davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

Washington. Sept. 20. Lab Q r
troubles on the Pacific coast and in
the western mountain states will be
investigated by a special commission.
headed by Secretary Wilson, appoint
ed today By President Wilson 70 rep
resent MN personally.
Confer with Leaders
The commission viii leave soon and
probably will spend several weeks IN
the West comforting with labor lead
ers. employers. 7. W. W. agents. state
governors and others who can shed
light on past Disbursements. or exert
influence for future industrial har-
mony The President. in his announce
nent. said he is anxious TO learn the
truth of charges of injustice made by
employees and labor men against each
other and TO work out some fair basis
for adjusting labor disputes during the
war.
The present strikes in Pacific coast
shipbuilding plants, which the federal
shipping board is trying 70 settle 70
avoid further delay in its shiphuildinc
program. are only one phase Of the sit
uation 10 be investigated 1t is un-
derstood special attention will be given
to charges Of American Federation Of
Labor officials that employers in Ari-
coma have encouraged and even financ-
ed I. W W activities for the sake
of discrediting the labor movement
among miners and othet employees. Re-
cent deportation of workers also will
be the subject of inquiry.
Memorandum from President
The following memorandum from the
President for the secretary Of labor
vas made public.
Il am very much interested IN the
labor situation in the mountain re-
sion and on the Pacific coast I have
listened with attention and concern to
the numerous charges Of misconduct
and injustice that representatives both
of employers and Of employees have
made against each other. | am not SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
May Take ovsr Mines

Although the price is fixed under
voluntary agreement between produc-
ers and tire governments war indus
tries board. with the Presidents ap-
rroval. il was announced ofnciaiiy
that under the EXECUTIVE war power
THE proper departments Of the gov
eminent will be asked to take over
the mines and plans Of any produc-
ers who fail TO conform 10 the ar
rancement and price.
Recent government purchases OF
copper, needed in large quantities for
war purposes, have been made l.ndsr
agreement 10 pay the price TO be de-
termined Nv the war industries hoard
Early in the war, when copper sold
al about g cents. the government con-
tracted for 5000, 900 pounds for the
ARM and navy at IS 2-3 cents, but
future contracts will be al the new
rate.
The price agreed upon today was
set after extensive investigation Of
production costs by the federal trade
commission. The commissions report
Continued on Paae 2-cci. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
CENSORSHIP PROVISION GOES
INTO ENEMY TRADING BILL
President to Regulate
Mail, Cable, Radio and
Ut her Communica-
tons Between U. S.
and Foreign Countries

u-,.h
provision
for censorship. under -sv,,,..;o
the President, OF mail. cable radio ~
~. -
q '''H oet"eeh the
United States ard fors,gr
was written into tie administration
~ '''e ei1e-i'' VII 1e'e touaE
bv the Senate and ,Jousa .,,,,e.~o,- ;,
a special meeting. It is designed to
h'1'''aES ih!oEhaH oH from
reaching c;.-na,,. n, -s,.,. ,,ro,,r,,
Latin American and other neutral
countries.
s.... :. o
-,
50 a. teo d. t.4e
~ efa- departments nav
e '''a' man! "lesSas es
'ii'd"! IN cooe' oE
steamer OF other"lse. 1t was made a
80. =, ''e 'o,'ie'ees report concluded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
CONSUMPTION and Gov
eminent Ownership of
Railroads Issues in
New Elections
SESSION LASTED
EIGHT MONTHS
War Budget of s350.000.o0O and
CONSUMPTION of 100000 Men
Voted - Franchise Extended
to Women

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. ao.-The last
session OF the 18TH ParIiamen. Of Can
ada ended late today when the SOY
error- general the Duke Of Devon
shire, gave assent 10 legislation en-
acted and declared Parliament pro-
rogued In his speech from the throne.
after thanking the members i'll the
name of the King for the liberal pro
vision made for needs of the pubic
service and for the prosecution Of the
war. the governor general said
Have Not FaItered
Although the stress of war be
comes increasingly severe. the people
of Canada, resolute in the supreme
purpose Of achieving through victory
an abiding peace. have not faltered.
And am confident that whatever
further efforts are NECESSARY will I'M
Continued on Page 5-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
Worlds Series viii Open
at Chicago Saturday, Oct. E

