davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

and manufacturing purposes onIy),
the name and address of the dealer.
and the place where pasteurization
was performed.
proof print or sketch of such tag,
showing size and arrangement or the
lettering thereon, shall be submitted
to and approved by the Chief Health
Officer or Dairy Inspector before being
attached to the cans containing milk
or cream fGrade CO.
The covers and collars of the cans
must be painted red.
Only such milk and cream shall
be regarded as pasteuriZed as have
been subjected to a temperature of
145 degrees, being held at this tenn
perature for not less than thirty t3o)
minutes,
Milk and SKINNED milk of this
grade and designation must be deliv-
cred to the consumer within forty
eight (4s) hours after pasteurization.
Cream of this grade and designa-
ton must be delivered to the consum err
within seventy-two G2) hours after
pasteurizatfon.
CREAM
Cream shall be classified In the
same grades as milk, In accordance
with the requirements for the grades
OF milk, excepting the bacteria stand
ards. In 20 per cent cream the hac-
terra count shall not exceed Ave times
the count allowed in the correspond
ing grade of milk.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS.
Nothing in the above definition of
grades shall he construed as in any
way permitting the sale OF milk or
cream. in any of the established
grades, unless all the rules and regu-
lations of the Richmond Health De-
partment are complied with.
DEGRADING.
In the event that any milk producer
holding a permit for Grade A. Raw
milk or cream. shall fall below the
requiem ents for said grade, but not
below the requirements for Grade A
Pasteurized, his permit for the sale
of Grade A Raw shall be suspended
or revoked and a permit for Grade
4 Pasteurized may be issued. In the
event that any milk producer shall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

Al A#aaH' Port May 18-The
I5hr-t+ motor was accorded biCh
PRAISE hf Captain gilbert More OF the
Rrtueh royal air force. uHon his ar
rival here today The Liberty motor,
he said had been tried under many
conditions IN the Cur iss hydroair-
plane. and that She cons hiuaton fully
equipped Il - I'D nat exceed the
com Ainatlon OF thr Rolls Royce motor
I'm the Fe}lN stowe planes which had
heeg used by the British. Captain
More. who is 10 Join the British en-
bassy al Washington brought with
him new sighting device for air
plants the invention 81 Major VIM
rer'S az the royal air force Tests. he
declared had proved It to he wonder
fully effective Il requires no lens
and can h~ manufactured n quantities
AT $50. ne said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

the Chief Health Officsr or Dairy In
spector 1t shall he produced and
handled hy employees free from dis
ease as determined by mediacl inspec-
ton by a qualified physic an. IT shall
he produced under such sanitary con
ditions that the bacteria count at the
sine of delivery to the consumer shall
not exceed rs 900 per cubic centimeter
in the cooler months chat is, from
November / 70 March 81. inclusive)
or $1,000 during the rest OF the year
chat is. from April TO October 81,
inClusivel.
MIX. skinned milk and cream Of
this grade and designation must be
delivered to the consumer within
thirty six $50 hours after produc-
Jion
Dairy farms producing this grade
of milk shall score at least eighty tSo}
points on the score card of the United
states Bureau Of Animal Industry. OF
" hjch not less than forty-fve t45)
points shall be for mt thods
GRADE A. FASTEuR1zED MILK.
Grade A. Pasteurized MIX. shall
come from cows free from disease,
as determined by physical examina-
tions. OF which at least one each
year shall be qualified veterinarian
hn being approved by the Chief
Health Officer or Dairy Inspector, II
shall he produced and handled under
such sanitary conditions that the
bacteria count at no time exceeds
zoe nae per cubic ccntimeter-
Al m!k of his class shall be pas
..arzaa under the official supervision
oC rhe Richmond Health Department.
and the bacteria Kat the time Of
,{a#E{.as.V III frl T9V@Nnpr shall not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

