davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-01

sO0u Va OA. }
$500 a Year
A Milwaukee man,
many years owner of a
nelghbOrhood store, had
saved $4,000. He had it
IN bank, drawing $50 in
terest ON it, or $500 a year.
A few days ago he
came to our Securities De-
partment, in the main lobby
of the Public Service Build
ing, and invested his 3d.
600 in SAFE HOME 7
PER CENTS" He bought
$4,000 of The Milwaukee
Electric Railway & Light
z m IAN Us 5-year, 7eo
Gold Notes, due in 1923;
$4,000 of Wisconsin Gas &
Electric Company's 5-year,
TO Gold Notes, due in
1925, and $4,000 of Wiscon-
sin Gas 4 Electric Com
pany's 7e6 participating
preferred stock. His least
yearly income from his
$4,000 is now like this:
T. NJ. E. R. & L. Co.
Notes ......S 350.00
w. G. & E. Co. Notes. $1,000
w. G. & E. Co. preferred
stock ............ $4,000
Total sslO.OO
In normal years, his
preferred stock is likely to
pay him more than 7qo
dividends.
He will get $1,000
cash for his T. NJ. E. r. &
l.. Co. Notes en- November
/, 1923. He will get $4,000
cash for his w. G. & E. Co.
Notes on July /, 1926. He
aims to hold his w. G. & E.
Co. preferred stock as a
perm a nent investment,
paying re or better every
year.
So long as his money
was merely SAVED 1T PAID
him only $500 a year.
When he INVESTED it, it
began earning him 500 a
year. Saving is only half
way on the road to indie
pendence; wise investing,
to get ALL your savings
earn, instead of only PART
of what they earn, is the
other half of the road.
You can buy Wiscon-
sin Gas & Electric Co. Gold
Notes, issued for 5-year or
10-year terms, in $50, $500,
$500 and 1000 sizes; the
preferred stock, in 500
shares, at par for cash. In
terest on the Notes is paid
July l and January L. Div
dends on the preferred
stock are paid April Is,
July Is, October Is and
January 10. Issuance and
sale of these securities was
authorized by the State,
for the public service.
SALES OFFICES: Mil
waukee. Securities Department,
Public Service Building, main
entrance on Sycamore ST.; Ra-
cine. main office Of the Com
pany. 305 Sixth ST.; Kenosha,
Public Service Building; Water
town, POS Main St; White
water, 70 Main ST; Burlington,
IT'S Pine ST.; Cudahy, 1908
Packard Ave; South MiIwau-
kee. 21lf Tenth Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-01

In normal years, his
preferred stock is likely to
pay him more than 7e6
dividends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-01

T. M. E. r. & L. Co.
Notes ..... $350.00
w. G. & E. Co. Notes. $1,000
w. G. & E. Co. preferred
stock .......... $4,000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-01
SALES OFFICES: Mil

~ LCtD VI ANA@A1s AAAA
waukee. Securities Department,
Public Service Building, main
entrance on Sycamore ST.; Ra-
cine. main office Of the Com
pany. 305 Sixth ST.; Kenosha,
Public Service Building; Water
town. POS Main St; White
water, 70 Main ST; Burlington,
IT'S Pine ST.; Cndahy, 1908
Packard Ave; South MiIwau-
kee. 2111 Tenth Ave.
NAIL ORDERS: Send
hank draft, certified check,
post-offce or express money
order with mail orders. Prompt
delivery Of Notes or Shares viii
be made by registered mail
Address: Wisconsin Gas &
Electric Co, Public, Service
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
DYE NEWS.

Dye school has opened with an en-
rollment of twenty-five. The school
house has been freshly painted and
re-shingled. - Henry Erdel has re-
turned home from a summer spent in
western Kansas. - Several from here
went to Hannibal on a picnic Tuesday.
- Albert Erdel has a new Ford
truck. - Will Azdell and W. l. Britt
are making improvements On their
houses. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tuepker
have returned from a weeks visit in
St. Charles. - Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Hagan spent Thursday in Laddonia.
Misses Hilda Anderson, Lorena
Atkins and Joseph Place were guests
of Dye school Thursday afternoon. -
Mrs. Ona May Rouse, of Nebraska,
and Miss Ruth Rouse were weekend
guests of Mrs R. S. Shook. - The
dedication services at Littleby Meth
dist church were well attended from
here. Everyone enjoyed the splendid
services there. - Gather Berry is in
Kansas on business. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble LaRue and family, Of Galloway
County, are visiting ]. T. LaRue. -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hagan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and daughter, Mr.
Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Alderman Sunday. - Several from
here attended the Laddonia picnic
Saturday. - Miss Alma Azdell spent
the weekend with her grandmother
in Mexico. - Miss Martha Berry is
visiting relatives in Iowa. Mrs.
John Beal and nephew,of Washington
City, were weekend guests Of Mrs.
George Erdel. - George Hagerdorn
and family and John Hagerdorn, were
guests Of O. G. Roth Sunday even
ing. Mrs. George Erdel and
laughter, and Mrs. John Beal and
nephew, were guests Of Mrs. ]. r.
Shook Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
CARD OF

