davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-05
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
~Orh
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coa:ed tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicken.
ing. gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bnd breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
will know them by their olive
color. Take onc or two eyery night
for q week and note the effect. loc
and z5c.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
American Security Clerks Organizing
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 head: mostly 5Oa75 higher; bulk.
1575aIe50: top, 1875: heavy. 10 "a
1910; medium. I600a16.75. light. 10"
a16.75: light light. l5.50al6-50: heavy
packing sows. smooth, l3.75al SO;
backing sows. rough. 1S.ooalS.75;
pigs. 14.00a15.75.
Cattle-Receipts 3."o" head: unset
+,ed. heef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime. lf.oea SO;
medium and good. ll,75al4-oo; com !,
mon, 1O.25aI1.75; light weight. good
and choice. l275al4 75: common and
medium. 10.0oa12.75; butcher cattle.
heifers. s.00aI400: cows. s.00al2.50:
Gamers and cutters. 5.00as.00: veal
calves, l6.0Oa17.50; feeder steers. 500
al1.s5: stocker steers. 7.65al1.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; nominal
lambs, s4 pounds down. 17.75a2o SO;
culls and common, 1450al1.50; ewes.
m edium. good and choice. ll.00al5oo:
culls and common. 6.00al0.15.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April Especially
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
Chickens. young. large and smooth.
lb., As; do. young. rough and shaggy.
under. 50a55: old roosters. lb., 22a23;
do. old hens over pounds. H.. 37a
3S: do. small to medium, 37a3S; do.
small white leshorn hens, lb.. 81:
ducks. muscovy, young. lb.. 3Sa20: do.
white pekins. young. lb.. 42a43: do.
H.. 34a35; pigeons, old. pair. 45a5O:
do. young, pair. 45a5O: guinea fowl,
young. over IA pounds. each, IS; do,
old. each. so.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, doz.. Al; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, doz.. Al
West Virginia, doz.. Al; southern. doz.,
40; duck eggs. 60.
Butter-Creamery. west separator
extras, 6Sa69; prints, 69a71; nearby
creamery, extras. S5a66; dairy prints,
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva-
mia. extras. 40a42; store packed, 81;
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 40a42;
do West Virginia, 3sa4O; do, Ohio,
3Sa4O: process butter. 53a55.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 2.O51 tubs: cream
cry. higher than extras. 6Sa6s1a; ex-
tras t92 score). 67a671s; firsts (ss to
, 81 score: 3D.: e ssass's; S. Paeki"s' ga stock
current NV 90
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1856 cases;
fresh gathered. extra f1rsts. A 1a a45 "a
firsts, 42a44: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites. first
to extras, 53a60. State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, extras,
4Sa49; state, Pennsylvania and near
by gathered browns and mixed col
ors: first to extras. 43a47.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts. 2.789
boxes; state. whole-milk. flats. held,
specials, S0a31: do. average run. 28
a29. State, whole-mtlk twins. held,
specials, 2sha3o; do, average run.
27a2S.
CHICAGO, April b.-Buttcr--HIEh :
or; creamery. <9aeoh.
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts. 1897
ensea; frs.s' 1ka42h; ordinary
ciuded). aia1
Peuitry-Alive. hishsr; springs.
%; fowls. ~.
NEW YORK, April b.-peuitry-
Live, frm; ehieIsHs, aaata; fswis, Al;
old rassssFs, as; turkeys, hha66,
Dressed. steady; braiisrs, fpsEaH, asa
aii stage. fresh. aoasai aid Faests sFs,
fresh, s'a9o' frozen, s7assi turkeys.
5la55
Evening star., 1920-04-05
SUFFRAG|STS CLAIM
CONVERTS IN DELAWARE
Say Some Members of Lower House
Have Experienced Change
of Heart"