come from cows free from disease. as
/ detormintd by physical examinations.
of which at least one each year shall
1 he by a qualified veterinarian, he be-
+ ing approved by the Chief Health
officer or Dairy Inspector. 1t SHAH
be produced and handled under such
sanitary conditions that the bacteria
count at no time exceeds ! 200, oo0>per
: cubic centimeter
! All milk OF this class shall be
+ pasteurfzed under the official super
/ vision of the Richmond Health De-
( uartment and the bacteria count at
the time Of delivery to the consum er
shall not exceed 100000 per cubic
centimeter.
/ Milk skinned milk and cream OF
this grade and designation must be
delivered to the consumer within
thirty-six $3.50 hours after pasteuriza
ton
Dairy farms producing This class OF
milk shall score at least ffty-fve $3.50
on the score card of the United States
Bureau OF Animal Industry. of which
not less than thirty-five $50 points
shall be for methods.
GRADE c. MILK OR CREAM.
(Pasteurized for cooking and manu-
featuring purposes only)
Definitions;
Grade G, Milk or Cream. IS milk
or cream not conforming to the re-
quirements OF Grade A or Grade Is,
and which has been pasteuriZed ac-
cording to the regulations OF the
Richmond Health Department. or
boiled for at least two minutes.
No raw milk, raw cream. pas
teurized milk. or pasteurized cream of
this grade tGrade c. shall be re-
ceived in any milk plant whore Grade
\ or Grade B milk or cream is sold
or handled.
After pasteurizatlon, no milk of this
designation (Grade O. shall contain
more than 400 600 BACTERIA per cubic
centimeter. and no cream Of this
Grade shall contain more than 1900
600 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
Milk and cream of this designation
shall be delivered in cans only. All
cans containing Grade c milk or
cream must have tags attached mark
Ell AS follows
Grade Min or Cream (for cooking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

I'VE have already proved that we
can advance against the Austrians-
what could We mot do With united al
lsed atd and the moment we advance
We viii and not united German peo-
pie. but population OF SlATs. ib-
crtv-3ovinr ike CBC~clves. u no are
boiling tonssht IN rage against impo-
sltions Of Their TeutouiC masters
est road to RerIu ss through Vienna.
N'For myself J believe that the short
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30
LINEN DRIVE FOR FRANCE

The Red Cross commissioner for
France has cabled that the hospitals
of France are in urgent need of the
following supplies, viz: 1,250,000 bath
towels; 100000 hand towels; 1,750,-
900 handkerchiefs; $4,000 napkins,
and a large number of sheets, either
bleached or unbleached muslin, with
a two-inch hem at the top and one
inch hem at the bottom.
The approximate dimensions of
these articles should be as follows:
Bath towels, 19x38 inches.
Hand towels. 18x30 inches.
Handkerchiefs, 18x18 inches.
Napkins, 14x14 inches.
Sheets, 64x102 inches.
Beginning Sept. Both and continu-
ing for one week there will be elm
en- shower" all over the country to
secure these articles. Each family In
Ocala and Marion county is asked to
give one Of these articles or set OF
articles from their reserve stock, and
in this way without material reduc.
ton of the source of supply, large
quantities of useful gifts can be Sc
cured for the Red Cross work. Mar
ion county must and will, we fee
sure, go "over the top and beyond" il
her allotment. These gifts must b,
new or substantially new. and shoult
he of strong rather than fine texture
land are not necessarily to be of linen
Ibut of good cotton material.
I Mrs. Jack Camp is the chairman TO
this linen drive for the Marion Coun
Ity Florida Chapter, and she has ap
ipointed quite a number of the ladie
Ito assist her in this work. A hous
Ito house canvass will be made mex
lweek to secure Ocala's allotment AM
MRS. Camp has also appointed
chairman for each branch of tn
lchapter to secure the remainder o
1.-THE county's allotment.
These gifts. are to be brought o
isent to Mrs. C. II. Lloyd at the foo,
administration Office, opposite tn
Harrington Hall hotel, not later thai
saturday, October 9Th.
/ For any further information con
icerning the drive, please telephon
Mrs. Jack Camp, No. SO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30
THE KAISER KNEW HIM"
Concluded from Second Page)