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
their kindnesses during the sickness
and death of my husband and father;
also for the beautiful floral offerings;
and may Gods blessing be showered
upon you one and all.
MRS. MARY DIESEL
dwl AND FAMILY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Judge C: c. BSedsoe had the large
barn on his farm, near Thompson,
destroyed by fire Sunday night when
it was struck by lightning. Forum
Gtely all the stock was saved but his
seed wheat, 8 tons of baled had and
some other feed was burned besides
much harness. The barn was valued
at over $4,000 and insured for only
$4,000. Judge Bledsoe was struck on
the head by a falling piece of iron and
knocked unconscious for a few min
otes. We are glad to say he is not
seriously hurt.
Chas. V~anstudiford and Mrs. Julius
Walsh, of st. Louis, have sent a fine
saddle horse here for Luther Barnett
to train and handle.
The average rainfall in Mexico for
Monday and Tuesday is lis inches,
according to Mrs. Abby snoddy,
There was a good general rain at
Benton City, Moline, Martinsourg and
Wel1syille.
Albert Price Of near this city, pur-
chased eight yearling mules ct the
Jones Brothers mule sale which was
held at Warrcnsburg Friday, for $500
each, The top pair Of mules brought
$1,000. Grover Sims Of southwest Of
MeE.oo, also attended the SAFE.
K. Z. Smith, west If McCrodie, a4f-
tered q painful. injury at his home
Friday when a barrow tooth on which
be. was a~aw0.r.u1 broke IF and hit
lin in The r.yIt eye, tearing away
par, .c .le s-a,N.1. Dir. Smiths RICH.
eye bad rs..oos.v beer injured, and
hcf.e. ~. .r1aya accident he was
able to srs Very ..ttIe with that eye,
the sight # which is now completely
destroyed The injury was treated by
Or. J. 2, NcCubbin, who said Satur-
day that he could not tell Just yet
what could be done with The eye. Mr..
Smith, the doctor aid, suffered more
from the nervous shock than he did
with the injury,-Fulton Gazette.
Wi.mshorst Bros, Of AudraIn coun-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
CONSTIPATION is DEADLY.

Habitual constipation Will cut
twenty-five years from your life II
is the cause of many fatal diseases
But it can be positively and easily
ured by a short treatment under the
Sansodor System; and we back this
statement with our unconditional
guarantee to promptly refund the
price (which is only n dollar), with
out asking any questions, if you write
us that YOU are not satisfied with the
results at any time within thirty
DAYS after receiving the Sansodor
System. You can not ask for a more
fair. business like proposition. You
either get satisfactory results, or
your money back.
Send an order today for the Sanso-
dor System for the Cure Of Consti-
patton, enclosing n post office money
order4for one dollar in full payment,
under our iron clad guarantee as
stated above.
SANSODOR PHARMAClAL co.
1000 North Grand Ave, st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

c. E. Casper of Kansas City, FORM
eTly of this county, was in Mexico
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
his nephew, Tom Clendenin, of New
York, a son of W. w. CIendenin, of
this county, who is a civil engineer
and is making a tour of inspection in
this country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

F0R SALE:-Finely located 7
room house; bath, gas, electricity,
lendid outbuildings, cistern, fruit
trees, garden; possession immediate
ly. Phone 703. 2l0-212 wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

tween Mexico and home 5 miles north
OF Thompson. Finder leave at CON-
SIDINEsS STORE at Thompson or
notify through mail at Thompson, R.
F. D. wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE:-12 h. p. Port
Huron engine, Robinson ensilage cut
ter, 32-in. Ruth feeder; all in good
shape. E. NJ. DOUGLASS, Benton
City, Mo. 28-2t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

If you are in need of Alfalfa Hay,
let us have your order now. We will
have choice Alfalfa on track in a few
days. PRODUCERS GRAIN co.
211-3t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Mrs. W. W. FRY and Miss Gertrude
Fry are home from a delightful out
ing in Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
Thompson Talks