Cincinnati. Sept. 2o.-When the half
dollar tossed by Frank Naviu OF the
Detroit cIut. fell tails up after Pres
iden, Harry Hampstead of the New
York Nationals had called heads"
the National Baseball Commission
here today oficiaiiy announced that
Charles Comiskey. owner Of the Chi
, ago Americans. had won the toss
and had the privilege Of saying where
the frst game OF the next Worlds Sc
RIGS should be played.
Series TO Open Oct. s
shortly afterwsrd it was announced
the series WIN open on the grounds
~ the Chicago Americans on Oct 8,
while the second game will be played
there sunday. oct. T. on Oct the
two han clubs will be found travelling
on theh way 10 New York where the
fnlfi ana fcDEtH games VI lAte sea-
will he PLAYED on Oct ? and 10. Oct.
n will zee the players travelling back
We stward and the NTH game II FIVE
games are necessary. will be played
A. chicago. oct Il. Then in case an
other game is found TO he required,
two DAYS wait will take place. Satur-
cav oct l.. and SUNDAY. Oct. II. be-
ir- omen and the sixth game Will Dc
plavea at New York Oct. Is.
In the toss Of the coin, Chicago was
thrice lucky. The first toss made oy
ar. Navin fell on the floor after Mr..
bad called heads and
was declared mo toss The same
thing hsppened 70 the second TOSS,
hut in each of these losses it was
fou,a that the coin had fallen tails
mn" II was not until the third toss.
.tnved on the table that Conliskey
VAS declared the winner.
The commission selected JmpireA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Forecast: Partly cloudy Friday:
cooler at night: Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
COPPER PRICE
Fixed at Three Cents
Below the Market
Government May Take Over Mines and
Plants Of Any Producers Who Fail
to Conform to Arrangement and
price-Three important Conditions
Imposed

Washington, Sept. oo.-Copper prices
were fixed today at IS l-2 cents a
pound three cents below the prevail
irg market b. agreement between the
government and the leading copper
producers. effective for four months,
Sales to the government, the public
and the allies will be at this price. f.
0. b.. New York, and producers agreed
not to reduce wages now paid in the
Industry. They also pledged them
selves TO maintain maximum produc-
ton and to prevent copper from fall
ing into the hands Of spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

##rA aNa saicrs WORK
N tae dspart nnent 10
tIers ard sailors Vss civ
presidart Mrs. Aithea G.
ne tender tribute 20 the
ntsrHsnt. Mrs Lizzie II.
NHFuata whose feeble health
longer ~ carry N the
.awht ssld
tu-t urpettgnities that have
-errtee tn this department
H# t.sfsahle 'Nat nc work shall
F. the combined force N
eHeefs aud 'ho state
lent
tFe year after comforting
Ntt TnRiand officers OF the
} 8st of articles that could
H4tsi4e 'Neir rooms vas sent
It.'ue. r. each local union
+t- Les when finished. are 80 be
.u. epr state headquarters
..t 49, packed ready fnr dis
through the channels Of the
TIE rf1cers ~ the Rod
--ei suf oTcr n aid With
..tFfoatan and very cordial
+se hean Established be-
Marie "a g r [ and tho
tas rel Cross.
Hss %. ~,ty Explained Regarding
Pillows.
a-e tMe .li from Rev J.
.#4ef guard missionary, for
Rags n has been the
ut rho local unions 20
arss tamfori hays and the de
..ntnues Mr. Corspn. on
ta age writes. ! an quite
e- viii receive enough for
.trns that Ne had IN mind,
H+r nath Roe kland and Fort
H4Hs the training station and
raa' supplied here. To-day
statien mrn a. Criehaven.
A Rrf Shout - miles out 70 sea.
rtauee tHe radio station here II
.f f4te bags IKE those the
.... Fers The hays viii 20 out
af' usil steamer"
Iua's surprise here the way
f4shed m, for the hags. You
Cent rusd o. ps7s S-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
Committee Of Five


At the same time the food admin
istration announced that an interna
tional committee OF Ave has been
named to arrange for the purchase
and distribution of the vast quaint
ties Of sugar needed by the United
States and allied countries. This COM
mittee. acting through the food ad-
ministration under authority Of Pres
ident Wilson's proclamation placing
the sugar industry in this country I'M
Ger license. will control a large pro-
portion Of the worlds sugar output
George NJ. Rolph. head Of the food
administrations sugar division: Earl
D. Babst. president Of the American
Sugar Refining Co., and William A.
Jamison Of Arbuckle. Brothers, are
the American members Of the commit
tee. The allied nations are represent
ed by Sir Joseph White-Todd and
James V. Drake. senior. British SUI
gar men.
Details Of the sugar distributing
plan will be worked out by the food
administration committee. consisting
% n. A. Douglass, Detroit: E C.
Howe, Denver: W. II. Hannah, San
Francisco; S. II. Love. Salt Lake City:
". s. Patriken, Denver: S. W. Sin
sheimer Huntington Beach. Cal. and
". r. Turner. Detroit.
CONTINUED on PaSe 2-coi. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21
SUGAR PRICE
Beet Sugar Producers
Reach Agreement
Retail Price Of Sugar Will Be About
Eight Cents Per Pound-Expected
American and Cuban Cane Interests
Will Come Into Agreement

