davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

GLASS! GLASS;! GLASS;!
For all purposes. Shield glass cut
and set on short notice. Call on or
address f. H. Faunce. Fourth street.
Bismarck Lowest prices guaranteed.
Q IA st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
D. A. r. DAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Ai1is'cshe chapter. Daughters of
the Am 2rican Revolution will observe
is Red Cross day at the Bismarck
Country clu) Tuesday afternoon, when
all members of the local chapter and
visiting Daughters are invited to par
ticipate. Light refreshments will be
served and fee will be collected for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
BUT. ONE NORTH
DAKOTAN LISTED

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. ga Canao.
ian casualty list issued today con.
tanned the following list: X. ASH.
MAN, BUXTON, ID. ", e. r....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
New Rookkeener.

New Bookkeeper.
Miss Anna Johnson of Minneapolis
will arrive in Bismarck this week to
take charge'of the bookkeeping de-
partment of Johnson's Popular Priced
store. .'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
Supt. R'erner Here.

w X Berner OF Jamestown, North
erna Pacific division superintendent.
was in the city sa urday on an Off.
col mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Apartment furnished OF
/, unfurnished. Call between .. m.
and noon or between 2 and 5 p. m.
Mrs. +, T.. Young, $40, 5th street.
9 Is St
f. -suv ". = 49,
BOARD AND ROOM at the Dunn
raven, You'll like 1t. Very reason
able rates. a..-.t.-.~--....ys.-l 40 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
To Columbia,

w. Burge Buzzelle, eldest son of the
rector of ST Georges. left On No. 4
this morning for New York. where he
will enter Columbia university for
post-grad uate work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
~" Blanks Here.

~" Blanks Here.
Chairman J. T.. Bell has just receiv.
ed application blanks and other ne
cessary forms for women who wish
to enroll for Y NJ. c. i, work over
seas, and he urges that anyone who
is interested communicate with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

The Press as a Moral Uplift, Mrs.
Augusta Manson.
Medicine Chests, Mrs. A. e. NJ Boil
ton.
Educating for Citizenship, Miss Mel
lie NJ. Osmun.
Rescuing the Perishing. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Warren.
Temperance Training in Sunday
School, Miss Mary M. Carey
The Truth Declared, Miss Emma
LOCKWOOD
The Next Crusade, Mrs, w. E.
BLACK.
1o:O"-p Physical drill.
Conference of district presidents.
Topic Nv Districts Contribution to
tho Years Harvest
Mrs. Myrtle Z. Phillips. for the 14th.
Mrs. Kate S. Wilder. Tor the 18th.
Mrs Elizabeth l.. Eaughman for the
18th.
Nrs. Frank Reasley. for the 18th.
Mrs. Fl. f.. Best. for the 18th.
Mrs Ida NJ. Sifford. for the goth.
II: 00-'RepOrts of committees.
Our goal and slogan Tor 1919.
Unfinished business.
Noontide prayer
12:CN-Final adjournment.
On MONDAY afternoon a mee''7" "
the executive committee will II" hn'
Arrangements are being made for dol.
egates to visit the state penitentia'y.
---Pt'N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

No. L. county of Burleigh, state OF
North Dakota, for the year 1917-191S:
ts Receipts, >,.a.2 H- -.
A. Cash on hand including l,,y,l
sinking fund, at beginning
of school year, July !, - ~
1918 -................... $ 4s,s4s.5J
!. total amount, received na ,,
during year from appOr-> @fn
tionment of state tuition
,luHO ..,..... ~ t,Zbl 81
?. Amount received dur 49,.
ing year from taxes lev ....
led by district board. -. 81 46,394.57
4. Amount received dur
ing year from old lumber 81 49,.
sold ..... 1000
5. Amount received dur
ing year into sinking
fund for interest ...1 ...,,s... BIZ ~
6. Amount received dur
ing year bank interest. 4S7.45
~ Amount received dur, ~.
ing year from state aid. 1890
3. Total receipts for year $685.
10. Grand total receipts s.t
for year, including cash
on hand July /. 1917.... 1l4,046.61
- Expenditures. >..
l. Amount paid during
year for school houses, ....
sites and permanent i'm J.,
. I, ,provements ............ 7,2ss.so
q. Amount paid during -,
year for apparatus ..... - 1878
8. Amount paid during l.,,,,t
aries ....:.:.......... 3s,5o2.57
4. ~ Amount paid during
year for salaries and ex-
penses of school offisers 3S3.75
5. Amount paid during
year for interest on bonds
and warrants .,...... !" 100000
8. Amount paid during
year for library books
and text books .......,... 1,03O.27
TO-. Amount paid during
year to county treasurer
on account of teachers
retirement fund ~, 2e2.4s
IL Amount paid during
Year for incidental ex, "
penSeS ...... l8'O4V.jA
IL. Total expenditures for w..
the year ........ ....... 6o,Sol.9o
Is. Cash on hand, 1nclud:
1918 - -: q H;. ~. 47,1s4.es
IA. Grand total expendi- ~
lures and cash on hand
receipts 49,. $l14,o4e,sli
s,l Relating to Sinking Fund.
T.. Amount Of sinking fun
Eintreasury July I, 1871. 5 14,126.00
2. Amount received into
and transferred to the ,.,,r. XII.
sinking fund during the
year ..,S 1.352.26
!. 1@. ~ },ss ~ g.. :. .@f LEE. N-.----
Total *. =. $ -5,47S.26
So \ 49, - ,t.,'j a.s3<.,I ; ..,.~.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

