davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
L. F. & G. WILL BUILD
Three Story Brick Structure in Rear
of Winter Street Will Cost $35,
Second Building Will Cost SO, 900.

Two permits for the construction of
new factory buildings were taken out
today by the Landers, Frary & Clark
Mfg. Co. One is for a three story
brick building, 62X155 feet, to be
erected in the rear of Winter street
for manufacturing purposes. The es-
timated cost is $35,0OO
The second building, while smaller
and less expensive will measure
32x82 feet, and will cost $4,000. This
will also be erected in the rear of
Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
WILL CLOSE SCHOOL
In Bridgeport, But New Haven Will
Remain Open.

New Haven, Dec. 1.-Although in
Bridgeport the plan Of closing pub
lie schools during January and Feb
ruarv in order to conserve coal, is re-
ceiving consideration this step is
hardly likely to be taken here, 1t was
stated by the school department off,
Gals today.
While the coal supply will be scant
it is hoped enough will be on hand
to keep the schools open except on
extremely cold days.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Herbert Anderson of Dwight street
will give a violin recital at st. Johns
church in Stamford tomorrow after
noon. His brother. William Ander-
son. organist at this church, will as
sist Mr.. Anderson will play num-
bers by Handel, Tartini, Wilhelmy,
Mozart. Weber Kreisler, Saint
Saens and Drdla.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

HOUSE, CLEANING-Wil rent Flee
trio Vacuum Cleaner $10O per.
Gay. Telephone 2O79 ELEM
modern Improvements, - Highland
street. 1212A
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
NEW FREIGHT AGENT

New Haven, Dec. 1.-Appointmcnt.
of J. B. O'Brien of Hartford as freight
agent at New Haven, vice G. G. Black
was announced by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad toda,-.
Mr.. Black assigned to other duties
has had forty years of service on the
road.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
RuRGLARIZEs CHURCH.

Hartford, Dec. 1.-Christ church,
Protestant Episcopal was burglarized
last night. About $40 in money,
found on collection plates, was taken.
The lock to a safe was blown. Silver
plate about the church was untouched.
Entrance was gained through a win
dow.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
TEACHERS PENSIONS.

Hartford, Dec. 1.-The sum of $471
was sent out to retired school teach
ers from the capitol today under the
teachers pension act
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
GARBAGE COLLECTOR ARRESTED

Arthur Swanson, garbage collector,
was arrested early this afternoon
charged with violation OF the motor
vehicle law. Swanson drove tour
ing car with commercial body and
neglected to put commercial markers
on his car When taken to the po-
lice station it was also discovered that
Swanson had neglected to carry his
license.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
TO ATTACK COAL MEN.

Daniel Sullivan VIII Speak At Meeting
OF Socialist Party.
At the open forum meeting of the
Socialist party tomorrow afternoon at
269 Main street Daniel Sullivan of
Greenwood street will make some inn
portant statements regarding the coal
situation and the unwillingness of the
local coal dealers to sell this commo-
dity at the prices fixed by the fuel ad-
.ninistratiOn.
Leonard Kurtz, chairman of the
Prohibition town committee will also
speak at tomorrow's meeting, his top
ic to be "Prohibition". The meeting
will open at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
English Lutheran Church.

O. L. \. NJ. hall, Hungerford court.
Regular services at .1O:45 o'clock
Rev. Frederick Shaefer, a former pas
tor, will supply the pulpit. Sunday
school at noon.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
DOGS CAPTURED.
Fear of Rabies West of Connecticut
River Causes Order.

Hartford, Dec. Cattle Commits
sioner whittlesey said today that
since September 20 when he or cred
all dogs west of the ConnecticuVEfver
confined because of prevalen6e, of
rabies, that 1000 had been captured
bv wardens in 100 towns, and of these
1900 were officially destroyed. OF this
number New Haven had the most
45O. Bridgeport was next with $50.
The commissioner says the rabies sit
uation is greatly improved.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and relatives
for their kindness, during the illness
and at the death Of our beloved HIS
band and Father.
MRS. ANDREW CARLSON
AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.
Rev. Il. b. Gilds Comes to Second
Advent Church.

