davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12
Saving Moneym heHome;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER

A THOUGH cormesl is now
~ used chiefly as a breakfast
cereal or in the form OF
bread, yet there are many other
ways OF using IL to advantage. The
particles OF cornmesl when mixed
with water do not tend to stick to-
gether and form an elastic dough
as wheat flour does. This is be-
cause the protein OF corn is Lack
ing in tenacity. allowing the some
what granular particles of meal
TO separate. While this is a dis
advantage for some uses, like bread
making, IL Is an advantage. as ~
renders them very tender. Here are
some recipes for the use OF corn
meal which are highly recommend
ed:
CornmenI and wheat Wafffes.
IL cups water IL tablespoons bsk-
hcup white corn ing powder
meal | n teaspoons salt
] u cups milk Yolks eggs
cups wheat nou- Whites eggs
) tablespoons sugar : tablespoons melt
ed butter
Cook the meal in boiling water
20 minutes; add milk, dry ingredi-
ents mixed and sifted. yolks of eggs
we'll beaten, butter, and whites OF
eggs beaten stiff. Cook on creased
waffle iron. These waffles are con-
sidered by most people better than
those made with wheat flour only.
This serves six people.
CoTnmesi Puts.
1-S cup cornmcsi Grated nutmeg az
4 tablespoons sugar dcsred)
Y teaspoon salt
Cook, the milk and meal together
fifteen minutes with the salt and
sugar. When cool add the eggs
we'll beaten. Bake in cups. Serve
with stewcd fruit or jam This
serves six people.
Cheese Puddinss.
! qt. boiling water y Id. yellow corn
] tablespoon salt meal
n cup milk Y Id. cheese
Into the boiling sailed water
pour the cornmesl slowly. stirring
constantly. and allow to boil ten
minutes; then add most of the
cheese and cook ten minutes inorS.
or until the cheese is melted. Afl
one-half cup of milk and cook
few minutes. Pour into a creased
baking dish. Brown in the oven.
This dish is improved by grating
little nara cheeSc over tne Top
just before it Is baked. 4 good
supper or lunch dish.
This pudding can be cut into
slices when cold and fried. This
serves four to six people.
Indian meal Doughnuts.
5. Gun milk eggs well beaten
u. cups very nnc teaspoon CHINA
white corumeal mon
liz cups wheat nour teaspoons baking
4 cup butter powder
q cup sugar level teaspoon salt
Put milk and meal into n double
boiler and heat together fer aboit
ten minutes. Add the butter and
sugar to the meaI Sift together
the wheat flour. baking powder,
cinnamon. and salt. Add these and
the eggs to the meal. Roll out on
a we'll FIGURED board: cut into the
desired shapes: fry in deep fat:
drain and roll in powdered sugar.
This makes thirty medium sized
doughnuts.
CornmenI And Fig Pudding.
I cup cornmeal Gun finely chopped
] cup moasscs figs
6 cups milk Cor OF . eggs
milk and OF l teaspoon salt
cream
Cook the cornmeal with four cups
OF milk. add the molasses, figs and
salt. When the mixture is cold. add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

London, Oct. IS, 1918.
~ EAR MARCUS:
I am "hooyering" In paper
- you see using a leftover
from France. Thought you might
like to see enclosed nice letter.
have been three days in London and
amazing things have happened.
Lady Palmer, wife OF Sir Everett
Palmer, Bart.-and a great worker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12
Sweet Innocence.

Fair visitor, after having been
shown over armored cruiser: and
where do you keep your sea dogs?
! simply love animals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12
Robert Says: We Met-That Was
Happiness; We LOved-Divinity;
Our Love Survives-ImmOrtality'
Ella Wheeler WiLcOH
tcoryrisht. 1870. Kins restures syndleateD

syndeate)
brother Marcus Wheeler Windsor Wis.
a
and the same time they What she believed certain
knowledge hereafter based communications from her
husband Robert
ights We and of this whose
These be printed
IN ustdl neutsO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

in total abstinence-has been to see
me TO ask me to her house tomor-
row TO meet a marvellous medium
who is a friend OF Sir oliver Lodge.
Lady Palmer Is a psychic and has
extraordinary experiences. Is hav-
ing il arranged for me to meet
Helen Maxwell. who makes spirit
pictures.
Before / had been in London two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

the eggs. we'll beaten. Pour into
a buttered oven for three hours or
more. when partly cooked add
the remainder OF the milk without
stirring the pudding. The whites
of the eggs may be saved and used
as a meringue for the top.
This serves eight or ten people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