You know as well as arv"~" willow
you need something to regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish
food distresses you, VOW kidneys main,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Natures wondrous herbs blended
scientifically Results guaranteed. Soc.
JOS Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

4. t3alance IN sinking luHu
Jine 30, 1918 s.. :.:... 15.47S.26
~..- JOHN A. LARSON, e..
Treasurer of Bismarck Special
.. School District No. A.. .-
Approved this 18th day OF septem'
ber, 1918: t.>r.1.
By order of the district school
board. ~. - - z
bts CEO.-F WILL. Pres.
Attest: rs- -
RICHARD PE,NWARDEN, Clerk.
Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness OF
f'F't, 1%@ss q District.
Total amount of warrants
outstanding June go 1918 5 154.6O
, Total amount of bonds out
standing June 80. 19lS.. 100000
III. a5GSLt- 'tt,"---44 =T'%f ------------
biGa Total Indebtedness Of -
n district June 80,
>> 1918 -. 8 8O154.6O
:. Approved this II tn day Of 'septem-
Der, 1918. -
. BY order of the district school
board:
.PENWAKDEN, Clerk.
Miscellaneous Items in Detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
= w. , s--.A=i

3 TREASURER'S REPORT.
For Bismarck Special school District
No. l. county Of Burleigh, state OF
North Dakota, for the year 1917.l91S:
0nNAinta
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
Dehydration Plant Has a
Capacity of One Ton of
Potato Flour Per Hour

All potatoes for the United States
army in Europe are shipped dried or
dehydrated. A newly installed dehy-
dration plant at Idaho Falls, Idaho,
has passed a successful run in potato
flour making. 1t has a possible ca
pacity of a ton of very fine potato
-four per hour.
Previous to the war, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, this country i'm
ported 100000 pounds of potato
flour and meal each year, principally
from Germany and Holland. There
will be no more Made in Germany
p0cs1flour in America for many
years to come. This opens up a man.
ufacturing industry for American po-
tato growers. The slogan of the Po-
tato Association of America is for a
billion bushels of potatoes in 1919.
The forecast of the bureau Of crop
estimates indicated for the United
States this year 3S4, ,453, 900 bushels.
The yield in the United States for 1917
was 44S,OOO,O0O bushels.
If potato flour in the United States
only replaced per cent of the wheat
flour, it would take 32, ,450 carloads of
poatoes to furnish this supply. In.
stead of 1 per cent, why not furnish
10 per cent of the potato flour sub
stitute for wheat?
A large amount of potato starch is
used in the textile industry.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
American Language Is Very
Rich IN Words and Phrases;
Slang Adopted by British

The American language, as distin-
euished from that of England, is rich
in words and phrases for the most
part terse and expressive and that are
racy of the soil. Not without cause,
notes the New York Herald, has our
~aang become so famous that our Brit
-ish cousins have not been ashamed to
welcome it to their more carefully
guarded preserves of English speech.
The academic mind contributes moth
ing to this gradual development of the
language. 1t is from the lower orders
of society that slang is derived. Many
of the phrases long since incorporat-
ed in the mother tongue came from
the gaming table, the race track and
even the underworld of crime, and 1t is
interesting to trace them to their
source. The word "dope" and its deri-
vations, now in common use, sprang
from the opium Joint.
Nicknames, which are a species OF
slang, are thrown in helter-skelter
fashion at our public men, but it is
only when apt in their characteriza-
tion that they stick. The crown prince
of Germany has been called many
names, for the most part uncompli-
mentary, but it remained for col
-5Eed soldier to fasten upon him name
that will not rub off-'Mister Rat
face" Not only In features but in
character does this heir to a dishon-
ored throne resemble the rodent, and
he is held in equal detestation. But
he is lacking the rats single noble
Quality-he will not fight when driven
into q corner.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
Poppies