DOVER. Del. April 5.-Suffrag ge
leaders claim that several members of
the lower house of the Delaware legis-
lature who last week voted against
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment to the federal Constitution
came here today for the third week
of the extra session with distinct
change of heart The suffragists
claim the sentiment in lower Della
ware. stronghold of the anti-Suf-
fragists. is slowly swinging to en-
franchisement for women.
Representative Clendaniel. one of
the sussex county republicans who
voted against the resolution. is
quoted today as saying he will change
his vote if the sentiment in his dis
trict shows his constituents desired
him to support suffrange. Talk of
what state leaders and others want
will not influence me- he said. From
my observation, women of Sussex coun-
ty do not appear to want suffrage. But
if they change / will vote promptly in
accordance with their desires"
The Sussex county legislators resent
the insinuation that Alfred /. Du Pont,
who is said to be working with the
suffra gists, will swing their voters To
the support of suffrage.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land. rain, possibly changing to snow
late this afternoon or tonight; much
colder tonight with cold wave.
freezing temperatures: tomorrow fair
and continued cold; west and north
west gales.
Virginia. rain this afternoon: fair
tonight and tomorrow; much colder
tonight. cold wave and freezing tenn
perature; continued cold tomorrow
west and northwest gales.
West Virginia., snow this after
noon; clearing and somewhat colder
tonight, with temperature below
freezing; tomorrow fair. with rising
temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Yest pm,
As; pm. 49; II midnight, AS. To-
day. 4 am. Al; am. so.
Barometer-Yesterd pm. 1850;
pm, 29.52; II midnight. 29.4S. To-
day. 4 am. 29.40 s am, 1926.
Highest temperature, so, occurred
at 10 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. A., occurred at $40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 3:34 am. and 4:03
pm: high tide. 9:24 a. m. and 800 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:17 am. and
4:47 pm: high tide, 1905 am. and
1921 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:47 am; sun
sets. 6:35 pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, 5:46 am;
sun sets. 6:36 pm.
Moon rises. 9:02 pm; sets, GAS am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
SIX KILLED IN MARCH
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Six persons were killed in traffic ac-
cidents last month. according to a re-
port prepared for Inspector Harry L.
Gessford, acting superintendent of
police. an increase of two. compared
with the corresponding month of last
year, although there were eighty
fewer traffic accidents than a year
ago.
The report covers a period Of nine
months of the two fiscal years. be-
ginning July 1 and ending March 81.
The total number during the fiscal
ninety-seven seriously hurt. 1.457
minor accidents, 2.1bs in which there
was property damage and eighty-fve
in which no damage resulted.
During the corresponding period OF
the current fiscal year there were
ffty-four fatalities. eighty-hve serl-
ously hurt. 1867 minor accidents
1900 in which there was property
damage and eighty-seven In which
there was no damage. The report
shows decrease Of s4s in the num-
ber of traffic accidents during the
nine months OF the current fiscal year
compared with the similar period Of
the preceding year.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
SISTERS INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD j. s.
Alleged to Have illegally Sc.
cured Pay From War Risk.
Other Indictments.

Marian l., Cox of New Yerh, former
chief telephone operator OF the war
risk bureau. and her sister, Kathryn
l.. Cayton. were indicted today by the
grand jary on n charge Of conspiracy
to defraud the United states. In a
separate indictment Marion l., Cox 10
alleged TO have destroyed public
records.
1t Is claimed that the sisters en-
tered into an agreement by which tho
chief operator was to secure the ao-
pointment of her sister as an assistant
and to certify her attendance and
services without the sister appearing
for work. 1t Is claimed that pay was
received by the sister and that records
which would have shown her absence
from duty were destroyed by the chief
operator.
Charged With Nanslau&hter.
Manslaughter is charged in an in
dictment against Joseph R. Scalco for
the death of Helen Magruder Novem
ber % last at New Jersey avenue and
street. Manslaughter is also al
legged against George King, driver of
an automobile which is said to have
struck Miss Margaret Zeller, a pupil
of the Cathedral School, near Wiscon-
vember Is last.
The grand jury ignored a charge of
homicide against Charles Jones, whose
automobile killed Mrs. Jessie Willard
of Florida December last at 14th
and X streets. A charge of house
breaking against Ernest Womack and
George Williams was also ignored
A total of fifty-eight indictments is
included in the final report of the
grand jury. which was discharged to-
day by Justice Gould. with the thanks
of the court. \ new jury will be
impaneled next week.
other Indictments.
Others indicted and charges against
them are:
Frank Spurries. Frank B. DeBenedet-
to. Arthur Hall, Ludwig Augustinus
Whalon Horton, George d. Ricketts, and
Douglas Tunstall, grand larceny;
Michael B. Casey. receiving stolen prop
erty; James Dyson. grand larceny !;
Frank Damco, larceny from United
States: James NJ. Fitzgerald and La
vina Davis. receiving stolen property ::
Bernal f. Cole, Frank Lewis, William
Jones, Chester F. Washington. Douglas
Tunstall, Harry Rayley, Herbert S.
Weston. William Fye, housebreaking
and larceny; James f. Morton. Edward
Thornton, Jerome G. Simmons. robbery;
George J. Williams. assault with dan
gerous weapon.
Martha Case, embezzlement; Charles
nj. Grant. John A. L. Metzger and Frank
Christodoulis. forgery: William n.
Richards, William Lumpkins, Green
wood Washington, Walter J. Donal Id
son. Clarence Jones and David ID.
Crowley, false pretenses; Stanley r.
Milliken. Charles J. Mcbride, Oscar
Smith and Salvatore Onorato. nom
support; Dewey Wells, Edward L.
Neville and Henry Dixon, carnal
knowledge: Josephine l.. Kidd and
Harry L. Eubank. violating postal
laws; Ralph E. Campbell, larceny;
William Nj. Gray and John l.. Bailey
receiving stolen property; Susie
Huntington. cruelty to child; Arthur
]. Shugars and William Edward Gott-
walls. white slave traffic; Louyce
Holmes and George j. Williams.
housebreaking; Harry Hoffman and
Robert r. Wiley. accessory after the
fact to grand larceny; Allen Dues
berry, embezzlement.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
.IAN|TORS QUITTING
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Four Vacancies Reported,
Additional designations
Expected.