Youthfulness itself Is expressed.
In this new and attractive suit,
made OF English jersey cloth.
Pockets and buttons form the trim
ming on the coat The skirt also
boasts OF two pockets, trimmed
with buttons
Fortunately II can be had in al
most any color. For a general
wear suit. Il is most practical and
at the same time a very good look
ing style. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12
HUMORESQUE - a Tense s. ssr ,: %s": ' q


''Humoresquo' is a Cosmopolitan production. Sec
mario by Frances Marion, direction of Frank Borzase'
Presented by Famous Players Lasky Corporation as
Paramount Aircraft picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

This all-wool slip-on sweater was
seen in shop where quality is
paramount in all-wool material. IT
Is beautifully hand made of red
wool. If one should desire II. II
can be ordered in any other color.
Also in this shop are buttons OF
every desirable shape and size, COW
cred and uncovered. Also hom-
stitching Is done in a most salts
factory manner. Sweater, $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

CONSTITUTIONAL
DELEGATES

FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican.
Walter H. Wilson. 2619 Prairie ave-
nue..
Levy Mayer, Blackstone hotel.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
John J. German, 1893 Jackson boule.
ward.
Michael F. Sullivan, 1911 w. Jack
son boulevard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
Edward H. Norris. B767 Vernon
avenue.
Archibald J. Carey. s42s Vernon
avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
John E. Traeger, 921 w. 6lth place.
George P. Latchford, 1888 Emerald
avenue.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Morton d. Hull. 1855 woodlawn
avenue.
Abel Davis. SIPS Ellis avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
George A. Dupuy. 1926 N. Paulina
street.
Rufus G. Dawes. 1900 Sheridan road,
Evanston.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frederic r. DeYoung, 80 ID. 15Sth
street, Harvey.
Amos G. Miller. 241 Melrose avenue,
Kenilworth.
NINTH DISTRICT.
| Republican.
David Il. Shanahan, 1915 8. Western
boulevard.
Democrat.
Charles J. Michal, 241o 8. Kedzis
avenue.
| ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
William H. Cruden, 102ol wallac,
street.
Percival @. Baldwin, 2017 w. 70tf
street.
| THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Douglas Sutherland. e66s Minerv,
avenue.
Oscar Wolff. 1Q611 Avenue II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
rH.E TIC 400 EAGLE.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Ernst Kune, 2o2s s. Halsted street.
Democrat.
s. E.. Pincus, S36 w. 14th street.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Thomas r. Frole, 114o w. Taylor
street.
Michael 1arussi, 7s1 W. Taylor
street.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Martin J. O'Brein, 3s46 Flournoy
street.
Michel Rosenberg, 1850 Independ.
ence boulevard.
rwENTY.FiRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
George F. Lehman. 666 N. Long
avenue.
Charles 8. Cutting, so7 N. Waller
avenue.
TwENrY-rHiRp DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 2166 Pierce ave-
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 8. scoville
avenue, Oak Park.
TwENrY-FIFrH DISTRICT.
Republican.
willard M. McDwen. 1888 N. Spring.
field avenue.
M. A. Michaelson. 3o1s Palmer
Square.
rwENrY.seveNTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Ernst D. Potts, 81 N. Ashland bou
levard.
Edward J. Corcoran, 323 8. Peoris
street.
rwENrY.NiNrn DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander H. Revell. sl2 N. Michi
Charles H. Hamill, 100 Lake shor,
drive.
THIRrY.FIRsr DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene H. Dupee, 5s4 Aldins ave
nue..
william n. Beckman. 34es orchar,
street
Albert J. Hopkins, the popular for
mer United States Senator, is locke,
upon by thousands of Illinois Reput
licans as the logical man to nominal
for Governor.
Boost Chicago.
| G. B. Hazelwood, vice president Q
the Union Trust Company, Is one Q
the most popular men connected wit
that popular bank. He is one Of tn
rising young men Of Chicago and hi
clean cut methods make new friend
for him every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

II the Aldermen would investigate
the Department Of Public Service
they might discover one cause for the
very high TAI rate.
John H. Mack, the chief deputy
county clerk, is credit to County
Clerk Sweitzer and an efficient officer
Of whom the people are proud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Harry c. Mohr. the popular manager
Of the Morrison Hotel, Is q public
spirited citizen who IL always boosting
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

