davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
GERMANY is
EXPLOITING
SOCIALISl S
Stockholm Meeting is
Being Widely Press
ACCENTED

stat carcsb9nItat lei.c4 Press
CoPENHAcEN May H. German
new spapcrs are bes,npius cn,hust
as'...iN 20 "prcss agent .e 500.
called Socialist conference at stock
clu In June This pres ny.pa
eanda scheme was regarded here
today as most convincing proof of
tbe entirely German character 90
The scheduled conference
In pecember. before Chancellor
Won Pe.hmaun Hoilwes sprang his
carefully prepared peace proFer'
ail German newspapers suddenly
elossvmed forth With predictions of
an approachins happy event The
ardor with which the German press
dwell upon this theme and the par
anc' az lines ot thought ahou' lt
were too apparent 20 Indicate any
thing else than inspiration from ,he
government
Today. exactly the same sort of
"A movement is 20 De discerned
Even The same words an zap
preaching happy event"-are used
The inference 20 Dc drawn from
these German newspaper articles is
that separate peace with Russia
Is forming Direct mention IS care
fully avoided. however of any such
hope. IN connection with the happy
events expected
In the meantime Germaninau-
enced Newspapers in Denmark are
printing reports that German So
ciaust delegates 20 the Stockholm
Socialist" conference VIII carry a
reace plan acceptable 70 re gov.
eminent Even The newspaper
Poiiuken today sdltorialy declares
that !t "must De considered that
aorEhjerEts outline - the German
Socialist peace terms 20 Petroerad
Is semtomcial from Chancellor Holl-
wer-
Allied circles here regard this
peace plan bsit 20 be deliberately
designed for Russian consumption
alone They point 70 the action OF
the Russian extreme radicals To-
Gently IN Petroerad branding Borgb
jerg as a. German agent. as sum
ciently indicating Borgbiergs stand
lng
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE srocK.

CHICAGO Ma, 81 Hogs Pc
--ipts 1900 market. strong IC6
irc higher mixed and butchers.
SIS so4 1921 good heaty Sf5 GA
ff1t rough heavy. SIS s0ffi5 15.
light. s1raIs1o. pigs tI040al4 40.
Cattle Receipts $500 market.
steady beeves. - 40d I3.-o. cows and
helfers. tssf011 t0 storkera and
feeders. s. 60af035. calves - % fg
1895 Sheep Receipts. 1000 market.
strong IQQIEc hirher native 81. rs
df440 western. sl2Qi4su lambs,
IL .0nIs wratern. ilAGEQ QIsrs
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
EAsT nrFrAIo LIVE SToCK

EAST BrFTALD N- 81 fay g. --
Catte Receipts $780, market active.
firm prime steers. ft2u1450 butch
o. grades tsfIl 5o cows s. 50 =
10 25 Calves Receipts. 1900 mar
kef activs. steady Gull - choice s. n
1875 sheep and lambs Receipts.
5000. market active. lambs f0c Ugh
rr choice iarubs St51 1873 Gull %
fair SIpnI4rT yearluRs. s1o1 2 50.
sheep g. uJ1 30 ifugs Receipts.
3 100 market active. s4foc htRhcr;
workers. tf45on1s2 pigs 1860
lt mixed. SIC D. 9Js41 heavy $50 90
cisco rcughs ftt1 A2j staRs. So
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

sevnnfoo0 .se.oo toe"efq charged
Rth violating the liquor laws werc
.nl over fo tAe r"cur- rs cour'
far via. TAusslty b. Police juB
lce ie .on Al hut .1ur Lad exami
rations The eafcuianfs q were An
hony soiaor-Ki. Iieruen II Fck
weller John HanIov Prod 81 Icon
ard, \ august sHeber WILLIAM s.
.Hafht A'Ax Nnn Hout.e Mike J..
HAbof FRANK kanstc Leon FryGu
,'0uicz. Earl W hickman. Walter
tu william schmidt. Harry
Weitzman Anton Godroiz. Ernest W
C0ols and p VeTgicheie
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Sugar Market

