davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Efficient at;z.
G@H}6my!sses1kegebAl$:z
* -1dLW Louco A klriunan
Loucn A. k,r,unan
4 MENU ron THE LuncH1on GUEST.

Hors d'oepyres
Salmon Loaf Potato Chips
Boston Brown Bread
Asparagus Salad
Jones' Christie Dressing
Strawberry Gelatine
Iced Currant Juice Cocoanut Puffs
Salmon Loaf pound canned sal
mon, 81 eggs, " cup soft bread
crumbs. l tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper,
tablespoon minced parsley. Drain
and chop the salmon; add the egg
yolks, we'll beaten. then the crumbs,
butter. seasoning, and the egg
whites whipped stiff. Bake In q but
tered tin for 80 minutes.
Boston Brown Bread-2 cups Gra-
ham flour, 2 cups Indian meal. cup
wheat -four, cup nrolasses. tea
spoon soda beaten in the molasses, q
pinch OF salt. Mix with lukewarm
water until quite soft. steam 4 hours
In covered tin.
Asparagus Salad - cups cooked
asparagus diced, 2 cups shredded let
tuce. tablespoon olive oil. 2 hard
! !,ctled eggs lettuce leaves or ecress,
scant teaspoon vinegar. jones' Chris
tie Dressing. Mix together the as
paragus and shredded lettuce with
olive z. oil and vinegar. Add boiled
dressing to moisten thoroughly. chill,
arrange. in nests Of salad green, and
garnish with the hard boiled eggs and
the following additional dressing:
Jones.C Christie Salad Dressing I'M
Mix together thoroughly " cup 81
sugar. n cup OF flour, even tea
spoon Of salt and good pinch of
cayenne pepper, and put this mixture
into double boiler with n cup Of
melted butter cup OF water and
" cup Of milk. Let boil Thoroughly
and when It IS well cooked add y
well beaten eggs. take from range, add
/ 4 cup Of vinegar and beat YorAa lew
strawberry Gelatins tables
spoons Of. geliffne, y cup Of water,
4 tablespoons lemon Juice, ! cups
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
New York Produce.

..... New York, June 80.
Butter-Steady; receipts. 1927 tubs:
creamery specials. SIX 6521a: cream
cry extras coz score)-51A @51k; ex-
ira firsts. 1914 G51; packing stock.
current make, No, 2, 45m45R.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1854 boxes:
state and whole milk special, white or
colored, 32@32h; average fancy, BIG
81 y; twins, specials, 31A@321a.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1883
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
51@52; extra firsts. 45d4I; storage
pack, extra firsts, 49G49lz.
--- Poultry-Alive, steady; broilers. 400
So old roosters. "a; fowls, "a; dressed.
steady; chickens 40@4S; fowls, 27@
So; turkeys, 19G22; old roosters, $50
40; broilers, 3S655.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Mr.. WISER Cured q INDIGESTION.

Some time in 1903 when / had an
attack Of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, ! received a free
sample Of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mall. gave them q trial and they
were such q help to me that i bought
"a package, and can truthfully say
that I.have not had similar attack
since" writes VIM. B. Wisler. Doug
,lassville, FA.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

stewed fresh or canned strawberries
and Juice. Heat berry juice. add
gelateine which has been soaked for
20 minutes in the "a cup Of water,
and stir until dissolved. Remove from
heat, add lemon puice and the berries.
and pour into individual molds to set.
Serve with whipped cream II fresh
berries are used they should be made
quite sweet when stewed; II canned
berries are used, additional sugar may
be added to taste.
teaspoons cornstarch, cup granu-
lated sugar. 2 cups shredded cocoa
nut, / teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg
whites stiff and beat in the corn
starch mixed with the sugar. Cook
in q double boiler, stirring all the time,
until thick around the edges; remove
drop on buttsred tin, and bake Is min
from heat, add cocoanut and vanilla.
drop on buttered tin, and bake Is min
Eutes In a slow oven.
The wise housekeeper makes sy-
,rup Of the various fruits In season,
to serve as iced drinks. Currants,
Strawberries, raspberries and black
berries, ec::..: :.:, delicious for
this use. Wash and pick over 8
quarts Of fruit. Turn 1t into an
Fearthenware crock and pour over it
quart OF cider vinegar. Let it stand
for a. hours, then crush the fruit
and strain. Add X Of a pound ofssusar
| to each pint of juice (more Il the
slrnit Is very sour and turn into
a !, graniteware preserving kettle;
scald for 20 minutes Seal "a steri-
h1ed bottles with alright corks.
When it 10 desired TO use one OF
these fruit Juices on the tablet this
PURGE should be mixed at least 9
I !. ours II. advance OF Guse). the house
keeper should put,a little Of II into 9
| tall glass add Cracked ice, and fill
with chilled vichy, settler or some
other charged water. Use only wood
en-, mn Epoo,,. !. .,rararine these
ppssee and two thicknesses Of cheese-
Cloth for. straining. !, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

PEORIA CASH GRAIN.