Rev. L. B. Gilds the new pastor at
the Second Advent church will de-
liver his first sermon Sunday morn
ing at 1O:45 o'clock. His topic will
be corruption or interruption" At
the evening services at 7:15 o'clock
he will speak on "Some Wonderful
Things"
The new pastor, who succeeds Rev.
E. F. White, comes from Eatontown,
N. ],
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01

All shapes and sizes.
25c to $3.50 each.
It will be advisable to make
an early selection while the
assortment is at its best.
Many of the most desirable
numbers cannot be dupli-
Gated.
RIBBONS
In swell designs and color
ings, suitable for. fancy work.
See the beautiful Knitting
Bags made from these, they
offer valuable suggestions.
BAGS AND POCKET
BOOKS are among the new
arrivals, from one of the best
makers
25c to $500 Each.
Turkish Towel Sets in box,
containing one large, and one
guest towel and wash cloth,
Nile, Pink, Blue and Yellow.
~ $1.75 a Box.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished By W. W. yesterday { Co.. Inc.
GOLDFIELDs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales. SIs.75 shares.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
In the World of Finance and Trade
BANKERS PROPOSE
s. TO Hold DOWN Lid
Refuse to Nibble at Stock or Bond
Liquidation Bait.
(By the international News Service.

(By the international News Servtee-)
: New York. July 25.-Business In
stocks today was Insignificant, but
along toward the close, in fact right
r up TO the last minute, several issues
acquired momentum and closed at the
) days highest prices. One thing. ban
kers believe, has been definitely dem
onstrated, namely that 1t takes more
bearish news than has come forth
to date to induce liquidation. What
few advances were recorded yester-
day represented In the main short
covering, although quiet buying was
noted IN several departments, chief
among the latter the coppers and
equipment shares.
Bankers are now going to put the
lid down very tight on anything ap-
preaching either stock or bond liqui-
dation, primarily because a 10O,OOO,OO
Canadian two-year loan on a per
cent basis has to be sold and because
a large amount Of corporate financing
has to be done before the next liberty
loan monopolizes attention. For the
latter reason many corporations
really in no immediate need Of funds
are expected to do their borrowing
early. One such is expected to De
a Westinghouse Electric issue Of s
per cent notes, although bankers say
nothing is contemplated at the mo-
ment.
Crop advices reported in the gov
ernment's weekly weather report
were excellent with good progress In
harvesting winter wheat, sut1cient
rains in the cotton belt, improved
corn prospects and spotted conditions
prevailing IN spring wheat. Cotton
prices Yesterday, however, were
higher trade and speculative buying
especially Of the October option over
sbadoving bullish crop intelligence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 25.-Holders Of wheat futures
showed great anxiety today and the July broke
, II cents and September was 10 cents of.
The big decline IN the wheat futures was
Gcsely followed by the price set back In the
cash article. No. red winter sold as low
as go; No red at 2.2e to 20. and Mime
apolis was of to cents at one time. Winnl-
peg lost cents and car lots at st. Louis
were cents lower. while Kansas City was
unchanged. Losses were shown Of y TO y
cents in corn, the deferred months selling of
as much as cents at the extreme low point
Of the day. Yellow and mixed car lots here
were cents lower. while steady to cents
higher and Kansas City was up to cents.
while there were declines Of hal cent at st.
Louis and ~ at Peoria.
Oats were irregular, unsettled, the nearby tu-
lures declining at IL cents while the more
deferred were unchanged to y to 4 cent
higher
Net advances were shown Of Is to ~ cents
in pork. Is to IN cents in ribs. and IN to
32h cents In lard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadeluhia, July 25-BUTrER-F1rm under
rgbt oelsrirEs and a fair demand Quote: West
IN s7Iid-packed. creamery, fancy, specials, 81
sTrrs. faF2; extra frsts, 20; frsts, 3; seconds
q: nearby Prints, fancy. IS; average extra. IA
"a. frsts llaE; seconds. 5eal0 special fancy
trands q rrfnts iobting at iSa5l.
FGGS-FIns nevlaid eggs, scarce and nm
with demand fair. Quotations: Nearby nrsts'
Jaso cass. nearby current rCcPiptsY 1850 Sc
ru5y. e5: Western extra fists, 1850 case;
frs-s, 1880: seconds. as; fancy selected eggs
jobbi1g at gaH dozen
DRESSED POULTRY-FOwls, y to box. dry
piczed niIklfed. fancy, selected. 3; weighing
n lbs and over apiece, 2fsi lbs apiece q
So lbs. apiece. ,; lbs. aTiece, Zla2; fowls IN
ibis. ice. fancy. dry picked, IA lbs. and over
arisce, .; It's. apiece. Z2a2is: small sizes,
isals; cid ROSTERS, dry picked. ia; broiling
chi-kEns, Ilza2 Ibs. apiece. Jersey, fancy, S5aR
virginia, 22as5; other nearby. l1sa2 lbs. apiece
2sas: Weston. Za2; turkeys. fresh killed. b.,
Western. best here 3a2i; common, aa22; ducks,
nearby. spring Cal.
LIVE POCLTRY-F0Wls. as to quality, "a
"a; ROSTERS. l6al- spring chickens. not Leg
horns. plump. yeIl0w-sSinnsd, weighing Bsa2
Ibz- sriscp. 97z55: small sizes, 25l25; White
Lszhorns. Ia2i; ducks, Pekin. -; Indian Run
nsr, Eals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,
'Ex-diTidend.
. Washington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
baltimore. Nd, July 5.-WHEAr-Receipts
H,O3 bushels. consisting Of 12.sf bushels west
ern and 4.072 bushels Southern. The market
opened inactive. Spot. ~ nominal. Bag lot.
Of Southern. sold from L6a2D. a. to quality
and condition. The close was dun and lower
SPOT 20 nominal The settling prics was
Spot. rs.
CoRN-Receipts III ne bushels, oonsstin,
Of Hoe bushels Western. "a bushels Southern
Coocorn quoted at a75alo0. The market open
ed dull Spot. 40 nominal. The close wa,
quiet but timer. Spot. al nominal. Ths
settling prce vas contract, Al
0AfS-ReceiTBA S.Is6 bushels STANDARD
white. s2as5; No. 5, white, slasz
RYE-Rsceipta 4.so3 bushels; old. No. I
-; bag lots. as To quality and condition, 2Ooa
2e6
MLLFEEDl Prices, 7per tua, spring whea,
nFs9 ei'Oszni @sssns nidali1S E.esas q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
WASHINGTON GAS
MARKET LEADER
Local Stocks Sell in Dull Days
Trading on Stock Exchange.

