured into it, is accessible to
flies and collects particles Of dust and
dirt.
Even in the case Of bottled milk,
however, the consumer must see that
the bottle is not left out in the heat
for moment longer than is necessary
Milk should be delivered and kept at
a temperature Of so F. or lower-the
colder the better. At such temper
atures bacteria develop very slowly
and milk undergoes little change un-
til consumed. A slight rise In temp
erature above this point, however,
permits bacteria to multiply rapidly
and brings about rapid deterioration
Of the milk. which may render 1t un'
At for ordinary use and make It highly
dangerous for babies and little child
rem. For this reason bottled or other
milk should not be allowed to remain
in a warm place, as on sunny
porch or in a hot kitchen, for nom
ent longer than is necessary.
Delivery Of MIX In Hot Weather.
In t he hot weather the best plan
is to have the milkman put the milk
directly into the refrigerator. because
at that time of the year milk can not
be kept properly without Ice. II a
refrigerator is not available, provide
small box containing ice, and II Ice
is unobtainable, provide some tight
container with insulated walls that
keep the heat from getting rapidly to
the cold milk. A home made hreless
cooker is admirable for this purpose
especially II partially filled with Ice
In the absence Of any OF these devices
arrange with the milkman not 10
leave the milk in the sunlight, but to
put 1t in the coolest. shadiest place
around the house.
Handling MIX In the Home.
In handling milk around the home
do not pour it from one vessel to an
other until Il is to be consumed. DC
NOT let the bottle Of milk remain out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
M 1T SATURDAY.!

Excursion rates via Oregon snort
Line every Saturday. Ogden ana re-
urn 80 60; Salt Lake and return
$40. Good for return uhui "o'
days .-Ady. ''i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
Keep Milk Clean, Cold, Covered

OF the refrigerator a moment longer
than is necessary. Keep the milk
covered. using caps or an inverted
tnmbler on bottles, or storing it in
covered utensils. Any household
utensil that is to be used as a vessel
for keeping milk should first be clean
cd thoroughly and scalded.
Before opening bottle of milk,
wash and wipe the neck and outside
OF the cap with water and clean
cloth. The little depression on the
top of the cap may collect dust or
water and any milk that leaks out
may attract flies. Lift out the cap
with a pointed instrument, SO that
the outside of the cap, which may be
contaminated, will not be pushed
down into the milk. Each time the
milk is to be poured from the bottle
1t is wise precaution to wash the
neck as described.
Milk In a Refrigerator
The refrigerator where milk is stor.
cd should be cleaned regularly, espe-
cial care being given to keeping the
drip pipe free and clean. The ice
rack should be cleaned and any place
where food Is kept or milk stored
should be scalded occasionally with
sal soda solution. The refrigerator,
even though cold, may quickly be con.
taminated by few drops Of spilled
milk, or by small particles Of food.
No matter how clean the refrigerator
milk should never be kept in an open
vessel. AS milk absorbs odors east
~, such food as fish, cabbage, or on.
ions should not be kept in proximity
to It.
Clean Empty Bottles
AS soon as a milk bottle Is emptied
rinse It thoroughly with cold water.
DO not return dirty bottles and do
not use milk bottles except to hold
milk. Returning dirty bottles to the
miikman may mean that a few days
later either you or your neighbors
will get contaminated milk. MIX
bottles should never be taken into a
sick room. In case Of infectious or
tagious disease, all bottles should
be boiled thoroughly and should not
be returned TO the dealer without the
express permission OF the attending
physician. Such diseases easily can
be made epidemic through disregard
Of this precaution.
Who're There Are Children
Care Of milk, important for all. Is
a vital necessity in a home where
there are children. 1t is absolutely
essential to the safety Of babies. NO
intelligent mother will leave to an
ordinary servant the task OF caring
for or preparing the milk for her ba'
by. Mothers of small children should
Get from their own physicians, ex'
plicit directions for the proper hand
ling OF milk and for cleaning ana
stcrilizing nursing bottles. Pamph'
let's on infant feedisg may be obtain
I'D from the municipal milk stations
Or health officers. Milk for babies
cannot be kept too cold. and toe
much care can not be given to keep
inc Il clean and covered.
Further information on this SUP
iect may be had by writing to tins
U. s. Department of Agriculture a.
| washington. d. C. for Farmers Bui
letin 4ls, Care of Milk and Its Use
| In the Home.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04