suEars-Derro-, VI oiessle prices.
Crystal dominoes. LIB. tl3. DO. 5-Ib..
Il3 eagle tablets 3ii1D cut loaf
tI0s0. cubes. $40 70 &NXX powder
Ell. 1926 standard powdered. iig0.
granulated. extra rnarsa. fss5e DO
me In hulk 1850 90. z5s1. cottons
ts10 crystal domino gran Alb. and
b-lh. cartons. ln cases. s. 20 DO. .Hb
cases. SO. diamond A. fs.s0 confec-
TONERS A. fs45 SO 4 1850 80 O.
ts45 80 9. 1910 SO. e. te35 No. q
s. 90 80 p 9a15 SO. TO- $3.50 so
II. ssiG 20 II 1910 Su. I3..te 05.
No 49, faf5 $50 is s. ~ non-Csk-
INK miKtuTe ff059. Hte' granuiafed
1870 prr 100 ibs houacholf powd,
Is - - care. t.gJ. do. IS 20 case
al 2n ner rase
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Livestock
MICHIGAN cENTaAL sToCKYARDs

DETROIT. May Cattle Market
steady best heavy steers ti0500 u.
best handy weight butcher steers. $40
q 1915 mixed steers and heifers. s. y
loZ handy iEht butchers s. 90 u 9,
light butchers 3 90 q $50, best COW 3,
ss59Us butcher cows 3TGs common
cows Sc q .5oi cannera &oa6 Is,
best heavy bulls. s. 20 ug.Z5. bologna
bulls fsUs15. feeders s. 500 60,
stockers 3THS50 mixers and spring
ers $50 q go Veal calves Market
rtesdy best grades. gI250ai3 heav-
tes fiusl5 -hseD and .4uDs Mar
ket steady best lambs. fi40 1875
fair lambs 9r3nI350. light rH COM
mon lambs. s. s50WlZ far o. good
sheep s. 2s4IO25 culIs and common.
to- Hogs Market prospects. lor
higher mixed grades Sl5e5 2 so
pigs. tI7ut2 So
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
WHEAT PIT To
CURB GAMBLING

CHICAGO. May I The Chicago
Hoard of TRADE viii hold a special
directors meeting This afternoon To-
on .der The continued higI prices
ot wheat IL is understood fhat
ops w.u be taken ,d curo specu.a.
lion
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Banks and trust Compaaies

The following firms are privileged
60 execute orders on the exchange
W r. Moss & Co, Carlyle 3 Povah.
Geo. " West q Co. r. r. Macerone
a Co. W W Noble & Co. u. L. Sey-
mour a Co. W. b. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rtIl. Lynch & Co. W. A Hamlin \
Co. VIM. A. Neer 4 Co. Sinclair &
Rose a Co, r. K Peiton & Co. Joel
Ptocksrd 4 Co Bennett. Smith a
Co, w. z. Reilly a. Co.. Matthew
Finn. A ". Wallace & Co. Lewis o.
Gorton, Webb. Lee a Co, OHara.
Ferris a Co. BASSon. Woodruff a Co,
Dodd. Martin & Co. Bezner. Cramer
a Muehl
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Produce