Another dull session transpired on
the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday. There was a decided fall
ing OF in the briskness of the bid
ding.
American Graphophone SIS sold
$500 at 100 IA. and five shares of
Mergenthaler sold at IA. these be-
ing the only sales during the regu-
lar call. After call Washington Gas
IS sold $500 at 100 3-4; Washington
Railway and Electric Is, $1,000 at
n "a, another book Of fifteen shares
of Mergenthaler at IA; one share
236, and one share OF Washington
Gas at 70.
The District Bankers Association
is scheduled to hold a special meet
ing tomorrow evening in the chap
ter room OF the American Institute
of Banking, 1914 F street northwest,
to discuss matters of vital interest.
The exact nature of the business
was withheld by the officers OF the
association. but it is believed that
it pertains to the intangible tax
proposition. which has been giving
the bankers a great deal OF bother.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Equity Savings
Bank the following directors were
elected: ]. Rozier Biggs, Francis 3.
Mullin, Albert e. Clark, Arthur L.
Evans, C. c. Nixon, G. R. Perry, H.
A REM, I. S. d. Sauls, G. F. Schutt.
A. c. Shepherd, Arthur c. Smith P.
A. Taltavull. william Frank Thy
son, Charles S. White and A. Hamil-
ton Wilson.
]. Rozier Biggs was elected presi-
dent: G. r. Perry, vice president and
manager; G. F. Schutt, vice presi-
dent; Charles S: White. vice presi-
dent; I. S. D. Sauls, treasurer; A. c.
Shepherd. secretary.
The following analysis of the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
Hibbs & Co. from c. B. Chaplin & Co.,
their New York correspondents:
THE most important development
of the day was the official announce
ment, during the afternoon. that the
United States Treasury Department
had consented to allow the Canadian
government to float a loan heRe
through a syndicate headed by ]. P.
Morgan & Co, for $100, 100000. The
terms Of this loan will appear in the
newspapers at length tomorrow. This
will in no way interfere with the
placing of the balance of our liberty
loan for $3,OOtOOO, 900, as it will not be
brought out until after the middle of
September.
There is still a good deal Of dis
cussion among bankers here and the
authorities at Washington whether
this balance Of the liberty loan issue
will be offered at an annual interest
rate of per cent or at the same rate
Of l-2 per cent as the first INSTALL
ment was placed. The investment po-
sition OF the market depends to a
very great extent upon what this in
terest rate will be. In the meantime
the announcement made yesterday
that 1t will be necessary to ask Con-
gress for authority to raise 5000, 900, =
COO more funds for the war budget
and also to provide for increasing
revenue taxes by $1,000 900 900, has in
creased the uncertainties Of the stock
market situation and outlook to such
an extent there is little probability
now Of the development of any ex-
tensive bull movement"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July 25.-Money on call at the
stock exchange opened at 3 per cent; high, 5
per cent; low. per cent; closed. ~ per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at per
cent
fnU for the shorter dates. Mixed loans are
quoted ~ Per cent for sixty and nienty days.
four and i've months; fka4x epr cent for over
the year. Industrial money il anoted al 5ask
per cent for sixty and ninety days and four
months; longer period. 5a5K per cent.
Mercantils paper b dull and firm; few Of
the institutions are in the MARKET Rates. f<a5
gg ssn: iS ths bsst nsnss a-ass-s~--@<.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
American Graphophone 6. 500 at Ioo4.
Mergsnthaler, at IA.
After call:
Washington Gas s., $3.50 at lOOX.
washington Railway Is, $1,000 at TX
Mergenthaler. 5 at ~. 5 at IN. 5 at IA
r, aFners and Mechanics Bank, 5 at IA.
Washington Gas, at r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