GREAT SACRIFICE SALE PRICES
I9Cyd.
3C yd
36nch 9C yd
27incb fine batste 21ac sale SIC I'd
Flashing and Kobe silks in the shades light blue Russia
The 6ad
O1aC
70C yd
q tSia ;
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04

oIHCH OIIeCheu and Fancy Crepes f0r dresses
llue Former price 25c
n SC yd. with with this isl coupon ,ur lac yd.
With coupon yds limit with coupon.
nd Cut Prices
ere very much lower than they are today.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
Hii'0u ahieHoy'


lid leather lace shoes
e &. 48, this sale S.ISS
I ttf }Or or lace 1I1 Dee ss hoe $40
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04

otOiC,
ooous- Dress
Sale price 19c yd - Ss
with this coupon lkc yd. w
yards limit with coupon.
A Shoe s
that will remind you of years ago VIII
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
Very fine silk finish markete curtain scrm in plain and

25c values, sale price I6%C
Huck linen crash toweng best 15c value 94C yd
Blached dak tOwng weight Toe quality
% bhd Turkish Toweng Csc this sale I9c yd
sheeng unbleached Soc, 23C yd
unbleached TIC
unbleached SIC yd
bleached
Daisy and Lngsdaes running yardage5
this sale 94C yd
Good quality beached muslin, former price Oc at Tic
Extraordinary bed spreads in three lots:
81 %, CSC
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04

Boys and youths black also white /
Slippers, all stores ask YOU Z;
One lot mems heavy Work Shoes no
pairs, while it lasts
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
" 0 WIN" u

nnls No. Boys gunmetal S
> SAFE fON former pri
TI6G Boys gunmetal
Enplish w,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
OF boys HOrIOIk SuIlS
lr00pr DrloA ~.

UIIc IUI IIOI PIIOO w. dIIu
t consisting of boys blue sere
IL and others with two pal
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
doors open Till o:oU a. m.

This coupon
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
elk or oak soles, values s24S-s275 81.
lot OF mems Qunmetal Russia calf

One lot OF mems gunmetal, Russia calf, $50,
tan and patent colt skin oxfords, 50, 0I.SS
Bargain-can you wear sizes 3D. a. AZ, and 5?
One lot of ladies Sample Pumps in patent colt skin
gun metal and white new buck all
hand wells and turns, worth 81 .OO
lot consisting of ladies Shoes and slippers
in plain toes and caps 81, &. SO, SO val. , j Is
Misses and childrens Play Slippers with elk
skin soles, former prices 9Oc, 81, sale OSC
Mems gun metal button or lace Dress Shoes ~
former price 81. Is, sale price SZ.IS
Mems good year welt button or lace fine gun metal
and vici kid Dress Shoes - - 49,,
former price $500, sale a pair $3.50
Q IN ;rb polIe oII, sl-;
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
ouths gunmetal solid leather Shoes
form r,r;oo e1 ~

Misses and chidrens fine vici kid all solid
leather shoes former price H.75, sale SI.IS
One lot of Misses and childrens Baby Doll and two
strap slippers in patent leather, vici
kid tan Russia calf, val. 81 50-sl.75 SSC
Ladies patent colt baby doll slippers
former price $780, this sale SI.67
Ladies two strap also baby doll back strap
white poplin slippers val. s1.4S, 81. IS SI.I9
Misses baby doll white popiu slippers former
price $l.35 this sale pair S3C
Baby's patent colt tan and red tops with
heels Shoes, sizes up to s, value 81 7SC
Baby'S one strap baby doll patent and vci
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-04
NC up 10 9I.oU. rOSIuveIy

, This coupon
Evening star., 1916-05-12

II fear 1 have made some fatal mistake
in cravats or that the manicure girl
has failed to give me the dull finish l
asked for.
Iwould be insulted, Mamest one. only
know you did not intend to be rude.
and that the fangs of your remark are
due simply to the limitations of your
| powers of speech.
| II you will peruse Rogets ''Thesau-
rus" a most valuable wade mecum
YOU will find some forty synonyms for
| nice" Use any of them. Use them
all. But / beseech you avoid mice
as YOU would avoid a box of candy sent
you by your husband lady friend.
Nice is a word one uses when one
wants to approach one and stab one
under the fifth rib. as it were. II you
loathe a lady. vet for purposes of pol
lev do not wish to say that she is as
sulphuretted hydrogen unto your
sensibjlities, and that under other
| times and manners you would be glad
Evening star., 1916-05-12

tensive. 1t is amazing to look in the
dictionary and see how many words
there are. Hence why need you say
that your papa is very nice because he
has bought you nice automobile
| wherein you can take many nice rides
i with nice girls. and even do shopping
| nicely for your nice mamma when she
| wants to get something nice for dim
ner at the nice grocery. including some
nice steak and a bone for your nice
doggy?
Stady the dictionary, Mamie. Re-
member my weakness.
| You know how violent I get under
certain provocations. And If You keep
| saying nice to me I am liable to
have another one of my homicidal !
| spells and the keepers will come ami
| take me hack TO the asylum.
| And that wouldn't be nice.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