with four vacancies in the cerps Of
ianiterd of the public -cheel system
unable 70 be filled, and number of
ether jaaite~s and engineers eentem-
mating resienire II Increases in
wages are ret reen granted by Cer-
gress, school officials today were In n
aeandaFf ~ 10 what stems to take to
keen the reheol buildings III eondi-
ton after the reeaenins CT ths schools
on ADsil la, Beth Assistant auperin.
tendent of aehoels atephen L, Kramer
aud Hugh i, MeQueeney, superintend=
ent OF jsnitess, have diligently
worked on the perDieN!ng problem
clusion that If increases in wages are
not soon forthcoming, conditions
which they now characterize as ''sey!-
ous' will become critical
High school Jaai.ors Resign.
Employees at Western. Central and
Tech High echools and at the Webster
grade school resigned their positions
last week, and not one application for
these positions has been made. AS the
Queeney pointed out today. the res
ignattons, unless Congress comes TO
the rescue with Increased wages, vii!
rapidly increase.
Mr.. AcQueeney pointed out that the
tanitors, many OF whom came from
the country, are working from ten to
sixteen hours day for naeager SAL
airy or s72o a year, plus the s240
bonus "A majority OF these" ne
said, ARE planning to return to
the country, where they can earn from
81 to $6 a day for eight hours labor"
Engineers Dissatished.
"A number of engineers Also he
added. have notified me that they
are going to resign unless they re-
ceive increased compensation. The
conditions today are more serious
than they were during the war. and
indications are that they will not be
alleviated unless the janitorS and en-
gineers are paid decent living
wage"
Mr.. Kramer Discusses Situation.
Discussing the janitor situation to-
day. Assistant Supt. Kramer pointed
out the work of these employees, who
not only have to keep the buildings
clean and warm and in sanitary con-
d1tion, but have numerous other du-
ties. I'm addition to their duties as
Janitors." said the assistant superin-
tendent, these men have to act as
special officers for the hundreds of
pupils in their buildings. must have
the confidence of the pupils and teach
ers and be trusted by them.
"A janitor must be a man of high
moral standards and high ideals. Be
cause of his intimate and constant
contact with the teachers and the
pupils. many of them boys and girls
in their teens. he must be a moral
man who can be trusted. For this
work and his esteemed character. in
addition to laboring in the building
from ten TO twelve hours in summer
and from twelve to sixteen hours in
a nf an ait nntNl
building receives compensation of
$720 year. plus the government
bonus of S240.'
Salary Classed as Meager.
With this meager salary. Mr..
Kramer stated, number Of the
janitors have remained loyal to the
school system. holding high hopes
that some financial relief soon will be
forthcoming. An increase from S120
to $1,000 a year has been recommend
ed for the janitors in the board of
education's emergency increase pay
Ill ~.<,l. l.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And MusteroIe won't blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread It on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
ting,e, Ioosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
made with oil Of mustard. 1t Is fine
for quick relief from sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsliitis, Group, stiff neck, asth-
ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pl.urisy, rheumatism, Iumbago, palms
and aches Of the back or Joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chiibiains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest. NOTHING like
MusteroIe for croupy children. Keep II
handy for instant use.
aoc and 6oc Jars; hospital sIze 81. so.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. April b.-MercantIle
paper. 6AasN: exchange strong:
sterling sixty-day bills, 100; CONNER
cial sixty day bills on banks, 400;
commercial s!xty-day bills. 5.ssM
demand. 400; cabies, 4.o@&: francs.
demand. 1+47; cables. 14.4t; Belgian
gu!lders. demand, 80: cables. SOW lire.
demand. so.A7; cables. so.45i marks,
demand. 1.5o; cables. i,h2; government
bonds. irregular; railroad bonds ir-
regular.
Tins loans strong; sixty days. nine-
~ days and six months, d.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Employees Honor F. R. Jelleff.