. New York. July 3.-Due to a decline Of
prices. the demand on the curb market was
somewhat checked today.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22
Patterns,

Americans find it more difficult than
the English to understand what Dick
ems means when he says in 'Da-
vid Copperfeld:" "Women went
clicking along the pavement In pat.
tens" pattcns were IN abbreviated
form of stills. Tho word is also
used by builders as the name Of the
base Of n column or pillar, and so,
intellectually, the pattern is the sup.
port used by a woman to keep her ont
Of the water and mud. From this
architectural use has come the second.
nry application Of the word, meaning
m arrangement attached to the shoe,
no TINT the walker Is raised three or
four inches above the solid earth. II
the mud and water did not exceed that
depth. the shoes were thus kept fairly
dry. 1t appears thnt pattens were not
worn solely by the rich, but were luxu.
ries Indulged In by the very poor. In
speaking Of person who was
not especially speedy, Ben Jonson uses
the comparison. "You make no more
haste now than a beggar upon pat.
tens" In the ballad Of Farmers Old
wife" occurs this startling expression :
"She UP with her pnttens, and beat
out their brains"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22

requirements very well. \ wooden
floor is very unsatisfactory because it
Is not durable. does not dry quickly,
collects filth, and when wet Is slippery
and hard to work on. The floors
should have a good slope leading to
drains fitted with proper traps.
Water SuppIy.-Au abundance of
clean, cold, running water is neces-
snry. II the location is such that wa
ter from n municipal water system
cannot be supplied, 1t may be obtained
from an elevated tank or by means of
Il compressed air system.
Equipment.-Thc dairy house equip.
ment depends largely upon the pur.
pose for which the house is to be used.
A boiler is the most convenient means
of furnishing steam and hot. water for
washing and sterilizlng ans and uten'
sis. An upright boiler Of two TO -four
horse power will serve the purpose.
The Mushroom should contain Il
sink having u drain board. The drain
board may be fitted with steam and
water connections SO that the cans and
pals can he rinsed and steamed after
they are washed. II Is desirable tC
have draining racks for cans and pals
and n closet In which to keep utensils
Every dairy house should have a Bah
cock milk testing outfit, which may bt
either hand or steam driven. Further
equipment will depend upon which Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22
SUSPENSE OVER AT LAST
But Starmering Physician Gave Pros
pective Father a Few Moments
of Extreme uneasiness.

There is Il ~Stammcrina physician out
IN one Of our suburbs. A short time
ago. while on n case involving a new
arrival. his inirmlry led to Il rather
funny misaWprehension.
The husband and prospective IA
ther, who, by the way, had set his
heart on Il son and heir, was nervous
~ pacing the library when The physi-
elan entered.
well, doctor" said the husband,
forcing Il smile, ''is it twins:'
''Tr-tr-tr--" began the fscetor.
"Triplets. Great Caesar"
"Qu-1u~qu~-' Stamneged the doctor.
"~Quadruplpts' Holy smoke
"N-n-no," cried the doctor. "Qu-qti-
quit the contrary. Tr-tr-try to take
it pf-philoSophical|y, my friend. It's
just Il girl."-Boston Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22
FRUIT Laxative
FOR SICK CHILD
"CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving
Asr children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this il their ideal laxative.
because they love It's pleasant taste
and It thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with.
out gripping.
When cross. irritable, feverish, Or
breath 10 bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give .
teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
LAXATIVE" and In Z few hours all the
foul, constipated waste. sour bile and
undisested food passes out Of the bow.
els. and you have Z we'll. playful child
again. When it, little system ID full
OF cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem.
Der, . good "inside cleaning should,
always be the frst treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep "California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
teaspoonful today isaves . sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store tor . 90.
cent bottle Of California Syrup Of
T1gs," which has directions Tor babies,
children Of all ages and gfown'ups
printed on tho bottle. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22