Peoria, June 30.
Corn--72 cars, to cents higher;
No. mixed, 1.7s@1.791s; No, 8 mixed,
1.77la: No. yellow. 1,7sdl.79; No. b
yellow. LA; No. mixed. 1.1aal7t.
Oats-Nine cars one-half cent up;
No. 2 yellow 6sha ace.
MINNEAPOLISH CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. June 80.
Corn-7-No. 3 white, l.69G1.Il: NO. 3
yellow, 1.72al.73; No. yellow. l.6s
@1.7l: No. > yellow, 1861 l.6S; NO.
mixed. 1.69a1.71; No. mixed. 1870
1853: No. mixed, l.65a1.66; other
grades. 1875 q 1.63.
Oats-No. 2<white. SIS q 63ss; No. 8
white, 61's GEES; No. white. S'7s q
60N.
Barlcy-Choice, 1.09al.1l; medium.
l.O6al ,OS: lower grades. l.02al.O5.
Rye-No. 2, 1925,
Flax-5.39@5.41.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, June 80.
Corn-No. white, 1888; No. white,
$50; No. white, LIS; No. 8 white,
1.73: sample grade, white. 1.00@1,46;
No. 9 yellow, l.7s@1.77; No. 8 yellow,
1. 20, NO D yeilOW, l.oou l''V' sthhpiS
grade yellow, l.50d1.60; No. mixed.
l.76@1S2; No. mixed. 1.69; sample
grade, mixed, Las.
OatsZCash none sold.
Barley--None sold.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas CITY, June 80.
Corn-No. white, 1.SS: No. white
1sS7; No. yellow, 1857; No. ? yell
low, 1872.
Oats-No. white. 20: No. white
$685.; No. white. So.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. June 80.
Corn-Steady: sample grade, 1.l3;
No. yellow. 81: No. yellow, 1.SO;
No. 6 yellow, 1.73; sample grade yell
low 1.73; No. 2 white, l.SS; No.
white, 1.S7.
Oats-Steadyl to u cent up: No.
white. 711a@72; standard, 7l@71 y
No. white, sS2.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, June 80.
Corn-No. 8 white and No. 3 yellow
17s; No. mixed. 1.79; No. 8 mixed
1.76@l-T.
T Oats-Dui; No. 2 white. 6Sh @6sk ;
No. white. 671a 16s1s; No, white
67A.
Barley-Unchanged; No. 8, 1.21G
1922; No. 4, l14@1.22; Wisconsin. lie
@1.22; rejected, LIS.
Rye cents lower; No. 2, 1.3s@1.39;
No. 1.S7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
AUTOS AZ A PREMIUM.
Army Sells Machines in England Il
More Than Their Cost.


Correspondence Associated Press.]
London, June 5.-American motor
transport in England has not cost the
government anything for machines ac-
cording to figures prepared at army
headquarters here. Astonishing prices
have been paid here for machines the
army has placed at auction, touring
cars in scores Of instances bringing
more than the original cost even
tho they have seen rather hard usage
for months.
The army purchased number OF
cars~of light popular type for $3.50
each and these have been sold as high
as $1,000 after being used eight
months. Another machine the aver
age purchasing price for which was
1895 has brought as much as 1880
at the auction sales. The prices bid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
PRINCE STUDIES evrcHERlNe
Also Interested in otlssr Industries j,
Chicago.

Chicago. June 30-H stills were part
Of reporters accoutrement or pre-
arranged. wig-wag signals had been
agreed upon between Prince Aage Of
Denmark. who stands feet and then
some with his mustache and walking
stick, and the reporter. this might
have been good story. But what was
intended to be said, was that if you
seen a young man STOPPING over the
machinery that makes sausage. castings
in Armour G. Co.'s Rlant this morning
It is the prince. who Is also Count Of
Rosenberg.
His highness Is SO thin that he
would make Ring Lardner look like
William Howard Taft In comparison
and bends in the middle (when he
smiles3r with much greater nonchal-
ance than Ring can ever hope to de-
velop.
He is in Chicago to study industrial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
.WiI.on sian. Bills at sea.