would be dangerous to predicate very
much upon those aborttve uprisings.
As long as the officers remain stanch
to the kaiser little may be expected
In the way of successful revolution,
no matter how discontinued and rebel
lious the people at large may grow, but
/ believe that the time will surely come
when the officers themselves win turn
against their government
There may be two revolutions. The
civilians, consisting Of women, old men
and youths and others who have not
been called into the army, may rise up,
but their effort will be In vain. The
defeat of such an uprising, however.
may be the signal for greater one In
which portion Of the army itself viii
take part, and then q civil war viii re-
suit which will have no counterpart in
the worlds history.
The basis for this belief lies In the
fact that the officers of the German
army realize the extent of the distress
prevailing throughout the country.
Their families, as well as those Of the
rank and file are suffering from under
nourishment and prtvations, and they
know, even better than their interiors,
the extent of the reverses which the
German army has suffered and will
continue to suffer and how the govern
ment has misrepresented actual con-
ditions.
tirely of men of the old sch0Ol-men
who were willing to fight for fighting's
sake and who would rather continue
the war until the last German had
dropped than give in-we could not
look for much in this direction.
But the ravages of war have dis
posed of large percentage Of these
bred-in-the-bone officers and their
places have been taken by civilians
who have been raised from the ranks.
Therein lies the hope Of a successful
revolution.
will not venture q guess as to when
that will be, but feel sure that it will
certainly come about. Fortified by
large portion of the army, the German
people will at last turn on their rulers
and destroy the throne and the whole
Hohenzollern regime.
In this connection, recall
prophecy made early In the war by an
honored colleague Of mine of Dresden.
an American dentist who had lived and
practiced in Germany for forty years
| and understood the German people and
their rulers as well, perhaps, as any
man alive. He was leader Of his
profession and man whose judgment
| on all things was most accurate. He
was in close contact with many leading
| figures of the German nobility.
Germany will lose the war because
her cause is wrong" he declared. "She
Will fight it through to the bitter end
| until the foundations of the empire are
| absolutely destroyed"
THE END.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30

Miss Laura Kemp of Martel is
capably filling position in the Carn-
Thomas grocery store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK

The committee appointed for the
Belgian relief work will be at the
building formerly used as Gerig's
drugstore on Oct. 1st and End, to re-
|ceive all clothing contributed; SO
please bring or send anything that
you can give. even though you may
not have been personally solicited to
give. for this grand work belongs to
Iall of US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30

Mr.. Roscoe Meffert came home Sat
urday from the University of Florida,
for visit to his parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
Qualified for Limited Service Onl,

Qualified for Limited Service Only
A call will soon be issued for q
number of good stenographers, who
have had legal training. This call
will be for limited service men only,
and those who qualify under this call
will probably be assigned to the
Judge advocate generals and provost
marshal generals. departments, and
they will be required to report court
martial cases and attend othe mat
tiers pertaining to military law in the
field.
For further information, apply to
the local board, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30

releasing young man for actual mil
itary service. And she is doing her
club work too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early and children of
Bluefeh, w. Va, who are spending
the winter in Ocala to escape the
cold weather and high cost of coal,
have taken rooms with Mrs. B. T.
Perdue on Fort King avenue until the
first of June.
The following young men attended
church on the Silver Springs road by
the mule and wagon route last eve
ming: Messrs. Holmes Walters, Foy
Carroll, Robert Blake, Tom Wallis,
Robert Blowers, Thelbert and Walter
Troxler and Robert Hall.
The Arms House will open its din
ing room for the winter season to-
morrow. This popular house has en-
joyed well deserved patronage for
years and the opening is being looked
forward to with satisfaction and
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Drake and sorI,
William, arrived in Ocala Friday aft
ernoon from delightful eight weeks
visit to Asheville and Brevard, N. C.
They made the trip in their car in
three days, with only three stops on
the journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitch and
son, Hardy Groom left this morning
for their home in Blitchton after
a few days spent in Ocala, coming
especially for the benefit of Mr..
Bitch, who is recovering from a
siege of malarial fever.
| Miss Margaret jackson left Satur-
day for Atlanta, where she expects to
make her home for the present with
her sister, Mrs. Peter Macintosh
| Mrs. Jackson expects to join her
daughter in Atlanta later.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Drake left
their son, Trusten Drake, at Staun-
ton, Va, on their return, and he will
attend the military school there this
winter.
Mrs. A. E. Burnett arrived Friday
afternoon from Springfield, Mass.
where she has spent the past three
months most pleasantly with he1
daughter, Mrs. w. l. Clendinning.
/
Mrs. E. E. Bargainier of Dunnellon
who has been spending the summer II
Savannah, is now in Ocala for few
days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. M
Thomas, before returning to Dunnel
Ion for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Berlein return
ed Friday afternoon from Jackson
vile, where they went to consult &
specialist in regard to Mr.. Berlein':
eyes.
Mr.. Hugh Mcintyre left yesterday
afternoon for his home in Jackson
vile after pleasant visit of severa
weeks to his sister, Mrs. Joseph C
Caldwell and family.
Mrs. c. w. Walters, who has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. C
Williams an dfamily. left YESTERDAY
/ for her home in Dunnellon.
/ Mrs. j. H. Perry and two children
of Pine, arrived yesterday for
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Williams.
Mrs. Sam Leigh returned hom
Saturday from visit of some week
with her sister, Mrs. John McCabe il
Tampa.
4 Miss Laura Kemp of Martel
capably filling position in the earn
Thomas grocery store.
/ Mr.. Roscoe Meffert came home Sat
urday from the University of Florida
| for visit to his parents.
Concluded on Fourth Page)
y ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30