About US working
Harder than he
Avid bo hoe o-,.a1 i,
r.
AIN" 'eil HIS lrlehuS
How bad he wants
10 sell them
Those Moline Tractors
those Hooslcr Drills
Also Moline Drills.
Which he has all set up
And ready TO go
he also says
lie would Ike
10 sell you
Some Swlft's Fertilizer.
So bring your produce
Big or little
And come to the
Capital of the world
Where you get
A little more
vi the best
or a little less
And take home
A Moline Tractor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

In d recent ad
We told you.
The junior member
Of this firm.
Claimed the reason
He is thin and skinny
And the Senior member
Fat and clumsy
Is because he
Works harder than we do.
And we also said
That to prove
That statement
He must sell
Four car loads
Of Swift's Fertilizer
About ten wheat drills
And four Moline Tractors.
Well he has
Turned the trick
On the fertilizer
And almost turned it
On the drills. =
But he is away behind
On the Tractors
And needs your help.
Lots of people
Who know him best
Say that he is
A mighty nice boy
W. think so too
And are proud Of him
If he is skinny.
But he must make good
On this deal
And either sell
More Moline Tractors
Or a lot more drills.
We don't care which.
Now if you like him
And need a tractor
Or a drill.
Come and see him
For he has the goods
And is anxious
To sell them
So that we will
Stop kidding him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Nate Phillip motored to st, Louis
for a visit Of several days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Miss Esther Houston left Tuesday
for st. Louis where she will teach in
the Evans Select School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
HARDWARE SALE.

his parents. - Mrs. Douglass, of St.
Louis, is wishing friends and relatives
here. - John Mitchell is home from
u trip to Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Fynt schoolhouse three-quar-
tiers of a mile east Of Hatton, Satur-
day evening, Sept. 4th. Everybody
come. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
%NgZZ


When you've bought sundries here,
my man
You've bought the very best you
can.
Our supplies are fresh, dependable
and action-priced. We are consider
hte at all times of the auto drivers
needs. All of the accessories we sell
are modern and of standard manu-
facture. You'll find what you want
in this supply shop.
Let Audrair's Auto Doctor look
after your cars health.
Audrain Service Garage
C. E. SHARP, Prop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

@F0R SALE:-Gcod 80 acre
farm, well improved, six miles east of
Mexico on the State Highway. APP
ply H. X. CLEMENT Benton City,
Mo. 26-3t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

@FARM WANTED-Small we'll
improved Audrain County farm; pos
session Fall or next Spring; give low
est cash price. ROSS HALLOCK,
14s2 McCausland ave, st. Louis, Mo.
27-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-l0 cents a line an iuscr-
ton. A line consists Of 5 words.
FOR SALE:-White Rocks eggs;
premium stock; S1.00 a setting, or 2
settings for $3.50. Phone S53. SLIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

Is done by F. w. CoNett of Chicago who was fnisher and shiper
for the Studebaker people for over s years and has Fad over rs
years experience in automobile and carriage painting.
WE HAVE A PERFECT FINISHING ROOM
which is air tight and is kept clean, and free from
dust at all times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

OF beef taken from the headquarters
and that cut from the foreqrarterS
and II he is aware Of II he very likely
does not understand the reason there
for. The wholesale prices on hind and
forequarters Of beef are based on a
differential OF so much over carcass
price for headquarters and so much
under carcass price for fore-quarters.
II Is seldom that fore-quarters ever
sell as high or that headquarters sell
as low as carcass prices. The average
differential is usually 2 cents over on
kinds and 2 cents under on fores. At
present, the dlfferentials are greater.
both over and under.
''The differential is changed accord
ing 10 the market.
This is just the time OF year for per-
sons with porterhouse habits to get
acquainted with beef from the fore
quarter. Such meat is used largely for
roasts and stews. On this account Il
requires more heat for cooking. In
cold weather. when II Is necessary 10
heat the house for personal comfort,
there Is double reason for using fore
quarter beef.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
First National Election.

The first national election In the
United Stntes was held January Z,
1850. The presidential electors so
chosen met In February 10 vote for
president and vice president Each
elector voted for two candidates for
the highest office. under provision
that the candidate receiving the largest
number Of votes was TO be declared
president while the second choice had
10 be content with the vice presidency.
George Washington received 90 votes.
and was elected president. while John
Adams with "a votes. became vice
president Others receiving votes
were John Jay Of New York. o; Il. II.
Harrison OF Maryland. 9: John Rut-
hedge Of South Carolina. o: John Han
cock Of Massachusetts. 3: Samuel
Huntington OF Connecticut. 2; John
Hilton OF Georgia. 3; James Arm
strong Of Georgia. I: Edward Telfair
Of Georgia. n; Benjamin Lincoln Of
Massachusetts. I. Before the 1904 cleo
ton the Constitution was changed. 30
that electors voted for n president and
a vice president
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