Poppies in the wheat fields on the pleas
ant hills Of France,
Reddening In the summer breeze that
bids them nod and dance;
Over them the skylark sings his Hitting
liquid tune
Poppies In the wheat fields. and all the
world in June.
Poppies In the wheat fields, on the road
TO Monthiers-
Hark, the spiteful rattle where the
masked machine guns play!
Over them the shrapners song greets the
/. Poppies In the wheat fields-but, ah, the
fields are torn.
See the stalwart Yankee lads, never ones
to blanch,
Poppies in their helmets as they clear the
shallow trench.
Leaping down the burrows with eager,
boyish tread,
Through the POPPED wheat fields to the
flaming woods ahead.
Poppies in the wheat fields as sinks the
summer sun,
Broken. bruised and trampled, but the
bitter day Is won;
Yonder in the woodland where the fash
ing rifles shine,
with their poppies in their helmets, the
front files hold the line.
Poppies in the wheat fields; how still be-
side them lie
Scattered forms that stir not when the
star shells burst on high;
Gently bending DER them beneath the
moons soft glance,
Peoples of the wheat fields on the ran
somed hills of France.
John Mills Hanson, Captain f. A, In
Stars and Stripes.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
Timely Sayings.

Politeness often makes liars
of honest men.
Too many so-called gems of
thought turn out to be paste.
he is a strong man who can
overcome his smallest weakness.
If fish could talk, anglers
would have to revise their yarns.
Don't expect your friends to
be stuck on your jokes If they
are pointless.
Doubtless some people 60
around looking for charity be-
cause Of what it is supposed to
cover.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
Ancient Mosaic.

The largest ancient mosaic known.
covering more than 4.500 square yards
has been unearthed on the site OF
Aquieleia. Roman city that was de-
lstroyed in 425.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
Somewhere In France.

OCoA o1OtAOAt
Your letter of Sept. 10, receiv-
ed yesterday and sure was glad
to here from you. / am 0. K.
don't suppose / ever was in bet
ter health in my life. Haven't
been to an Inf, since before l
left Camp Taylor.
But believe me a fellow would
be completely out of luck if he
should be feeling bad or sick part
of the time. For a fellow has
to work and work hard when he
is in a battle, I sure have had a
good job though. l am in an
Inf. sianal platoon, and when
I came over l diden't even
know the alphabet. Having
been in the orderly section at
Camp Taylor, and all the fellows
in my platoon had had signal
work various kinds for three,
four or five months so l decided
if l didn't 60 to work / would be
without a job, And then an
English L. T. told US one day
that All oprator job was a good
job and l sure did put in four or
five weeks on Buzzer work.
Every class found me around
some place. And now 1 am as
good an operator as there is in
our platoon excepting one man,
and am in the Radio section.
l think the best section in the
platoon. But believe me it took
some little work to get so l
could receive Radio.
However l think l am going
to be put into the T. P. S. Sec
tion, as some several Of that Sec
ton have failed to operator
sufficient to do the work. Hate
to leave my section, having al.
ready learned it so 1 can work
it. But if go into the other
section l am going to work that
inst instrement if it can be
worked. As you know every lit
tie bit helps to win the war, and
that is what we are all here for.
But it is a little bit haro on
fellow to have to lose his place
because some other fellow fails
to do his best. But if this was a
perfect world and every one was
perfect there would not be any
war.
Yes, John Rose and Noel are
both here. John is in my COM
pany but not in my platoon,
There are about Is of the Adair
boys in the same company with
me, and about 80 of us in the
same Reg. Sam Duvall is in my
Platoon. 1 guess we have the
luckest platoon in the Reg. or
Div. never even had a man
wounded. You say your 60 to
work at 5:15 and work until 9:45
but beat that sometimes. What
would you think of four or five
| douc ctroiovh{ Iou orJ ,;,Ik
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