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Beet sugar
producers in conferences with the food
administration today reached a unan-
imous agreement under which the sta
BILE retail price Of sugar will be about
eight cents a pound. They will sell to
wholesalers at eastern refining points
al IA cents a pound, cane basis. and
the retail price, it was stated would
normally be not more than 3-4 cent
higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-21

o'Lauchlin and Evans OF the Ameri-
can League and Umpires KLEIN and
Rigler OF the National League 10 Of
ficiate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
'HiNTS FoR
YOUR HOW'D
No Nor. wheat for Brsakfast.

An organization was recently started
in New York City with the avowed
intention of using no more wheat Tor
breakfast until the end Of the war.
The produce exchange was rcspon-
siblc for this organization, and accord.
ing to ,heip spokesman, ls0O0,0W
bushels of wheat could he exported
from our next harvest II we should all
10 wi,hou, wheat for breakfast that
otherwise must be used on our own
tables.
Really, the idea OF whcatlew break
iass is a very good one--and " you
90 without wheat for breakfast you
will be putting another patriotic drot
IN the buckc, OF food conservation,
II YOU make such a resolve. 1t means
OF course, thN you will not only cal
corn bread and buckwheat cakes in.
stead of your usual toast and rolls. bu,
1t means that you will substitute other
grains for wheat as breakfast food.
Oatmeal is one OF the best OF break.
fast foods, and those who cat II can dc
so complacently, conscious that thel
are saving wheat,
OF course, corn is made into scvcra
tempting breakfast cereals now, amonI
them the flakes that are eaten cold
Homlny too, is a corn product that Il
good as breakfast cereal Then, u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Now is the time to answer the call
of the canning club and save the food
OF the nations, says todays bulletin
from the National Emergency Food
Garden commission. Send 2-cen'
stamp for postage, TO 2l0 Maryland
building, Washington, and you will &C
the manuals on drying and canning
free Of charge.
The lesson for today is corn and
for canning or drying on the cob, corn
should be OF medium ripcnesS.
Canning on Cob.
For canning on the cob select corn Of
uniform ripene'S and size and proceed
with the canning as soon as possible
after the corn is picked II too ripe,
the corn will turn dark in sterilization
and it will he hard and tough; il moi,
ripe enough i, will be flat when served.
Remove husk, silk and shank and any
defective parts. Blanch the corn in
boiling water for six minutes and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

plunge quickly into cId water for
few minutes, Pack in Jars, alternating
tips and butts, add level teaspooniul
OF salt to each quart and ill jars with
boiling water Place tops in position
partially tighten them and steriliie
three hours and half in boiling water
Remove Jars, tighten tops and invert
to cool in place free from draught.,
Corn OF the Cob-Blanch corn in
boiling water for six minutes, plunge
quickly into cold water for few mo-
mcnts and cut the corn from cob with
sharp, thin -blsded knife, cutting hal
to two thirds down the kernels, and
scrape out remainder, always cut from
the tip towards the butt Fill Jars at
once to within quarter OF an inch
of the top, add level teaspoon OF
salt to the quart and fiji with boiling
water. Adjust and partially tighten
tops and stcrllire for three hours and
a half in boiling water After com
ple,e sterilization. remove from boiling
water, tighten tops and invcrt to cool
in place free from draughtS The
whole process Of canning corn should
be carried on as rapidly as possible
Drying Corn OFT Cob,
Prepare corn aS for canning and cut
from cob with or wi,hou, blanohing
being careful to save all the milk
which is pressed out Dry the corn
alone or mix it with sugar and salt in
double boiler at the rate OF five
pounds of corn, one half cup sugar
ono fourth cup salt Keep stirring un.
Ill milk is absorbed, spread mass III
plates or trays and dry in n slow
oven. or in the sun, occasionally stir.
,,nu ia o,rvept scorcbinu in the oven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Russia Not Trying
for Coalition Rule