The City Council wants to ind out
the high cost Of living. Prohteers may
and out also before the Aldermen get
through with them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Frank P. Sweitzer is one Of the most
popular young men in the real estate
and business world. He numbers his
friends by the hundreds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

G. B. Hardwood, vice president Of
the Union Trust Company, is one Of
the most popular men connected with
that popular bank. He is one Of the
rising young men Of Chicago and his
clean cut methods make new friends
for him every day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
STATE TO GET MORE
TRUCKS FOR ROAD WORK

The State Roads Commission prob-
ably will receive another 100 auto
trucks for use. on the State roads. ae-
eording to adyices from Washington,
which state that $4,000 motor vehicles,
intended for war purposes, have been
turned over to the Department OF Ag-
riculture for use on the highways of
the country.
OF twelve thousand or so vehicles,
already distributed. Maryland was al
lotted 100 which were-receiyed about
shree months ago.
Although he has received no official
notification. Frank II, Zouek, chair
man of the state Roads Commission,
believes that the dispatches mean
that the Kahn bill, providing for the
distribution of virtually all war motor
transportation. has passed the Senate.
This bill bases the allotment OF
trucks on the amount Of Federal aid
for roads which each State receives.
For Maryland this has been figured as
$500 of per cent This would mean
tO4 additional trucks for Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
DON'T CINE Up SHIPS;
SEA POWER ABSOLUTE


One OF the dictums o. the late Aa-
miral a. r Mahan was that sea pow
er was the absolute Essential 70 world
power. II is equally true that mer-
chant fleets are the one essential to
world trade. Little nations. possess
ing meagre natural resources. have
become great commercially through
shipping enterprise Our own conn-
try. with its immense natural riches.
would have enjoyed a vastly greater
trade expansion in the last 50 years
had il possessed q merchant marine
worthy the name.
To-day we have more ships than ever
before in our history SFrade oppor-
tunities await far beyond anything
we had in the pre-Ciyn Var period
when American ships sailed the seven
seas. What are we going to do with
our ships and our opportunity.
This is not a question upon which
political parties should take sides fhe
whole nation should be interested ID
evolving plan which will make our
dag a familiar sight in every port of
he globe. and give TO America the
shipping supremacy we once enjoyed
People in the interior of the country,
many OF whom have never seen an
ocean going ship. should be as much
interested in the development of our
foreign trade through American
owned and American-manned bottoms
as are those vino live in the coast
states within the sound Of the break
1rs. Whatever helps to expand our
'oreign trade benefits every section OF
The country, every industry, ever.
nhabitant.
Another fact, established by the ex-
perience of every natio i, is that great
merchant fleets cannot be maintained
without, Government aid. II there il
prejudice against the word subsidy
all il mail subYentien. The people
of Great Britain. Germany and Japan
never showed any prejudice against
he word. but took great pride in their
merchant marine, created through
governmental cooperation American
hip owners, compelled to pay the
l!ghcst wages and to have the largcs'
rews in the maritime world cannot
'ompete successfully with other na-
ions unless the Government backs
hem up
The United States nov has mer-
liant marine of 29.669 ships with q
ross tonnage of 15,325000. bur with
10 policy for the future yet worked
ut. 1t is our national glory thar We
ave never hauled down the flag il
var Let US not haul it down in peace
-Leslie's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
REFUGEES
CAMP OR WALK SITS.


Novor8sslsk. Russia. Feb. 20.-fifty
thousand refugees from all parts Of
southern Russia have been camping
in the streets of Novorrossisk for sew
eral weeks waiting for transportation
10 take them across the Black Sea 70
a place OF safety. Most Of them are
families OF officers and leaders Of the
army Of Denikine. All the resources
Of the American Red Cross mission to
South Russia have been employed in
extending relief to the refugees
Every shelter Of any description has
been crowded with humanity Idle
factory buildings, grain elevators and
have been filed with refugees at
night
Thousands have spent their days
walking the streets and at nightfall
have spread their blankets and scant
coverings uron the pavement to sleep.
Hospitals have been filed to over
flowing and medical supplies have run
low while hundreds of cases of ty-
plus developed every day. Each
morning found hundreds dead ia the
streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
TO POPULARIZE THE
CHEAPER MEAT CUTS