Frank r. Jelleff was presented this
morning with a handsome testimonial
by the employees of the store in com
memoration of the twenty-second an
niversary of Frank r. Jeileff. Inc.
The testimonial was in the form of
IN engraving bearing the signature
of each eniploye attractively ar
ranged This engraving was sur
rounded bV large American beauties
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Kill MARYLAND Beer Bill.

esiiss 1iiss1res IS ass aa esa faesr fes s NV whs Fs
WAS latfeauaed by Delegate Jeaas aad
had The active suPReFt ct 6eV:
Ritehie. was killed in the senate last
week by vote of is 10 III.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
tion for clerks. April 0 ana 10. Tuition
for entire for these examne tions, 5.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, sc. cor 18TH & F NV. Ph Fr. 20s0
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS 81 900
at 81 81 uWt at % 81 600 MT ~ 81 900 at 81.
Mcreeuthnler Linotype, 10 AT l3a. j" NJ iS',
10 at ii5. Ia al l3t's.
After call
Capital Traction. a, -.
Columbia traph0phope com. = i ~ al "l-
Alar n.IIl IN I.r LII Nil IL lAl
Evening star., 1920-04-05

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
CD 18th st. NV. Franklin 2OsO Mathematies
tan bsanches). Physics English. Latin. French,
Spanish. Bookkeeping. Certificate admits to
all universities Tuition. 81 per month.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Silver Quotations,

NEW fehE, April 5.-Bar silver,
l2e- .teX:ean dollars. 3e..
Evening star., 1920-04-05
POWDER STOCKS,
Quotations furnished by W. II. nibn,
LIBERTY BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

ouatatieRs furnished by W. u. iilbbs g Co.
Ppie6H at moan.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

After the long adjournment the
market opened rather soft, the bull
iSh west being largely cut off from
the east by the heavy storm prevail
ing The advance in sterling was Il
big factor. but the bears were busy
and successfully SLOW, though ral-
Lies ware frennenf-
Evening star., 1920-04-05
TakouIa Park Hank.
4 Valuable Record.

Crane. Paris x Co. are giving TO
applicants a very valuable stock and
bond register. by which one may at
ali times h- posted on their rate OF
interest or dividend paid. date of bond
maturity monthly returns. a record
of purchase and selling price. name of
trustee and date of coupons and divi-
dend due by keeping 4 record.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
FOR sALE-HOUsEs

ONE and one 3-room furnished frame house; on Brill line; 5000 cash: terms Call 141S w. Washington dd
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Central Ariz. Land
 Co. Offerings

Two fine 320-acre improved ranches to lease in Casa Grande Valley; plenty of water for irrigation; good improve ments.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