The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician-NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed Phone 284
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30

Gerig is giving away two cakes of
Palm Olive Toilet Soap with a fifty
cent purchase of their goods. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-30

No substitutes and no delay in our
prescription work. Let us serve you.
G. G. Green & Co., phone 424. IF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
TAXES RAISED
~~ G
BY HARD TIMES
Burden Is Lightest in Communi-
ties Boosting Live and Thriv.
ing Towns.
farmer FEELS THE EFFECT
Is Inclined to Forget, at Times, That
He Is Most vitality Interested In
Prosperity of Nearby
Cities. I

Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.)
Taxes are always heavy-to the man
who has to pay them-but taxes in
some communities are much higher
than in others. If you have ever
stopped to investigate the matter you
have discovered that the lowest taxes
are found in the most prosperous COM
munities. And there's a reason.
The prosperous community has the
lowest taxes because there is q large
amount of wealth in the community
against which the taxes may be as
sessed. There are prosperous mer-
chants with large stocks Of goods up
on which taxes are levied. Property
values are high and there are thriving
industries which pay a large proper
ton of the taxes.
The higher the property values and
the greater the wealth of the commu-
nifty the lower are the tax levies, for a
lower tax on each hundred dollars Of
valuation is required to produce the
necessary revenue for the administra-
eAOA "a |AC lily anu Guilty SON6Tu-
mentS.
Other Taxes Are Raised.
On the other hand, take a dead town.
Property values are low. Merchants
stocks are small and they have little
money in the bank. Industries which
ordinarily pay a large part of the taxes
of a community have closed down.
There are vacant store buildings which
were formerly filed with stocks of
merchandise upon which the owners
paid heavy taxes. Who pays the taxes
that were once paid by the mechants,
the manufacturers, the bankers and
the men who had large holdings of
high-priced property! The taxes to
conduct the city and county '
ments, to maintain the schools, to build
and repair the roads must be collect
ed from someone. Who pays them?
The man who owns his little home or
the vacant lot or two upon which he
has been planning to build his home
must pay double or triple the amount
which he paid in the times when the
town was prosperous, to make I'D for
the taxes which are not paid now by
the merchants. the bankers. the manu-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28
LATEST VAR NEWS.

Definite war news l have none,
But my aunt's washerwoman's sis
ter's son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to a laborer on the street
That he had a letter just last week,
Written in either Latin or Greek,
From a Chinese Coolie from Timbuc-
too
Who said a native of Cuba knew
OF a colored man in a Texas town
Who got it straight from a circus
clown,
That a mar in the Klondike heard
the news
From a gang of South American
Jews,
About somebody in Borneo
Who heard a man who claimed to
know
OF a chap whose daughter is very
bright
Who promised an editor she would
write
To prove that her husbands brothers
niece
Had stated in a printed piece
That she has a son who has a friend
Who knows when the war is going
to end
But he won't tell,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