The week OF April ) has been desig
mated by the Department OF Justice as
The period u which the save money
eli meat campaign is to be launched
ID Maryland, Distric. OF Columbia,
Delaware Virginia and other South
ern States.,
The purRose Of the plan is to edu-
cate persons IN buying the cheaper
but highly nutritious and palatabla'
cuts. Il IS hoped by this method TO
decrease the demand for the more ex-
pensive cuts and thus lower meat
prices.
States have been divided into vari-
GUS groups. ana the weekly campaigns
Will be carried on throughout the
country from March % to April 10
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Ohio ana
the Middle West States viii launch
the plan the -week OF March % The
New England States. Oregon and Call
fornia will follow; then the Southern
States and finally the Western States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16

OF the State, or the seat OF gov
ernment.' as il IS named in the
Constitution. Here it is that the
Governor is required TO have his
residence and TO transact tire
business Of the Executive De-
partinent. and here also, besides
the Executive Department, are
established the Appellate Judi
ciary and the law-making bodies.
This is, therefore. the place
where all the States business
should be conferred and the trans
action Of il not be RELOCATED to
some branch capital in the State,
especially when the old argument
u mere convenience no longer
has any force.
May the progress 'of Senator
Brady's bill continue to be as
sure as its start i suspicious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT TO :
SELL FLYING BOATS


Persons with tendency toward
high-ilying ma yhave their altitude
nous anpetitss appeased at more or
less reasonable figure by purchasing
one OF the flying boats the Navy De-
partmeni has for SAFE. Ne5 only are
the fiying-boat for sale. bun in addi-
ton there are engines, suitable for ali
purposes. with accessories. Many Of
the engines are suitable for installa
ton in moor beats.
There are small Ryingboais FOR
two. and big boats for commercial
sportation. Prices range from
S2eae up Ter a complete flying boat.
A catalogue has been issued showing
pictures OF many of the boats in flight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16

Ninefween twenty finds women es-
tablished in industry as never before
Tic industrial department OF the T.
". c. A.. brought to the fore ny war
time demands, is destined to broader
and broarder usefulness.
0f those Industrial centers estao-
Iishea during the war, eight VIII De
continued in cities, three in govern
msnt nlants. and several more IN mlii
villages. mining towns and irul'-
nicking and fsh-canning cehters.
Resi- snots are essential TO industrlai
oirls N peace as we'll as in war
time The thirty-four vacation camps
oreanized during the war will so on.
The industrial department Will con-
tinae 10 publish technical literature
;ncluding the Industrial Notebook
which supplies accurate and up-to-
aafe information on industrial condi-
t,ons This notebook now has CIR
eplation of five thousand. and is used
as a textbook in colleges and SCHOOLS
aud as a reference source by govern
nent departments, chambers OF com
merce. women's clubs and other or
carnations -,
Cooperation with employers by
furnishing surveys, conducting re-
search and helping TO install seien-
sic methods in various branches oi
industry. including domestic service
viii he an important feature OF the
1920 program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
LETTER TO EDITOR
me 'sI" Pageant A Convincing srgu.
ment For Keeping The I. W. c. A.
Hero Slogan "Face Life Squarely.'

ment Fer Keeping The Y. W. &. A..
Hero Slogan ''Face Life Squarely.'
70 The Editor Of INC E0eniag Capital:
For the benfit of those who were
not present at the High School .ast
ivening to see the pageant, Through
h Blue Triangle ! wish to say tina
lside from the beauty Of the, presen
alton ii was a most convincing argu-
nent for Y W. C. 4. here in Al
lapolis, as well as in every part OF
he world, for do we not, here and
verywhere. need the spirit CT inspi'A-
ion, education, recreation and crop
ration which the Blue Triangle Of
'ers?
It's influence among young girls, as
demonstrated bv the Girl Reserve
asst evening, is enough Of itself 10 rec
Smmend it to any community ior
sroup of girls or young women having
IS their purpose Find and Give th
3est' their slogan, Face Life Square
" is sure to be, blessing 10 such
community, as each Girl Reserve IS
joy to the home which is privileged
claim her as one of its own.
How pregnant is their code with
high ideals and lofty purpose: AS a
sirl Reserve, l win be gracious in
manner. impartial in Judgment. ready
or service. loyal to friends, raash.ng
soward the best. earnest in purpose,
seeing the beautiful eager for knewi-
edge. reverent to God. ever depend
able, victorious over self, sincere at
III tines An acrostie. spelling their
aame Girl Reserves.
What pledge to live up TO is
theirs, Il will do MY best to honor
God, my country and my community
help other girls and to be in all
ways loyal. true member of the Girl
Reserves"
Mr. Editor: | repeat, that any girl
making this pledge and living up to
his code is a priceless asset to any
community, which on its part should
do all in its power to help and encour-
age her in her high resolve,
NJ. B. MOSS.
tMrs. Robert Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
LAMENTS PASSING OF RUSSET
New England Journal Voices Regret
That Famous Apple Is Becoming
increasingly Scarce.