TTTIlny. STr1GT wHrer. NM WIEN near
~ done add the pork and one can "
corn. the water In which the potatoes
were cooked and milk enough to make
the desired amount Of chowder. II II
seems too thin. thlckcn slightly with
crumbled crackers. Serve hot with
crackers.
Buttermllk Bresd.-Take one and
one fourth pints ~ fresh sweet butter
milk. one Tablespoonful ~ sugar two
tenspoonfuls Of salt. one-half Of n com
pressed yeast cake. with -four enough
~ make stir batter Scald half
mint ~ slfted -four with the butter.
milk. stir well and add sugar and salt.
Dissolve the yeast IN little tepld wa
ter. and when the batter Is lukewarm
add the yeast Beat well and set 20
rise In warm place overnight. In
the morning n should be very light
and covered with bubbles " air which
break when the cover II removed. To
fhe batter add six pints ~ -four. one
tenspoonful ~ salt. Tablespoonful ~
fat and half teaspoonful Of soda add
water 10 form smooth. stIn dough.
Knead fifteen minutes. then set To rise
In temperature Of 20 degrees. Cover
closely. When light mold into loaves
Set 10 rise again. and bake ~ care
fully as N II were cake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
BUY FoRE-oUARTER BEEF AND
SAVE MONEY.

The fair price commission declares
that II consumers will buy more fore
quarter beef-whence come less ex-
pensive cuts-they will save money.
Here is something which the United
States department of agriculture re-
Gently said on the subject:
Because Of its reputation as the
choicest cut, the people ask for por-
terhouse steak. whereas II they would
try a chuck steak, the chances are II
would prove to be satisfactory and II
would cost much less. The reputation
Of porterhouse steak with the conse-
quent large demand for II. coupled
with the fact that this cut forms only
a very small per cent of the carcass,
causes II TO sell at a higher price than
any other cut.
~ people In general could realize
the value Of meat from the fore-qusr.
ter az compared with that from the
hlnd-quarter and would use more Of II
prices Of meat a. a whole would be
greatly reduced and would be more
stable.
can abnormal demand for any com
modify forces up the price and this
condition applies TO porterhouse steak
or other choice cuts. People should
use more fore-quarter meats and re-
duce prices Of living. Any Of the fore
quarter meat Is good for making
meat loayes or Liberty steak. while In
some markets. steaks are cut from the
rib and sell as short cut steaks"
The department OF agriculture
shows plainly how expensive II Is to
discriminate against the fore-quarter
beef:
The average consumer seldom real
Tres the difference In the selling price
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
Orlando. Ky, April 10, 1921

Orlando, KY, April 10, 1920.
Junior Agricultural Club Members
AS | am secretary of the Orlando
Junior Agricultural Club, l will
tell you what we are doing. April
IA, we met at my house to elect our
officers. Mr.. Spence, our County
Agent was with us.
We have six club members at
Orlando, four are raising pure bred
Rhode Island Red chickens, two are
raising corn and two are raising
pigs.
We have just heard that Will
liamsburg is TO hold a small con-
vention sometime in May this year,
and all the members who won med
ais and certificates get TO go free.
Three OF our club members won
medals and certificates this year,
OF whom we are proud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

that should not be neglected even
in a normal year, IL one wishes "a
secure the biggest returns and %
guard against possible crop failure
This year IL is especially important
that you test your seed corn, as
much Of the crop was damaged by
the heavy rains of last fall and by
the freezes which followed while
the corn was still moist. Don't take
any chances on your seed corn this
year-test it by sprouting and be
sure that il will grow. Select for
seed only such ears as are sound,
mature, and, in so far as possible,
Of good size, shape and general
appearance. II is we'll TO discard
the small and irregular shaped kerr
nels from the tip and butt of the ear
as these do not feed through q
planter uniformly and are not con-
sidered so desirable as other kerr
nels.
ID MT delay getting your ground
in good condition and in selecting
and testing your seed. Keep ahead
in your work and you will get the
results that count. Remember, too,
that corn is one Of the most i'm
portant crops that we can grow in
the United States. Show what you
can do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
To Members Of Agricultural Club
Growing Corn

As you have enrolled in the Agri-
cultural Club to grow corn the thing
for you to do is to start right in
with the idea Of giving your crop
the best possible attention so as to
have the best corn and the largest
crop possible. As corn club MEM
Der you will be expected to raise
one acre or more Of corn and to
keep an accurate record Of your
crop in your record book. You
will also be expected TO study the
lessons on Agriculture which will be
sent TO you. Last year one cora
club boy in the state raised i35
bushels of fine corn on an acre, and
made a good profit. You, too, can
make a good record il you will give
your crop the right kind Of attention
and will follow the instructions
which / shall send you from time to
time. Save these letters as they
contain information which will
help you to get the best results with
your crop.
Right now is the time to select
your acre for corn, if this has not
already been done, and TO plan on
getting it ready for planting as early
as possible so that there will be no
delay at-planting time. You should
also secure your seed and test it as
soon as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
Tracing History Of Masonry.