facturers and the big property owners
who bore the heaviest burdens of tax
alton when times were good.
The farmers in the country sur
rounding the town are also among the
heaviest sufferers from the ebbing of
the towns prosperity. A certain
amount of money must be raised by
taxation to provide for the expenses
of the county. Roads must be built
and kept in repair. Bridges must be
built and maintained. Salaries of
county officers must be paid. County
institutions for the care of the sick
and the poor must be maintained. In
counties which contain one or more
thriving towns, a large proportion Of
the taxes for the county are paid by
the towns. The greater the wealth
of the towns and the higher the prop
erty valuations, the lower the tax levy
for the entire county. When the tax
levy is low the burden placed upon the
farmer is light.
Burden Falls on Farmer.
When the county contains no pros
porous and wealthy towns, the greater
part Of the burden of taxation for the
county falls upon the farmer. The
value of the farmers property does not
fall in proportion to the value of the
property in the town and the higher
tax levy that results from the lower
property values In the towns makes
his taxes higher.
The farmer fOrgets at times that he
is vitality interested in the prosperity
of This town." He thinks that it is I'D
to the town to take care of itself and
that 1t is up to him to take care of
himself and he Overlooks that fact that
the prosperity of the town means as
much to him al it does to those who
live in it. The farmer. who is inclined
to overlook this fact has only to think
of the matter of taxes and he is likely
to change his point of view for taxes
are one thing that neither he nor any
one else can escape, and they are one
thing in which the farmer ordinarily
takes a very lively interest.
How Farmer Can Help.
Ihere is just n way in which the
farmer can best promote prosperity in
the town near which he lives and that
is by spending his money in that town
instead of sending it away to the far
distant city. Every time the farmer
sends an order to a mail order house
he helps to destroy the prosperity of
his own community and to boost his
own taxes. When he sends a dollar
away from home he gets none of it
back. When he spends a dollar at
home, q part Of that dollar comes back
to him In some way. 1t helps the town
where it is spent to provide a profit
able market for his products and it
helps the town pay a large part of his
taxes.
The farmer is the one man in the
community, above all others, who
should have no love for the mail order
houses for they are doing more TO add
to his troubles than any other one
agency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

It has been a good many years
since wisconsin produced enough
wheat to supply the needs of it's peo-
pie, but the crop of this year promis-
es to meet that requirement, if the
present conservation rules continue,
as they likely will. Ordinarily the
people of Wisconsin consume from
10000, 900 to IL, 00O,0 900 bushels in the
course of a year, but the Hoover plan
has reduced the consumption to an
extent that should make the predict
ed yield of 100000 bushels more
than enough to supply home needs.
Thus Wisconsin is doing her bit in
another way to promote the win-the-
war program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

which would be his great delight.
No matter what their end may be tho
live or die they may,
There'Il be glad news TOR all of them
on that looked for judgment day.
There's a million and a half of Sam
mics now in France,
So don't worry, friends at home, we'll
stop the Huns advance.
Among these many Sammies is one
who dreams of home,
Of his mother and his sweetheart
who he left there all alone.
This mother is getting old, her hair
is turning gray,
And he thinks of her many times
during every day.
He hopes she will not worry about
her boy in France
For there's a million other mothers
son taking the same chance.
He dreams about his sweetheart and
loves her it is true,
And is making good his promise by
being to her true blue.
He came from Colorado, that sunny
western state,
And left there his sweetheart in hopes
that she'll await.
The service he likes it, for it's max
ing him a man,
And he'll stay by his flag and dear
old Uncle Sam.
He's out in the morning singing with
joy,
And will tell all of France that he's
an American boy.
From the land of the free and the
home of the brave
And he's here to help France her
country to save.
So dear ones at home, dreams will
come true;
1t will soon be all over and he'll
come back to you.
| thank you for your close attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-28

Pretty damsels cause trouble Oc-
c~asionally and in this case Private.
VIM. Sailing seems to be in bad right
Sailing, a soldier of TT. Stevens, Ore.
was at home in Pulaski, Ia, on a 20
day furlough. The time was up and
Sailing started for camp. At Wau-
zeka he began thinking of a girl at
Highland and left the train. A Ford
car was handy and Sailor command
eered it. At Highland he took friends
out for a long ride. The car owner
become anxious and started the sher-
if on the soldiers trail. The latter
was picked up and taken to Prairie
du Chen. It is said that he will un-
dOubtedly be court martialed at FIT.
Stevens as he had overstayed his
leave.