the cases and the cases inverted. 1t Is
necessary to allow the bottles to cool
before filling with the cold milk In
order to prevent breakage, Is we'll as
to avoid warming the milk. A bot
thing table OF small bother may be
used In bottling the milk. A well-con.
structel refrigerator is necessary 70:
storing the bottled milk until it Is de-
livered.
In constructing a refrigerator, prop
er insulation is extremely important In
order to maintain a low Temperature
and to use ice economically. Either
cork board or waterproof lath makes
a very efficient insulation. These ma
teriais can be obtained in sheets L.
inches wide, 36 inches long and =
inches thick. These sheets can be ap-
piled in the same way as lumber, and
hence are very convenient TO use. A
refrigerator for storing milk, if built
on the ground, should have the floor
insulated with two inches Of this NIT.
terial and the wallis and ceiling with
four inches. When putting on this in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22
CONSTRUCTION OF DAIRY Ql
%HARUTM sS ASx ~ e&&dkgXM. = s
@H.A.RWHE
Most MHywen realize that IN Waev TO b,udMe
milk or cream Of tile hest quality 1T is desirable
TO Mve q dairy house so constructed and
equbped that tile products may be cared @r TN
tile most c0nyenlent and satisfactory manner

~ Is impossible Ia draw n plan of a
dairy house that will meet the re-
quirements of every individual case. In
order to design a plan properly, it Is
necessary tn know the size Of the herd,
how the product is to he disVleed Of
whether as whole milk. cream, or
butter). the location of the barn, well,
etc. However, there are n few general
principles that should be followed In
the building Of any dairy house.
Observation-Disclosures the dairy house
should be near enough to the barn to
be convenient, 1t should not be directly
connected with the barn because 1t Is
then likely to be filed with stable
odors which are absorbed by the milk
or cream. 1t Is well to leave an open
air space Of six to ten feet between the
barn and the dairy house. Placing the
dairy house on the side Of the barn
opposite the %barnyard also lessons the
chance Of stable Odors being absorbed
by the milk. Proper drainage from
the dairy house is important and must
be considered when selecting the loca-
tiOn.
Construetion.-The building material
may be drop siding, brick, or concrete,
depending upon the investment the
builder desires to make. The inside
walls should be smooth. Plastered
walls r preferable since board walls
have a tendency to rot, especially close
to the floor. Rotting can be obviated
to a certain extent by plastering the
walls up to II height of about three
feet.
The building should be SO partl-
toned that the milk room, wash room,
and boiler oom are separate. The
rooms should be well lighted by win
dows. and ventilation should be sup
piled by m opening placed in the cell
ing of each room. Each v%entilator
should be fitted with some sort Of
damper to regulate it's action.
A solid and impervious floor Is es-
sential. A cement floor meets these
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22

are wage carners. whereby If their ap-
plication for diagnosIic services is APP
proved by their employers or others
equally responsible, Il method of small
periodic payments will secure for them
the very best d~iagnostic skill"
The need for such an institution was
first pointed out by DR.. Charles II.
Mayo in an address before the Catholic
Hospital association Of Milwaukee.
Doctor Mayo expressed the opinion
that the great present day need In
the direction Of hospital advancement
was II hospital devoted exclusively to
diagnosis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-22

sulation 1t Is best to use two layers
and break the joints in each direction.
A slush coat of cement plaster should
be put in between the two layers and
the outside, covered with cement plas-
ter. The doors should be tight-ftting
md well-insulated. The ice bunker
should be placed in the upper part OF
the refrigerator and the air shafts
should be so constructed as to obtain
a good circulation of air. The Illus
tration shows the proper method Of
insulating Il refrigerator and also the
construction necessary to give the
proper circulation of air.
The milkroom should have some
sort of cooler for cooling the milk rap
idly to a temperature below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. as the milk Is put into
the cooler supply raj 1t may be
strained through! cotton outing flannel
or through absorbent cotton held be-
tween cheesecloths.
A separator should be installed alst
fer Swimming surplus milk or to SUP
ply crcnm for the ream trade.