Some brethren hold that the art and
mystery of the Masonic order was first
introduced at the building OF the tower
Of Babel, thence handed down by Eu.
cid, who communicated 1t to Hiram
AbifY, under whom. at the building of
the temple Of Solomon was an expert
architect named Mannon Graecus.
who, according TO lengendary lore, In
troduced IL into England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

nay dno 0Fdtn.
Corn-No. white $1.S3a1.S4, No.
yellow S1.77Q1.79, No. yellow SITS
QL76, No. 2 mixed $1.76q1.77, No. 3
mixed $L74Q1.75, white ear s1.750
LIT.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton $3.50
44.25, clover mixed $40@43.5o clover
3S441.
Oats-No. 2 white s1O7h@1Osh.
No. white s1.O6hQLO7h, No.
mixed $1.O7Q1.O7h, No. 8 mixed $l.Oe
@LO7. ,
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
6Shc, firsts 63hc, seconds 6211c. fan
cy dairy Coo.
Eggs-Extra firsts 4Oc, firsts SOC, Or
binary firsts Csc.
Live Poultry-Springers SOC, under
2 lbs, 42c, over lbs 55c; fowls, An
lbs and over 34c; under Az lbs Sac.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good to choice 81. 80
@l3.75. fair 10 good S10Q11.5O, com
mon to fair $70l0; helfers, good 10
choice $12014. fair TO good S9Q12,
common to fair S6.50q9, heifers, good
10 choice s12@14, fair to good 500
r. Gamers $5@5.JO, stock steers 81 so
oil, stock heifers $6.5OQS5O.
Calyes-Good 10 choice Sl6Q16.5O,
fair to good Sl0Ql6, common and
large 5000.
Sheep-Good TO choice Sl2Ql3
fair to good S9ql2, common S4Q7,
sheared sheep 5000; lambs, good to
choice $1,000. fair TO good SlSQI9,
HOgs-Selecte< heavy shippers
Sl5.50Q 1925, good to choice packers
and butchers sl650Q1075, medium
$l6.5Oq 1875, common TO choice heavy
Cat sows s9Ql2-5Q Light shiDpsss
&l6.25Q 1850.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
Selection and Preparation of Soil

Selection and Preparation Of Soil
Corn likes a rich, deep, loamy soil
for its best growth, but will give
good yields on many other types OF
soil. If the land which you have
3 elected is not very rich it can be
made more productive by spreading
six or eight two-horse wagon loads
of well rOtted manure over it be-
fore blowing. On most Of our Ken
lucky soils an application of three
hundred pounds Of fertilizer in the
form of 1870 acid phosphate spread
broadcast over an acre and har-
rowed in before planting will repay
you well in increased yield. II the
ground was not plowed last fall, it
should be plowed as Soon this spring
as it has dried out enough TO work.
The ground should be plowed seven
or eight inches deep If this does
notturn up too much Of the subsoil.
After the ground has been plowed
it should be worked we'll with
harrow or drag until the soil is
fine, loose, and free from clods. II
is very important for good yield
to have the ground in fine condi-
ton before planting the seed. Re-
member that any time spent in get
ting the soil in good condition pays
big returns at harvest time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29

2 10 neck meat OF beef. ground.
VI 10 lean pork. ground.
egg.
] green pepper. chopped fine.
2 cupfuls bread crumbs.
Liquid 10 m0isten.
3 slices Of bacon.
Mix the beef. FORK. egg, pepper.
bread crumbs and seasonings with sur.
ficient milk or water 10 form into loaf
Arrange strips OF bacon ON top. Bake
In loaf or In casserols In a moderate
oven for two hours. Cover II neces-
sary to prevent the top from becoming
too bard and dry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-29
FAVOR 0Me.STORY BUILDINGS
Recent Survey Of MIX Plants Indicate
That Low Structures Are Most
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF AgricultureD
A recent survey Of more than 100
milk plants, made by the dairy dIvi-
sion. bureau of animal industry. shows
that for establishments handling more
than loco and less than 5000 gallons
of mily daily, the typical structure IL
two stories high where less than l.0pO
gallons of milk are handled daily. the
plants are usually housed In one-story
buildings. Although there are few