Total Canadian casualties in
the war were 211.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communications
From Sammies

Joined the rea, OF hi. departed broth,
crH.
IT IL a pathetic sight to walk thru
these streets and Hee gaping shell
hoies In roofs and walls. some build
inga entirely shattered.
Husband Prisoner
In the last little village ! was In,
talked Ia a French woman. with
the aid % one Of my comrades. who
could speak French. She has a Ut
tic boy. about 4 years old. and her
husband has been a prisoner with
the Germans for over two years.
Poor woman. Absolutely d~ssi.
tute. II IL only one OF many such
cases these unfortunate people are
suffering
"0h. and how your blood would
boil II you could 40. tn. misery
and destruction the dirty bochc
dogs have csusod. II the pcopi,
over there could only see this, I
am sure thcy would enter Into
the spirit Of warfare with great
~r real.
Il was lucky enough last night 90
get your Christmas Dor. oh. how
glad ! was to got those goodies. I
am glad you did not send anything
10 wear. al I arm plcn,ifuily supplied
by my dear Uncle Sam. Mother.
dear. your cake was delicious I
shared Il with some % my comrades
and from tho way they licked u up
to the last orunb. guess they en-.
joyed u an much aa I.
Weather Miserable
II arm now orderly for company
headquarters and II IL very interest.
Ing work.
The weather IL miserable. snow
and mud You don't know what mud
IL until you have seen this country.
Il arm going 10 ask for my srvon
days leave pretty soon. and retire
10 the Alps 90 forget for n time tina,
there IL such n thing as war Some
OF the boys have returned from
there. and they sure enjoyed them
selves.
Il must close now for this time.
and will write again coon.
Lots OF love.
WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
WANTS DECENT TREATMENT

Editor The Star: I am a union
workman In the shipyards. came
here a short time ago from Chicago
! went into one OF Seattle's best
department stores. had on my
working clothes. My wife was with
me. Perhaps DID appear a little
unused up.
The point I want TO make Is. that
these clerks evidently have no re-
spect for a man In ovcralls. ! was
trying to buy silk shirt a young
fellow in a tight suit and high col
lar came up. The clerk left my wife
and I standing there and waited on
the newcomer.
In Chicago was always able 20
20 into a store In overalls and get
Just an good service as tho million
aire. I make si2 a day and am do
ing as much for tho government as
many of these fellows I'm the tight
suits. a SHIP BUILDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
DON'T LIKE LETTER

Editor Star: That dainty little BIT
OF humanity that objects to riding
among 1000 OF us animals that work
In the shipyards should have little
lecture. 1T" should not. in the first
place. ride of It's own free will or
cattle cars--lt might soil Its fine
silk. serge and lingerie. I've seen
the cars ride on as crowded IA any
ever were and rye seen ladies' ge,
on. and I've seen them nearly every
time get seat. Now. II this delicate
little party can't take part In condi.
tons as they are. and quit this sneak.
ing fault.findlng. II had better re.
serve seats I'm Hunland.
ONE OF THE ANIMALS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

date hack 90 childhood aud an attack
OF scarlet fever
Some vital organ. slightly damaged
by an infection Of childhood. may be
equal to the needs OF youth and the
growing adult lifo. but IN later age
periods the stress and strain OF buHi
ness worry. the carelossneas In eat.
Ing and drinking. In occupation ana
in pleasure. add their little 20 an al.
ready overburdoned bodily machln
cry The result II that chronic dis
ease processes are started IN highly
specialized organs. such as the kid
neyu. which IL h difficult or impoasi
bic 20 restrain.
Complete control Of childhood I'm
lection viii eventually do away with
great part OF the high death rate
from HriEht'H disease In later life.
The increase IN the apopiexy rate
indicates further falling away
from tho standards OF right living
Apoplexy results aH the final ending
OF condition known as ntheroma.
which Is brought on by improper
food. want % exercise and frcsh air
In short. n life of perhhpn mental
activity. with minimum OF regard
10 physical requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
EDITORS NOTE: Particularly
vivid Is tn. description Of bochs
warfare and depreciation. written to
Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Griffith. Of Seat
tie. by their son In tranceJ
at tho Front.
March {. 1918.