to assist at her ducking stool party.
then you may say she is nice. IL you
especially hate her you may add that
she is very nice.
If you wish to give me the impress
sion that a certain gentleman is a
vacuous idiot say he is nice.
If you wish OF say of little boy
that he is so deficient in vitality that
he will probably grow up to be q
yeggmans assistant call him nice
boy.
And by the way. Mamelet. il you
know any boy that has the reputation
of being nice" and If you are walk
ing along on snowy day in his ricin.
ity it would be just as well. possibly
to keep your eye open. lest he SOAK
you with a hard and icy one and run.
No normal human being wants to he
nice" He wants to be strong, or faii
and square. or straight. or gentle
man. or a good fellow. or clean, or de
pendable: but not nice, not unless
he's up to something.
The English language is quite ex.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
LONDON MODERATELY ACTIVE.
Stocks Are in Fair Demand, But
Americans Are Irregular.

LONDON, May 12.-The stock market
was moderately active with good tone
today. Consols hardened a fraction and
the French loan and colonial stocks
were firm. The usual speculative IA
yorites. silver mines and Peruvian is
sues, improved, while shipping shares
moved up.
American securities developed irregu-
laritv with good business chiefly in
canadian Pacific. Missouri Pacific and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
The remaining minimum prices on
home rails it was announced, will be re-
moved next Monday, and IT Is expected
Thai this action will bring out a good
deal of stock held up since the wal
commenced
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Harry A. Kite. to build three dwell
ings from 81 to 81 l. street northeast !;
architect, George r. Santmyers; build
err, Harry A. Kite; estimated cost. $10,-
900.
Kennedy Bros, Inc, to build seven
dwellings from 1928 to 3640 Park place
northwest; architect. A. H. Sonnemann;
builder, Kennedy Bros; estimated cost,
s37.50q-
Mary f. Brown. to repair store and
dwelling at 3400 street northwest
estimated cost. 500.
| Mrs r. A. Keep. to repair garage at
| 2251 street northwest, estimated cost,
$3.50.
| Mrs NJ J. Weller. to repair dwellings
| at 4l2-14 Seward street southeast; esti-
| mated cost. $500.
! Maggie Stewart, to repair garage at
| 3035 7th street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
WASHINGTON MAN IS SUED.
Cuthbert Brown Defendant in Al
legged Libel Action in Toronto.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 12.-Hamii-
ton B. Wills of Toronto has entered ac-
ton at Osgoode Hall against Cuthbert
Brown of Washington to recover $780,
900 damages for alleged libel in a re-
print of an article from the New York
Curb and the Porcupine Advance, which
is said to have been forwarded to the
shareholders of the Porcupine Vipond
Mines, Limited.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Armed Vessels to Be Cleared.

rpon advice of the State Depart
ment, the Treasury Department today
ordered Customs Collector Malone at
New York to issue clearance papers to
the French steamer Venezia and the
Italian steamer Taormina. The French
and Italian ambassadors gave assur-
ances to Secretary Lansing that the
vessels guns were for defensive pur-
poses only.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Five Qualify as Marksmen.

Five members of the local rifle clubs
yesterday qualified as marksmen on
the rife range of the Marine Corps at
Winthrop. Md. Their names follow:
w. B. Hit. State Department. 167;
A. S. Peck, forest service, Department
Of Agriculture. 1865: c. NJ Bennett. farm
management. Department of Agricu1-
ture. 157: w. l.. Hall, forest service.
Depa rtment of Agriculture, 1853: L. H.
Buckman. forest service. Department
of Agriculture. ISL.
A. P Sousa. Big Four, qualified in mag
azine fire with 75
Evening star., 1916-05-12
NICE.
Copyright, 1e16.)
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
One of the words, Mamie dear. that

One of the words, Mamie dear. that
I wish you would kindly eliminate from
your working vocabulary is-nice.
1t offends mine ear. When ! hear 1t
all my criminal instincts are aroused,
that robber blood of my Saxon ances-
tors rises. I desire to rob bank or
start for the china shop with an ak.
So do not tell me I am nice man,
angel face 1t causes me to scrutinize
myself for traces of incpient imbecility,
Evening star., 1916-05-12

tic commerce, A. L. W. Renaud, clerk,
has been temporarily promoted to ST.
600; Miss Mae l.. Jacques has been tenn
porarily appointed as expert (clerk) at
5000.
LIE Roy H. Mccarthy has been proba-
tionally appointed as elevator boy at
$3.50 in the bureau of standards.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Department of Commerce Changes.

The Department orr Commerce an
nounced today the following changes in
its personnel:
Hyrum A. Smith. jr.. assistant mes
senger at $720 in the Office of the Sec
retary, has resigned.
In the bureau Of foreign and domes-
Evening star., 1916-05-12
w. j. OPERATORS
| MAY GO ON STRIKE
Trouble Follows Discharge OF
Men Suspected OF Be-
longing to Union.
"SPOTTER" REPORTED MEN,
is EMPLOYEES ASSERTION
Twenty-One Others Are Expected to
Lose Their Places. Local
Leader Says.