k.r f.r rsraN verr pra ct.a A.
/ au.h hHuyri f.ur. thr ta5 l-te-r Hr
+. er.rt, -n'rN - aal
...'d care t,r tfs eaa ant ts p
/ result IH- ar.cV rh.t NH lss +.
- I.fII- .-. tU ~ fr
rNr+ th t.rr H.-,.ts tas
I /, cen aassrt.. .n sdl.-.-r t1 the .,-
os .,..,., Sea. gt lets lie
| g. saIe l.tt 1.t
apple Flr
-" ' ha""N
- .-,s
Ifr''e" ai'T'
t.
nrrsa'a ""Ss s-" i."
-v ..-
,..aas ,@aS" ,'"ea.s. '...,.i.- has eaR
60 aes parsley.
ac pe- -2t
seller! t5g As.
Per oa as2srasrs
s-,l, -,,,.s 1sat4. IA
Iloney aa-y white, ttel'r. rV-
tra ted, ~ l'c lh
Hny -Detrgit shippers are pay
thH following prices f.- eal~i t4t n
gar lots U. 1 Dtt-.f- Ha.
~. $3.50 Sl-- standard ttmcthL
80 . H. AEht nt.Ned- ~ o-A- 2 Z q
Na- ctlul-ths. tl4so2 lt So Z mixed
&.ErnGT4. $50 Z mixed 8tE8i So.
! r.av5r sl35oRlt rye straw. s. So
Gtt. wheat and cat straw. ts.5yb q
per son
Lemons ttc51t Ter box.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Tho town of Norl feeN Mass.
Incorporated 'iroo years before the
battle cf 1uu. $685. hs tr
,of ft5 consecutive year against
the license OF the liquor traffic
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
papets for Reerult, onix

BECAUSE of the shortage of blanks
for applicants for citizenship. the
United States district clerks once
and the county clerks Office are is.
suing nrst papers only 10 those who
are about-to enlist In. The army or
navy. The federal Office has been
out OF blanks for several days and
the county clerk has only 500 re.
maining A supply of 1000 is eK-
pected within the next two weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

T'rtuftnr--..fhe plain nest kird--fhat
- Ffnht--TIusss Iob DeBt.--uain fszo
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

PrfntfnE--the pIsfn neat k.nd-fhnt
T. ~ irhf---TT r,,e- lob Dept .-Nntn 4S2o
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations hy Horublower 4 Weeks
MAJ "a open nigh Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

roLEDO GRAIN

b-BId s-sold r-splIt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
FI.EA'S BITE CAUSE
or DIVORCE ACTION
For One Laugh Husband
Finds Peck of Trouble

Denver. Colo.-Any young husband
who makes fun of his bride when n
naughty flea takes a bite out of her
may find himself in danger. Maybe
she'll divorce him. That is what Mrs.
Mary Luthc wants to do to her hus-
band. George. And If George loses
Mary lie will lose a lot of money, too,
because she is wealthy.
The court was Informed, by the tes-
timony of the principals. that once Mrs,
Mary was bitten by n flea. She called
Mr.. George TO chase the horrid thing
away. She wrote a poem about the
incident afterwards. and 1t was read in
court, Husband had the poem read
just to show that Mrs. Mary was not
mad about it at the time. Here is
what the judge heard.
There's tears in the eyes of the bride
fair.
AS she calls. oh. George, come and
Where some horrid thing has bitten
Here | am" said George, then Gee
Darnsd if it amt n bloomin' flea:
Now ". got him--be still--T say
Why, the son-of-a-gun has jumped
away.
The little devil. now isn't he cute?"
George" she cried, hes under my
union suit"
! Then let him stay" said George, SC
cruel.
Il haven't got time to stop and fool
The court heard the poem and the,
! took the ease under Amusement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
COSTS MORE TO WEAR
CLEAN COLLARS NOW
Laundry Prices Leap High
on Pacific Coast.

Portland, Ore.--Now comes a 10 per
cent advance in laundry prices. Com
mencing with bills now being sent out,
every laundry in the city Is adding to
per cent The bill Is figured up at the
old rate and the 10 per cent added to
the total.
With the change the laundriea will
put an eight-hour day into effect. En-
ployes who have been working nine
hours will work only eight hours from
now on. and will receive the same
wages. The working hours will be from
a. m. to . p. M, with an hour off at
noon.
John TAFT Of the Troy laundry said
that the 10 per cent increase in prices
Is necessary to cover the increased
cost of materials and supplies and la.
Dor.
The eight-hour day in all the laun-
dries III Portland goes into effect to-
morrow with wages unchanged" said
Mt. TAFT. This means, virtually, an
IL per cent increase to employees.
THE laundries will maintain their
old rate cards, hoping to return &c
these rates as soon ~ possible. The
advance will be covered by adding 4
flat 10 per cent to the total amount
of the bill. The increase is absolutel.
necessary. In addition to the wages
which have advanced about 90 per cen,
In the last two years. everything els
has gone up from 700 to 400 per cent
Soap. for example, has risen from
~ cents a pound In 1916 to Is cent.
/ pound now. Wrapping paper in ]:
year has jumped from A.. to II cents
Everything else used in the laundr,
| business has gone up at correspond
! Ing rate. TITO 10 per cent advance |,
| prices really does not take care Of tn
increased cost to the laundries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Buq
Gets Grip on Tongue
Bites Tongue Off.