COMBINED STOCK AND COTTON RANCH-TOTAL OF 96O ACRES. WITH 200 READY FOR CROP, FIVE WELLS, FIRST WATER IS FEET. LIFT AT HIGHEST POINT 45 FEET; ALL SANDY LOAM, NO ADOBE. AL KALI OR JOHNSON. THIS IS MAX ING OF FINE PROPERTY, WITH AS MUCH COTTON AS YOU MAY WISH BUT IS PRIMARILY A STOCK AND FEEDING RANCH WITH AM PILE ADJOINING RANGE OF GOOD GRASS AND SHALLOW WATER
 LOCATION ON SOUTH SIDE OF GILA RIVER, OPPOSITE LIBERTY, WITH SMOOTH, HARD ROAD OUT TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC; HALF THE PROPERTY IS PATENTED THE BALANCE RELINQUISHMENT ON WHICH YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TITLE. EITHER HOMESTEAD OR DESERT ENTRY.
 THE PRICE IS TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE, ABOUT HALF CASH, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSES SION. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST LARGE PARCEL OF LAND WITHIN 25 MILES O. PHOE- NIX-INVESTIGAT
 H. A. SMITH. 27 N. CENTRAL AVE. TEL 1922. RESIDENCE PHONE 3951. If
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-22
F11JF)LN
ROADS
MANY GooD-RoAD PROJECTS
Oklahoma Leads Country in Size o.
Single Scheme Handled During
the Month Of July.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Among the special features OF the
recent federal aid road record as kept
by the United States department OF
agriculture are three road projects to
cost over 100000. one of them over
100000. Pennsylvania had first
place in the number Of statements ap-
proved during July, the amount OF
federal aid allowances, and the eStt-
mated cost OF roads to be construct
ed, while Nebraska turned in the
greatest mileage. Seventeen projects
In Pennsylvania approved viii cost
S4,607 ,02S.41 for which the federal aid
is 81 ,968, 1910. Ohio with u projects
came next to Pennsylvania in the
number approved and in the eStimat-
ed cost Of the roads to be improved.
and third in the amount OF federal
aid.
Oklahoma's two projects occupy
third place for the month in the esti-
mated cost Of the roads and second
in the amount OF federal aid allow
ance. This state leads the country in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-22
NOIFCI
4 - - l77SsgE,as-A-%
4 ANSSSSSSSSSSSS4a

Be sure chicks do not become
crowded.
1t is necessary to save some of the
old hens for breeders.
Ducks and geese can usually be
raised very economically on most
farms.
The wild breeds of turkeys are
known as the North American, Mexi-
can and the Honduras.
There are many farmers not now
raising ducks and geese, but who could
find raising them profitable
Young hens viii pay well for care
and feed, but II they do not get good
treatment they VIII not produce much
profit.
Dampness is always more dangerous
than cold, and that's why it Is so Inn
portant to have the hen house tight
and dry.
Grit is used by the hens 90 help In
grinding in their gizzards the hard
grains which they eat.
The breeder who adopts close Gull
ing will add to his reputation, get re-
peat orders, and extend his business
continually.
Always catch and carry ducks by
their necks, never by their wings or
legs, which are not strong enough for
this purpose
Turkeys must have liberty even
while fattening, but If given regularly
two meals a day they win not be in
clined to roam.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
To unnumbered city folk the bottle
of milk they find on the porch each
morning represents practically the
sum of their daily contact with rural
people. And this prominence of the
milk bottle, or rather of its contents,
has n financial significance not fully
appreciated by the many farmers liv-
ing within the zones from which the
city's milk supply comes. The cOndi-
ton in which the milk arrives at the
consumers kitchen depends upon the
carefulness OF several agencies, but
as dairy experts of the United States
department of agriculture and others
have repeatedly emphasized, the dairy
mans position in this matter is par
ticularly important, for laXneSS on his
part may carry i'll effects TO the con-
sumner despite all subsequent precau-
tiOns by others who handle the milk.
The public understands this pretty
clearly and is placing increasing i'm
portance on the condition of dairies,
large and small.
Consumers Demand Cleanliness.
IL t4ACE OASpA1S any lCAlNAOANS wv 81 u
laxness, farmers who supply most big
milk dealers are speedily required to
correct their practices and conform to
high sanitary standards. But there
are a great many who do not have the
advantage of such advice and regula-
ton. Experience has proved that no
milk dealer, small or large, can afford
to jeopardize his market by insani-
tary practices. The day is almost
sure to come. perhaps Unexpectedly
early. when some village or city in
spectOr, or inQuiSitive, aggressive Gus
TONER will start out to ascertain con-
ditiOnS at the source of his milk SUD-
ply. When that time of reckoning ar
rives. experienced milk dealers point
out, the farmer who has been alert TO
keep his daily equipment in approved
fashion will profit in dollars and cents.
That milk must come from clean,
healthy cows and be MIXED by clean,
healthy persons into clean utensils
cannot be emphasized too often, ac-
cOrding to the United States depart
ment of agriculture specialists. AS
soon as the cows are MIXED the milk
should be taken to the milk house.
On a weIl-Ordered farm this structure
is conveniently near the barn. but so
placed as to be free from dust and
stable odors. Under some circum-
stances it is permissible to have the
milk house in the same building as
the stable, but in such a case it
should be provided with Il separate
entrance. and the walls separating the
oh
A properly constructed milk house
preferably is divided into two rooms,
one where the utensils may be washed