A strike is threatened in the operat-
ing room of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company as a result of the recent
f. discharge of eleven operators because
| they were suspected of being members
of the union. according to G. H. Blake
ley, president of the Washington local
| of the Commercial Telegraphers Union,
| today.
| Mr.. Blakeley said it is expected that
twenty-one other operators will lose
their positions. He declared further
| that word had been received from s. j.
| Konekamp, international president OF
| the union from Chicago. that the ma
tional organization will support the
men to the limit in any step they take
1t was declared by the president OF
the local branch that the discharges
came following a visit here OF spot
ter" and his report to headquarters re
said the employment OF these spotters
and the policy of discharging all men
who Join the union was admitted by
high officials of the company last spring
in Chicago at a hearing by the INDUS
trial relations commission.
Statement of Union President.
These men were admittedly discharg-
ed for no other reason than the exer-
else of their right to join the union
said statement today by President
BlakeIey. Some had not even done
that. The spoilers employed by the
company often make mistakes. 1t Is
all done in secret, and the orders come
from New York as mysteriously as
though it were the Russian secret police
~ iy,fi
tion." declared President Blakeley, west
ern Union operators are afraid to talk to
their best friends unless they are pre-
pared to lose their jobs IL is more ike
Russia than America.
Wages are lower here than in other
cities of the same size. The top salary
for operators is $50 as against 800 and
even si1o for other towns of the i'm
portance of this city. President Carie-
ton told the industrial relations commits,
sion that no first-class teegrapher should
receive less than IS a. day Vice Pres1-
dent Brooks gave the same testimony.
The men are speeded UP, and many OF
them on the extra list are not given the
chance to earn a full months wages.
Merely Lay-of, oncial Says.
1t was stated at the office of the tele-
graph company this afternoon by the
assistant manager that he knew Of no
discharge of operators because they
were members of the union. LAS is the
custom when there is a great amount
of work here, additional operators are
employed he said, "and the recent
peace compaign made SO much addi-
tional work that a number. of operators
were employed to get it out. OF course.
they were not needed after the close Of
the campaign and they were dismissed"
The assistant manager declared, how
ever. that he did not know whether it
was the discharge of these operators
which caused a report to spread that
operators were discharged because they
were members of the union. He de-
cIared he had no knowledge of spot
ters" being employed and said he
thought the story was spread by some
disgruntled employee.
Evening star., 1916-05-12

4 little girl hates to wash dishes al
most as badly as a small boy hates tn
wash his neck.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

"a ||'7' I.' D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
Farmers will Make a Profit
(COntinued nom Page Eightl

100000 barrels and it sold for an
average of SO cents. During 1914, the
production from the totaled Mid-Con-
tinent fields was 9S,OO0,OOO barrels and
the price paid for it was so cents.
The total production of all fields in
the United tSates during the year 1915
was PSI, 100000 barrels, and the price
paid for il was 63 cents, compared
with so cents for the 265, 900, 600 bar
rels produced in the year 1914. The
production for the first half OF the
year 1916 was less than 12O,O00OO0
barrels and the average price was 126
cents. The latter half of this year
must, according to the government
figures show continued decrease, and
while the average price has been so
high during the first six months of
the year that it will be far above the
other two years even If the impossible
should happen and it would 90 down
to near where it was a year ago, yet
it seems that comparative conditions
demand that the price Of crude in all
fields should continue on its upward
rise.
Practically all fields except Califor-
MIA showed an increase in production,
and decrease in price during the
year 1915, but the first six months of
1916 showed that the production was
again going down while the price had
jumped to far above the two previous
Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
over Five Million Barrels Increase.

over Five Million Barrels Increase.
During the past year there was
marked increase in the use Of petro-
leum as locomotive fuel by the rail
roads Of the country. According to
data prepared by the United States
Geological Survey the oil fuel con-
sumed as locomotive fuel last year
amounted to 13G.G4S.4GG barrels. an
increase Of 5,j55.2OO barrels, or is per
cent over the similar consumption in
1914. This increase IS ascribed 10
the relatively low prices prevailing
for fuel grades Of of during the last
year and half as result OF the in-
creased production Of low grade crude
in the Gulf coast states and in Mexico
and Of the augmented output Of suit
able residuals from refineries oper-
ating in increasing number in
Oklahoma and Kansas.
The total distance travelled by OIL
burning locomotives in 1915 was 12i.-
255.525 miles and the average dist
ance covered per barrel Of oil fuel
consumed was 3.39 miles. oil fuel
Is now used TO some extent on 40
railroads IN the United States, hav-
ing tracks in p states.