At'anta, Ga-After having bitten Off
nail his tongue IN a downtown soda
FOUNTAIN and released from the Grady
hospltal Simplins Savage. said to be
ciNll engineer of Philadelphia, was
arfaiEned before Recorder johnson and
lined Hi. Upon paying the fine. he
returned to the courtroom and began
illrtlnE with woman. and was
promptly locked up again.
SaSaEe's actions in the downtown
store, in which he bit off his tongue
led the police to believe that he /. in
sane. lie stated to Recorder Johnson
that he cheWed off his tongue becnns.
| OF the fact that n big bug had gained
such grip on 1t that he was unnbl.
to remove the insect without bitinf
off his tongue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Youth Darcs Cousin to
Shoot; Wound Is Fatal

Meota. Okia.-A fatal bullet wound
In the back was the reply William Tn
Der. Is years old. received when he
told his 16-year- old cousin. Myrtle Ia
her, to go on and shoot. don't think
you are game enough Taber died
several hours later. The girl Is in
Jail at Stigler.
a difficulty that the cousins engaged
in two weeks before eliminated in the
shooting at the home of the girls faith
or, Alexander Taber. Young Taber came
after a saddle his cousin had borrowed
and the quarrel was renewed.
'Tf you don't leave right away / an
| going to shoot YOU" said the girl, VIII
| was at home alone and whose mothe
Is dead. She picked up n .3S-calibe
revolver as she spoke. At Tabers chal
lenge she fired,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
10000 Labor to Produce
Food Which Rats Consume

OF property by each rat of only n little
more than one fourth OF a cent 4 day
to make the aggregate of the great
sum estimated as destroyed by these
pests yearly in this country.
Taking the average yearly returns
on a mans labor in agriculture. as
shown by the census Of 1910, It re-
quires the continuous work of about
10000 men, With farms. agricultural
implements and other equipment. to
supply the foodstuffs destroyed annu
ally by rats in the United States. In
addition. rats destroy other property
mainly of agricultural origin, the pro-
duction of which requires the work
of about $4,000 men,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

VeIopment. the navy has been Ecttin.
its steel. its coal. It's oil ut prices 10
70 loo Fer cent cheaper than other gov
eminent departments. When steel men
ana coal harons tried to hold Secretary
DANIELS up, he told them Just what he'd
pay and then told them il they didn't
want TO produce at that figure he'd
take over their plants and produce for
th.Hl They surrendered.
III every instance his Judgment on
what prices We're fair has been con-
firncd by the prices later fixed by tho
federal trade commission and the
president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