LONDON, Aug 4,--The negotiations
between the ~sian cabinet Premier
kerensky and the constitutional demo
Gratis. with a view to the latter joining
a coalition government. says a Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd dated Thurs
day. have been broken off
A dispatch 10 the same news agency
dated Friday in Pe,rograd, says that NJ.
Ayksen,ieif, chairman OF the executive
committee OF the council of peasants
delegates has been appointed minister
of the interior.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
NORMAL HEADS
ASSUME DUTIES
J, W, Graves at Edmond;
Mitchell at Alva,

The change in Normal school heads
agreed upon by the state board of ed
ucation Tuesday has been made, J w
Graves taking charge OF the Central
normal a, Edmond and G., Mitchell
formerly superintendent OF schools at
Pryor, taking charge OF the North
western normal at Alva
MIR Graves has been at Alva only
one year and was just getting condi-
,ions in shape there when he was sen,
10 Edmond He says he would have
protested his removal from Alva had
he known the board was going to take
such action, but that he would acccp,
the Edmond post with demurring, since
the board already had acted and had
named his successor at hlva.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Villas Compadre
Is Dead in Ell Paso

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug 4-John Y.
Baskin, a native Of San Antonio, a per .
sonal friend OF Francisco Villa, and
one of the few Americans who could go
TO Villas camp died here late last night
OF heart trouble. Baskin ~ years old,
was one OF the best known custom
brokers on the Mexican border. lie
also maintained branch office in Asx-
ico City.
He wen, to Tampico to bring Jack
Johnson through Villas lines for his
fight with less Wizard in Juarez in
1915; guided a wagon train loaded with
silver bullion from parral through rebel
territory to the border and was one of
the few Americans who knew Villas
password
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Kcc, l204 North Broadway. Special
guests were Miss Mary Ovcrholscr
Miss Henrietta Boyd, Miss Marian
Robinson, and Miss Martha Trudgcon
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Dunning oI
O2J North Shartel avenue started to-
day to Medicine Park.
Mrs. II. f. Lynn and sons, Mr.. Pau
and Master Jack Lynn of Randctt
okla, who have been visiting Mrs. II
f. Dauton. 1909 West Twenty
street, since Wednesday, left Yesterday
for Missouri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Their Chatter.

Among the few who have perfect
genius for silence is a certain we'll
Known artist whose re,icence is the
amusement and wonder OF all who
knew him says Tit-Bits
A friend who had dropped into his
studio one day was vainly cndeavorlng
to draw Mr.. IL into conversation
when the artists brother appeared In
the doorway
Halo, Tom" said the brother,
Halo. John" returned Tom
Courier Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

John Reese Jones and Mr.. Jones
through July.
Mrs Hubert s. Clarke OF 220l Clas-
sen boulevard and her sister, Miss
Ann Dawson, will return tomorrow
from visit of several weeks in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark H. Hogan Of
2Jl West Twenty seventh street, have
returned from motor trip to Colorado
4 Y -
Mrs. Thomas p. Martin jr. of Ol
West Thirteenth street has returned
from an extended visit in Fort Worth
Y f
Mrs. A. L. WEIGH of 2ll Eas. Elev-
enth street, returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit in Fort Worth and
Bonham, Texas. Her molhet, Mrs, J.
!. Smith, who accompanied her, went on
to California for a stay OF several
weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Schall of Parkville, Mo.
and young daughter Ruth are the
guests OF her sister, Mrs. b. O. Young,
l0ll North Walker avenue.
e p
Miss Katherine Wi,ten of 827 East
Eighth street. is entertaining Miss Lois
Blanton of Pauls Valley.
Mrs. A. {. Weicker OF l04 East Fifth
street left Thursday for Manitou where
she will be through August
/ n
The meeting of lie Passe Temps club
this afternoon with Miss Elizabeth
Pemberton, PIG Harrison avenue, was
postponed until August lS,
| = v
Mrs. J. w. Brady, Mrs. NJ. +. Harts
horne and Mr.. Winfield McMurtry OF
Hartshorne. arrived last night to visit
Mr.. and Mrs James Brasell go East
Fourteenth street
The friends OF Mr. Oliver Wells, l5S
North Central avenue, who was injured
in an automobile accident last week
will be glad to know that he is SLOWLY
improving.
j Mrs. Cyril +. Clymer OF W2 Wcj'
Twenty second street went to Fl Rene
today to spend the week end HCr
mother and sister Mrs ] A. Hatchet
and Mrs Peter p. Duffy OF Fl RenC
who were her guests returned with her
Mrs + Sidney Maxfield of COS Wes
Eighteenth street has gone to Manitou
Col, to remain until September.
- -
Mrs Lila Crosby Riley. daughter o
Mrs. Henry Crosby of 2l9 East Thir
teenth street. who has been visiting he
mother for the past three weeks, will
leave for Chicago September TO-
:, q g.
Mrs. Hal Jones of l7lo We', Firs
street and Mrs. {. H. Greer Of 500 Eas
Ninth street have returned from a twt
months visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J Evans OF Austin
Texas, have arrived to visit Mrs. J. X
Mcknight AO8 West Seventeenth stree,
bringing Master Roland Mcknigh
home with them,
II Friend, OF Mrs d. u. McHcnry %
sos West Fifteenth street will regre
TO hear OF the serious illness of he
mother, Mrs. r. w S,eckmau o
Princeton, Mo, who is now at ST. An
thongs hospital
n n n
Miss Vivian Thompson Of Fl Reno
who is the guest OF Miss lnes Master
son. 40 East Ninth street, will leav
| Wednesday for McAlester
The High link club was entettaine'
Thursday afternoon by Miss Lucille Nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Improved Since.