Washington, June 30.-Presiden,
Wilson signed the railroad appropria-
ton bill, the Indian bill. some minor
measures and other documents which
needed signature to become laws Jul,
!. at yn!docean at 8 a. M, Green.
wich time, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
robaeoo Plant eurns,

Norfolk. Va, June 3o.--Four firemen
have been killed and tobacco. said by
officials to be worth $1.000.000, SO far
has been burned In a fire today In the
Imperial Tobacco Company warehouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Juno 30.
Butter-Lower; creamery extras, As
@51. m
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 20.133 cases:
at mark, cases included. 3S@3s: or
binary firsts, 3S@3sk; firsts, 40141A:
storage pack, firsts. 421a; extras, 52h
asa.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. 80. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
RepeaI italian Export Tax.

The special tax placed on goods ex-
ported from Italy has been abolished.
This tax, termed concession tax. was
collected on all goods under embargo
which were granted an export liceHse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
chocaao Potato Market.

Chicago, June 3d.
Potatoes-New, steady; Bliss Tri-
umphs car lots. 3.O093.5O hundred;
Irish Cobpler. Virginia. 7.0O@7.25 hun
dred Irish Cobbler Carolina. 4.50@
$50 hundred
Receipts-121 cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 80.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
200; market slow.
Steers. medium and heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Omaha Live stock,

Omaha, June 80. ~ Cattle Estimated
receipts Tor today, $500: market, stea-
dy. s;
Heavy beef steers. medium,
and heavy weight. choice X
and prime 3. -. 1s.26eDtl.7s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

Il was Imposed 20 take the place o ne
gsperai export duty on AL xcoas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
SARlES TO DRIVE OLDFIELD
SPECIAL IN SWEEPSTAKES
Los Angeles Sensational PILOT Picked
by Speed King to Pilot Car
Mt Indianapolis.
INDJANApOI.JS IEn

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 8
Barncy Oldheld will compete in the
5oO-m Liberty Sweepstakes on the
Indianapolis speedway. May 81 in
spirit but not in person OIdfield
has filed his entry for the Oldfield
Special. with Roscoe Saries. the Los
Angeles sensation. as the pilot.
For two years oldield drove the
car under the name Golden Submarine.
as it had body in which the driver
was entirely enclosed and the BODY
had been gilded. That the car has
speed and lots OF II. is attestcd bv
the official records of the contest board
OF the a. y. "a, which show that il
holds all the worlds dirt track non
competitive marks from one TO fifty
miles.
Oldfcld drove the car 20 it's records
in July, 1917. on the Maxwelton track
forty-fivc seconds fiat. which is merely
eighty miles an hour and the mrs
miles in 40:47.6o, only 1857 miles an
hour. This may not seem fas, to the
fans who have watched the averages
climb but IL is faster BY far thar
any other driver has ever been able
10 drive on dirt track.
Oldheld is not given to picking
winners or making rash predictions
but maintains that he believes tina;
Sarlcs will make the best substitute
as he himself VIII not drive. Barney
points TO Roscoes record. In four
starts, on the Pacific Coast. the forIner
II cchanic and relief driver for Louis
Chevrolet has copied three nrsts In
the other race spectator wandered
on the course and Sarlcs deliberately
wrecked his machine 20 keep from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
UP-TO-DATE TRUCK HAULAGE
REDUCES CONSUMERS COST
Labor largest Factor In Handling
worlds Complex Busincss
Activities.

"up-to-date truck haulage reduces
consumer cost and at the same time in
'reascs producers profit" says the
CIydcsdalc director Of sales.
There is just ono prime factor in
oe,erminipg selling price and that is
~ most products that are delivered to
nc hnal consumer, Is the charge for
me labor-for tho human time required
10 handle the product from the time
II started until II reached the user"
said \. 6. Burch. director of sales OF
me Clyde Cars Company. Of Clyde,
:. Raw material Is comparatively cheap
US the cost Of handling that adds
- the iinai selling price. People who
conrm this by driS vines s inn Teaa ny
along any OF the roads leading from
nc city and inquiring the price Of
Urn produce along the way The
farther out they go, the less the cost
viii be.
Farmers who formerly drove to town
III. Va morse ana wagon and required a
"hoIc day FOR the trip simply cannot
successfully compete with the more
modern methods that neighborinE
farmers have adopted which shorten
me time required and hence reduce
me cost.
Suppose a farmer has thirty bushels
o. corn TO deliver: BY the old method
meant cost of Sc for delivery, the
,line- worth OF himself and team. BY
L'uck the cost could have been reduced
20 ~ SO this farmer must either get
- more for his corn. or habituaily
content himself with less than his
ne!ghbor whose equipment is more
modern.
II he Is lucky enough to get a
:hEh"r price. some consumer has 20
pay for IT.
lie also has to pay higher price
himself because Of the added cost of
hauling on Things which he takes back
!" The farm. Two tons OF coal for
FlAf l.l 1.
him S22. Via horse and wagon tho
cost would be about SIC So the old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
RICHMOND MEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, MAY 1919