At time when every grain Of wheat
and every pound of meat is expected
to play as important role in the win
ming Of Americas war as q grain OF
SunpoWdcr, or q pound of steel when
converted into cannot or shot, DIR. Ed
ward w. Nelson, the noted biologist,
points out, in a communication to the
National Geographic society that rats
are destroying more than 100000. 900
worth Of foodstuffs and other property
IN the United States every II months.
and that 1t requires the constant la
Dor Of 10000 men to supply the food
which these loathsome pests eat. A
part of DR.. Nelson's communication Is
issued by the society as the following
was geography bulletin from its WASH
| ington headquarters:
Rats have been pests SO long that
they have been taken for granted by
the public. much as is the weather or
the forces of nature. While people
are often painfully aware of individ.
ual losses they are unaware of the
vast total which these individual sums
| aggregate and the consequent need of
community action against the authors
| Of such far-reaching economic drains.
Losses Are IRENE ndous.
Denmark, one half the size of South
Carolina, estimated her losses in 1907
! at about 100000. The same year
| the losses in the rural districts of
| Great Britain and Ireland, not count
| Ing those In towns ana on ships, were
estimated at s73,O0O.0OO. and IA capital
Of about $1O,0O0.00o was profitably
employed there in the industry of sup
| plying means for their destruction. In
1904 the losses in France -wrre CONF
| puted at $i0.00O.000.
| The United States has nine times
the combined area Of the three coun
! tries mentioned. and Investigations In
dictate that the direct annual losses
here undoubtedly equal. If they do
not exceed. 32O0.00O.000, with a great
additional sum in Indirect losses, in
GLIDING the effect on the public health
and commerce from the diseases car
rtcd by rats. and the necessary expend :
lures in combating them. The fore.
soins figures are based OH pre- wal
prices and are vastly greater under
present valuations.
In Europe. about 1907, after careful
investigation, the estimated average
annual loss caused by each rat was
computed to equal $3.50 in Great Brit
ain. $40 In Denmark. and 81 II
France. In the United States thu
average is undoubtedly much large
than In any OF the countries named
especially at present high prices o
; food and other merchandise.
Eat 10000 Mems Labor.
There Is no doubt that a very larg
, number of rats subsist wholely on gar
baGe and waste which Is of no value
but the damage caused by rats in nu
merous places amounts to many mil
, lion dollars each year: probably So
, year would not be an overestimat
for the average loss caused by eac
:, rat living in q dwelling, hotel. restau
rant or other place having ready &C
cess to food supplies.
Assuming, roughly speaking. tha
). as estimated the rat population in I'll
! United States is 5O,000.000 for the eli
n les and 150,000,t0O for the rural di.
tricts, 1t will rec lire the destructic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

All these activities, however would
mean nothing had the navy been un-
able to recruit It's strength. But this
the navy has done wholly by volunteer
enlistment.
New naval training stations have
been built and old ones enlarged until
the navy has today Is environments and
camps that compare favorably In size
with those built for the army. These
navy environments will handle 900
men. This number is to be incrca scd
to "a.
Every major ship in tho fleet also
has become training ship. The bat ;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

tlcship Texas, for instance. which has
a normal complement of abou, 900
men. now has 1900
In addition to all these activities
the navy has incidentally handled all
wireless communications and all wire
less and cable censorship. to say moth
ing OF Il score of similar side lines.
And the whole work has gone along
so smoothly. and with so little friction
and racket that the average American
has got the idea that he navy wasn't
doing much Of anything ut all
Also, in its whole program of de
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
WEARS NAPoLEoN's MEDAL.

Biloxi, Miss.-Lieutenant Marcel Gill
lis. who goes to Fort Leavenworth from,
here. wears a bronze medal that be
longed to his grandfather. who was one
of Napoleons bodyguard. It was made
from a cannon captured by Bonapart.
during his famous Egyptian campaign
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

iContlaued ou Page Seven.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Throw Internal Gases.

They throw the most infernai
bombs and gases. Gases that merely
blind. gases that catch fire. gases that
by their chemical content burn and
blister every inch Of ones skin. and
gases with no odor at all or no evl-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

Continued on Rage SeveAl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
WHERE OUR HELMETS ARE MADE