The russell apple seems to be in a
fair way to extinction. 1t used to be
the commonest of our New England
apples. but it is seldom seen nowadays.
In Rhode Island the principal varie-
ties are the Baldwin and greening-
both fine apples, easy to sell and easy
to keep" fine of color and favor. But
there is room for the russell. too. and
it would be a great pity if it should
continue to be neglected by so many
growers.
There is no other apple that has Just
the russell tang. 1t somehow embodies
the pungent quality of New England
life--its spice. its Juice and its humor
1t is not sd snowy an apple as some
of its crimson. green and yellow com
petitors. and yet there is nothing hand
somer in the apple kingdom after ali
than a ripe russell, brown and yellow
commIngling on its smooth surface. to-
gether with faint blush of red.
Perhaps there are localities where
the russell flourishes ms of old. but il Is
out of fashion in this neighborhood.
Let its friends arise in its behalf, and
see that it does not wholly disappear.
Why not a Russet society, systemat-
icaIly benton its preservation? There
have been organized movements for
less worthy causes.
Apnle lovers with only small tracts
Of ground might at least pledge them
selves TO set out one russell tree. A
hearing apple tree is as. good as money
in the hank.-Proyidenee Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
FOR SAVING TOMATO
CANNING INDUSTRY
Practice Of Using Authorizations
Is Presenting A Serious
Problem Now
COMPETITION is GREAT

AT the Tri-State Gamers meeting.
held at Wilmington. Del. few days
ago. one of the members suggested that
L would be to the best interest of the
tomato canning industry OF Maryland
Il the Legislature would pass Law
prohibiting adulteration of canned to
nato PURGE made from skins and cores
Charles Walker of the canning plan
ltsCamp Parole was among those who
attended the meeting.
This, is one OF the best suggestions
,yer made to>proteet Maryland's To
nato Industry, in the opinion of grow
rs and packers. Western States are
becoming dangerous competitors, ana
quality, with AN absolute guarantee o.
Inquestionable purity of MARYtANI
~aNNEp TOMATOES. win save the bust
less. it is pointed out.
Gamers will not use adulterated TO
natoes in their own families under
any consideration They know tbs
reason why. If the consumer was
equally well posted as the Gamer he
certainly would not risk his or his
amilys health by eating adulteratet
omatoes.
Tomato PURGE has been made from
tomato Waste (Skins and Cores) fol
number of years and placed ON the
market in 81 Tins and also made up III
cheaper grades of Catsup. No FIRST
lass Catsup Manufactures Will use
his class of Puree, as it is not free
rom dangerous impurities and very
iew Gamers now can PURGE in No.
Cans as it has to pass United States
Government inspection tests. He can
aot AFFORD to gamble that it will no
eass inspection and goods would be .
.otal loss to the Gamers if condemn
"a.
Tomato Waste {Skins and Cores
are considerered unfit food for cows
5at ii agrees with hogs, it is claimed
Ii is absolutely impossible to make
Tomato PURGE. manufactured from
skins and Cores, free from impurities
rs very nearly every load Of Tomatoe~
delivered To Canneries, especially dur
ng the hot weather, has more or less
diseased tomatoes in the delivery an,
there is no dependence i'll so-called az
sorters. All kind Of dirt and fHngas
may adhere to the skins. Asserting
washing and spraying cannot remove
impurities from Tomato Skins as they
stick together like cline
The pulper which separates the
PURGE from the Skins and Cores Will
mix any impurities with Tomato
PURGE.
How will adulterating canned Toma-
toes with impure PURGE affect the can
ned tomatoe market? and the answer
is. viii increase the supply of cases
and decrease consumption on account
OF dubious quality, creating a glut
which means that Gamers Will have
% accept any price offered. much be
low cost price. in order to sell the
Tomatoes and ruin the canning busi,
aess.
MaAand's aim. in order to save
he Tomato Canning business. it is
urged. should be 10 regulate the caI
ming OF Tomatoes so that it will give
the Consumer confidence that he buys
Tomatoes free from impurities ana an
honest 81 as 10 minimum weight. CT
cut out solids can contains, ana packed
under the most sanitary conditions,
If this is done he industry is safe.