running down this curious individual.
Oldhcld opincs that II Sarlcs does not
meet with an accident that he will
one day wear the speed kings crown
and WELD his sceptcr
After Oldneld made the deal with
Sarlcs. on the Coast n few weeks
ago. Roscoe and Waldo Stein. Barney's
mechanic chauffeur. took the car TO
Harry Miller's shops. in Los Angeles
10 rebuild IL. The car will have more
speed this year than ever before as
Miller has done some things TO the
engine that Oldfeld expects will add
not less than five or ten miles an hour.
Also the old body held the car back
because OF the large amount of sur
face that encountered the resistance
of the atmosphere. Now it is fitted
with narrow stream line body. hav-
Ing tail that weighs less than thirty
pounds.
In fact Barney eXudes so much con-
1dencc that when nc flied the entry
he was almost willing 20 accept the
winners end OF the purse and begin
counting out the $4,000 that goes
with first place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

camo members Of the organization and
their generous response gave Good
rich n good start toward reaching their
quota Of nearly 100000. Some sub
scribed for as many as five o-bonds.
5000. $500 and $500 bonds Many of
tho subscribers were among the 900
or more returned soldiers and sailors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Of this week to visit Dillwyn. where
he went TO look into the matter Of the
erection OF Il first-class high ;chool.
1t is understood that the building will
cost about $4,000, with an equipment
costing $4,000. This will be one OF
the pest school buildings in the coun-
~ when com plated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
fashioned method imposes a double

burden.
IT Is to the obvious interest Of
farmers to provide themselves with a
method OF transporting materials
which so. greatly reduces cost and
which relieves them Of the hopeless
ness OF trying to compete with a mod
ern carrier system by canal-boat
methods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BOOSTS VICTORY LOAN
More Tknn LOO New Employees OF
Goodrich Company Enlist
Their Dollars.

+. Goodrich Rubber Company-but a
part OF those who have enrolled with
the company since the first OF the wear
before the start of the Victory Liberty
loan drive.
All new employees were given an op-
portunity TO buy bonds when they be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

I'm EVERY field of human endeavor, he
that is first must perpetually live in the
white light of publicity. Whether the
leadership be vested in man or in man.
ufactured product, emulation and envy are
ever at work.
In art, in literature, in music, in industry, the
reward and the punishment are always the
same.
The reward is widespread recognition; the
punishment, fierce denial and detraction.
When mans work becomes standard for
the whole world, it also becomes target for
the shafts of the envious few.
If his work be merely mediocre, he will be left
severely alone-if he achieves masterpiece,
it will set a million tongues a-wagging.
Jealousy does not protrude its forked tongue
at the artist who produces a commonplace
painting.
Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or
sing, or build no one will strive to surpass or to
slander you, unless your work be stamped with
the seal of genius.
Long, long after great work or good work
has been done, those who are disappointed or
envious continue to cry out that it cannot be
done.
Spiteful little voices in the domain Of art were
raised against our own Whistler as a mounte-
bank, long after the big world had acclaimed
him its greatest artistic genius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
THE PENALTY OF LEADERSHIP!

Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at
the musical shrine Of Wagner, while the little
group Of those whom he had dethroned ana
displaced argued angrily that he was no mu-
sician at ALL
The little world continued to protest that Full
ton could never build steamboat while the
big world flocked to the river banks to see his
boat steam by.
The leader is assailed because he is a leader,
and the effort to equal him is merely added
proof Of that leadership.
Failing to equal or to excel, the follower seeks
to depreciate and to destroy-but only con-
firms once more the superiority of that which
he strives to supplant.
There is nothing new in this.
It is as old as the world and as old as the
human passions envy fear, greed, ambition,
and the desire to surpass
And it all avails nothing.
If the leader truly leads, he remains-the
leader.
Master-poet master-painter, master-work-
man. each in his turn is assaled, and each
holds his laurels through the ages.
That which is good or great makes itself
known. no matter how loud the clamor OF de-
nial.
That which deserves to live-lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Copyright. 1914. Cadillac Motor Car Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
BRITISH CAPITAL
MOURNS TODAY
FOR WAR NURSE
Body of Edith CaveII Arrives
in Home Land, Military
Services Held in Abbey