-At tho Front.
March {. i9is.
TO Ny Dear ones.
"Just a few lines 10 let you know
tina, I am well and comfortable as
circumstances permit / don't want
you TO worry a bit about me We
have moved. and this time occupy a
partially ruined village just behind
tho trenches. II Is very interesting
20 listen 10 tho roar OF the guns
and tho swlahing shrek OF the shells.
as they rush thru the air % carry
death and destruction 20 the bochen.
Tho other morning. In particular. our
guns sent over regular barruge.
with very good results. as the boches
will testify. A. least few will. who
were lucky enough 10 survive.
"on clear days the activities OF the
airplancn interest me most IL IL a
thrilling sight 10 SEQ a boche ma.
chine many thousand feet In the air.
with ahrapnsl shells bursting all
around IL.
a fcw days ago three boche ma
chimes flew over our lines. but they
did no, go far.
while I was watching them. n
shell burst almost directly beneath
one Of them. and hs utraightway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

was recommended to me as the
best remedy for my troubles, which
1t surely proved TO be. l feel better
and stronger In every way since
taking IL. and the annoying symp-
toms have disappeared Mira. NJ.
GopDEs. 925 Napoleon St. Fremont
Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes. nervousness. backache.
headache. irritability and "the
blues" may be speedily overcome
and the system restored TO normal
conditions by this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia Il. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
IL any complications present
themselves. write the Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. for sug-
gestions how TO overcome them.
The result OF forty years experience
Is at your service and your letter
held In strict confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Editors Mail
WHY NOT SEIZE RECEIPTS.

Editor Tho Star. From a moral
standpoint fully agree with your
splendid sentiments concerning the
proposed Fourth OF July eight be
tween willard and Fulton. But ]
would urge this fight By ali means.
Invite the president 10 encourage
betting! Make this fight worth
s.. 600. 00ol Get tho gambling blood
up TO fever heat. Then. on the day
OF the fight. have the y. =. govern
mont seize all tho profits from the
fighters. Seize the books and rec.
orda. Men and women will spend
money on this fight who say now. i
can't buy n Thrift stamp-much lees
a Liberty Bond" All the spectators
should be drafted as they 80 thru
tho gate. Force tho women to per.
form some patriotic service. I am
"A woman OF America. In America.
for America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Look. Mother! If Tongue il Coated.
cleanse the liver and bowels with
"California Syrup of Fiss."

Motheri Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II the tongue
II coated this IL sure sign that its
little stomach. liver and bowels need
attention at once.
When listless. pale. feverish, -stuf.
~ with cold. throat sore: when the
child has tainted breath and doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. or has
stOnach-ache or diarrhoca, remem-
her a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat.
ment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup
|of Figs" for childrcn's Ills: give a tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

spoonful. and in few hours all the
Matchmaker. sour bile and ferment
Ing food clogged In the bowels pass
out OF the system, and you have q
healthy and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit LAXATIVE" and II never falls 10
effect a good inside cleansing" Dl
rections for babies. children OF all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep IL handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine.
Look for name California" Ac-
eept no Fig Syrup but California"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

MAYOR OLE MAY M salts.
FLED or THIS AT ANY RATE
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF
HOT AIR TO RUN THOSE STEAM
TRAINS THAT HE ORDERED
FROM HURLEY AND MAC.
We notice that Ned Edris. Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce committee.
tried 20 eat the rent hogs alive yes
terday. lie was right II wasn't
porkless day. y'know
hut
II you notice the landlords rcdue-
ms rents on that account. you Ger,
tainly are seeing things. Better con.
suit a doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
WANTS STAMP ARRANGEMENT

Editor The Star: There ought to
be an arrangement with the banks
or a bank 20 keep or hold n mans
war stamps for him and keep track
OF them. Many men do not buy
because they have no place OF safe
keeping. or fear they would be
stolen or lost
Many men have no home or even
trunk. or even grip to carry
stamps In, and they are not safe
anyway. This would mean n lot to
many men who would like to help
Uncle Sam. Yours for Sam.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

DelnE torVAlI
years OF age
and had all the
symptoms Incl.
dent to tn a (
change - h ca I
flashes. nervous
ness. and was In
n general run
down condition.
30 II was hard
for me TO do my
work. Lydia Il.
Pinkham's veEe-
taole Compound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED.

c +. asks ~Are all the germs IN
milk killed when Il In paatsurixedT
No. Tests show there are In the
nelFhborhood % 10000 600 germs 20
the pint of pasteuriEed milk. bat In
pint % raw milk there will be
found 10 times as many.