Steel helmets for American troops
are being manufactured at the Berwick
plant of the American Car and Foun-
dry company at Berwick Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Formula for
Fruit Cocktail

q Please give formula for fruit
cocktail
A. Fruit cocktail is something like
hash, or salad 1t may be made up OF
any variety and combination Of fruit
on hand
Right now, home grown Strawberries
are so very fine and plentiful that they
should form the base for all cocktail,
served these days.
In the winter time, grape fruit !,
usually used as the base
Bananas, since they have a great dea
OF body or bulk without a decided fla.
vor, should have place in every fruit
cocktail.
Grape Juice also blends we'll witt
most OF the fruits.
Since fruit cocktails are served a.
an appetizer or relish, the only care tc
be observed is not to get too many
conflicting acids in the combination.
Chartered strawberries, oubed ba'
nanas, canned white cherries or whit,
grapes and grape juice would make a
very pleasing cocktail. Oranges, il
not too sour, may be added.
II very sweet syrup is used, pine
apple may also be used in combination
with the strawberries Loganberrl
Juice may be used in place Of the crap,
juice, and will give Iest TO the dish
il the other fruit, happen to be lacking
in flavor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25

are cooked by that method
Steam or bake eevrWhng possible
righ, now cannot think OF vegetable
that can neither be steamed nor baked,
There are on the market patent
steamers, that do not cost great deal,
and the amount OF value saved in the
food will pay for the steamer in fe~
months
II it is not possible TO go to that
expense, buy an inexpensive colander
one that will iit down in large vessc
that has lid and use that.
Some vegetables may be cooked II
water, but they may also be cooked
such length OF time that the waite
will be absorbed back into the vege
table-green beans is one OF these. .
Most people prefer their bean
cooked down" In this way the moi,
ture is evaporawd and the food valu'
taken back by the beans, However, tn
people who inss, on cooking their veg
etablcs in water may save the watc
and, il from highly favored vegetables
use |, in soups il from the starchl
vegetables or grains, use IT in dough o
batter mixtures in place OF milk,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Hopes for Lower
Prices Indicated
in Reports Here


Hope for lower prices in foodStufis
comes from various quarters. lnior-
nation from a number OF points is as
follows:
Houston, Texas-Hens dropped !
cents this week and arc quoted at 10
cents.
Fresno, Cal-Dried fruits are lower
here after rising steadily for long
time
Bowling Green. Ky,-Every indication
points to record breaking strawber-
ry crop.
Boise, Tdaho-The prospect for the
fruit crop is unusually good
Villa Ridge, lll-Strawberries have
begun to move the cucumber acre
age is increased
Sacramento Cal-The Turlook dis
trict has trebled its acreage OF beans
Denver, Col-Colorado will raise the
biggest bean crop in its history.
Eagle Lake. Texas-Fourteen hun
dred carloads OF potatoes wer,
shipped out OF Wharton, Eagle Lake
and Simonton last week
Louisville, Ky-Kentucky's tomato
crop is 10 percent better than indi'
cations at this time year ago.
Florida reports potatoes, beans, TO-
matoes. watermelons and cantaloupe
all in better condition than a year ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Butter Merging
Theory Explained

O. Please explain the theory OF
butter merging" or the process where
by some people take a pound OF butter
and a pint Of milk and make two
pounds Of butter Of il.
A. The explanation is very simple
The butter simply absorbs the milk
which it gave up during the proce" OF
churnins and working The original
pound OF butter was a concentrated oil
which in the process Of beating, i,
formed into small globules, something
as we find in whipped cream. These
tiny PARTICLES will hold the milk Ye,
the pint OF milk with a pound of butter
is so small in comparison that when cold
il may be moulded, and resembles, yer,
closely, pure butter However, wher
melted, the milk very readily separate,
! from the oil, and the aduletration il
easily detected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-25
Y Page Devoted TO Food Products

perfectly sweet in the ice box four or
five days II Il Is not diluted Simply
pour from the can Into q glass or
earthcnware vessel. and dilute only the
quantity required for immediate use,
Answering the last part of the ques
ton, il is decidedly unsafe, il not dan
gerous to leave the condensed milk in
the can after il has been opened, for
any length Of time, Under certain con
ditions, acids may form, which would
unite with the tin OF the can, causing
a poison, Simply because this ha,
never happened is not a sign il never
will, and it is best to be on the safe
side and pour the milk into gla" OF
carthen vessel as soon a, the can /.
opened.