LONDON. May 15.-The British
capital today mourned for Edith Ca
veil. heroic nurse whom the Germans
murdered in Brussels in 1915. Her
body. exhumed from the place where
the Germans buried it. was received
with impressive military honors at
Victoria station this morning. After
services in Westminster Abbey the
body will be taken to her native town,
Norwich. for interment:
Crowds blocked the approaches to
Victoria station as the hour approach
ed for the arrival of a special train
from Dover, bearing the casket. Pail
bearers proceeded through a lane of
soldiers to the battle SCARED gun car,
riage. Six black horss drew 1t slow,
ly through the ranks of the honor
guard into the view of thousands
massed In the streets. All hats were
DOTTED. Vast. silent crowds lined
the route to the abbey.
Thousands OF soldiers drawn up on
both sides of the streets were stand
ing with arms reversed. and head
bowed. After services in the Abbey
the cortege reformed and the casket
was taken to the station and placed
on the train for Norwich. The cas-.
ket was again placed on the gun
at Norwich and drawn slow
ly through the streets. Red Cross
nurses laden with flowers leading the
procession. Services were held in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
WELCOME
WAS APPRECIATED

Pcudleton had the largest crowd at
the station to welcome Hospital Train
No. that turned out to greet this
train at any point in this division. ex-
cept Portland. and this was the sec
ond time in this division that the boys
had been greeted with music. accord
ing to u letter received by MISC Nir-
ginia Todd. secretary of the Umatilla
county Red Cross, from Earl Kilpat-
rick. assistant division manager.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick SAYS that from the
comments of the men it WAS clear
that they appreciated the music. The
quality of the welcome at Pendleton
left nothing to be desired and l think
there is no danger that any boy on
the train will ever forget the half
hour spent in the city" he SAYS
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says that money do
mated by Pendletou business plen was
used to buy phonogr3ph records as a
permanent Sift to the train. In this
way the gift will benefit other boys
who will he passengers on the train
in the future. Mrs. valiant Canteen
escort assisted the boys in choosing
the records
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
PRICE OF AUTO TIRES
LOWERED IS PER CENT

The first reduction in price of au-
to tires. both castings and inner tubes,
since 1916, was announced by PEN
dleton automobile and tire dealers to-
day. The drop averages Is per cent
and in some cases more, and makes
riding on pneumatic tires much less
of a luxury than during the war.
Both cord and fabric castings are
affected by the change. tires for the
average medium priced car costing
about SO less than under the scale
superseded. Castings SO by 1-2 are
down 1885. and larger sizes in pro-
portion.
The greatest change is in the 80 by
1-2 inch clincher cord castings,
which fits smaller cars such as Fords,
Chevrolets. MaXwells, etc They have
dropped $3.50, from a former price
of S41.65.
Solid tires have also taken slump.
amounting to about 25 per cent from
the list last issued by Firestone. Ford
size tires of some makes have de-
clined 81 in price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
OA|RYMEN'S LUNCHEON
TOMORROW At LIBRARY

MIX will be used in every part OF
dairymen and visiting dairy experts
tomorrow at ~ 80 p. m. in the library
under the auspices OF the Parent
Teachers Associations and the Civic
Club, with the cooperation of local
grocers and butchers. who have been
asked to donate food. Butter. milk
and cream Will be donated by the
dairymen.
The luncheon forms a part of the
program in the campaign for dairy
betterment. Tomorrow the question
of how milk can be produced more
cleanly. herds kept in better condi-
tion and more profit may accrue to
dairymen by the application of sim
pie but necessary principles of sani-
tation and insectlon will be made
clear The seakers and demonstra-
tors will be Z. l.. Westover of the
extension department of the o. A. c.,
G. F. Hoyt. a government dairy ex-
pert from Salt Lake. and G JOhan,
son. Portland dairyman. who has
won many medals for clean milk
production.
Other guests beside dairymen who
will be present are Mayor J. l.
Vaughan, r. E- Chloupek of the Gold
en- West Creamery. Fred p. Austin,
superintendent of city schools. and j
DeWilde. agriculturist for the Ameri-
can National Bank.
The meeting will be purely one of
cooperation and the three men who
are experts in their lines. will present
material which ls designed to be OF
benefit to all dairymen. Samples OF
milk sold in the city and In the coun-
ty have been tested by the naen for
bacteria and percentage of fats ana
solids and these facts will be barred
to the visitors tomorrow.