Didn't Columbus discover Amer
ica''
81 believe So" said Dustin Stax, but
it took some of us iinanciers to show
what could be done with it."--Wash-
ing,on Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
FAV0RlTE RECIPES
Rice Creole.

"nove the veins and seeds from
large ripe red peppers and chop
'c Chop fine one large white
ion with one pound of raw lean
IN. Melt in sauce pan two table
ICONS of butter and when ho, add
PIPER, onion and ham. Cook ten
inutes stirring frequently. Wash
nd drain one cup Of rice, add to
bove and cook five minutes, Pour
three cuos of strong beef stock,
cover and cook one.half hour. Peel
and cut up four or five large to-
matoes and add to rice with one
teaspoon OF salt Cover and cook
slowly When tender stir in one
tablespoon of butter, let stand five
minutes and serve
MRS. J. S. COATES,
218 West Thirteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Friends Of Mrs. ID. d. McfIcny of
sos West Fifteenth street will regret
TO hear of the serious illness of her
mother Mrs. r. w. Steckman of
Princeton, Mo- who is now at St An
thony's hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
gH2E2!a{G,!9;. gH2E2!a{ C. ezS ~ KY

q - ISIS LAURA GRAVES, the elder daughter of Mr..
NMl and Mrs. John N Graves of 430 West Thirteenth
~ street, who, account of her charm of manner
and her striking brunette beauty is of the most in
teresting members of the younger social set.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Miss Vivian Thompson of Fl Reno,
who is the guest OF Miss lnes Master
son. 40 East Ninth street, will leave
Wednesday for MoAlestet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

The High link club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Miss Lucille Nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Evans Of Austin.
Texas, have arrived to visit Mrs. ]. r
Mcknight, O8 West Seventeenth street,
bringing Master Roland Mcknight
home with them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Does your skin itch and buml Or 10
your appearance marred by patches Of
eup,ion1 There ia no need OF enduring
such discomfort when Rosinol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshave prescribed Resinol 0int.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Mrs. Hal Jones OF l7l9 West First
stree, and Mrs. C. II. Greer OF 500 East
Ninth street have returned from a two
months visit in Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
BY Abtha Barr Taft.

~ AEDICINE PARK, always pop
MWI ular, comes even more strongly
UNll into its own as the outing
nlacn Of lklahnma when the
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
On Your Pantry Shelf

Evaporated milk may be diluted and
used as milk in any recipe for cake,
mullins, etc. Cream soups. custards
sauces, ice creams and chocolate, as
a beverage, are especially good when
made with it, and smooth. creamy
consistency is impaired to fudge and
cream candies when evapOrated milk
is one of the ingredients.
The story of the manufacture Of
evaporated milk is OF great interest
The conditions Of the dairies (which
provide the milk is simply this: First
quality milk with the water extracted.
then it is steril zed and canned under
sanitary conditions. The nutrients. the
amount OF fat and total solids, is un-
der Government Inspection. At any
time or place an inspector chooses a
can and makes his exam nation.
Evaporated milk must contain rs
per cent fat and 25.5 per cent total
solids.
Rigid Care assures Quality.
II tho temperature at which the
milk Is steriized is too high. OF if the
milk is allowed to be kept at the ster-
ilzing temperature too long, there
will be a formation OF a granular sub
stance N the resulting evaporated
milk, the color will be darkened and
the caramel favor will be too greatly
evcloped There must be medium
! point found where the maximum Of
keeping quality is developed with the
minimum change in color and flavor
That point is reached only after much
experience and it is here, and in the