davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16
muslin
underwear
clearance

For your convenience our entire
stock Of muslin undenvean.has been
divided inio four big lots. Dainty.
sheer and beautiful chemise. gowns.
teddies. skirts. ETC.. all greatly re-
dueed for clearance.
Sl.S0 garments for Csc
S1.75 garments for Sis
500 garments for Sl.59
Up to $3.50 garments for Sz3o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

-7sc POWERED VOHES
1910 inch dainty flow
cred voiles, q sheer material
in all the wanted shades.
T5c value, for quick clear
the ward 49c
goo WHITE VOuES sec
Plain white voiles, also
fancy shadow stripes, suit
able for midsummer frocks
and blouses. e0c value, for
quick clearance, En-
the yard ........ OOC
SOC CRETOHNES 500
Heavy cretonnes in pretty
loral designs, suitable for
pillows, summer upholstery
and draperies. Soc value, for
quick clearance, 90
the yard 1900. OOC
SOC SKIRTING SEC - Sc
inch skirting in large selee-
ton Of checks and plaids,
S9c value, for quick En-
clearance -........ OVC
Use WHITE MAROUI-
SETTE 4ec-Double width,
excellent quality curtain
material Suitable for bed
rooms, breakfast rooms, etc
75c value, for quick Az
clearance, the yard EOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

Here is! Our Half Yearly Disposal of all Spring and
Summer Goods. A sale ovenIowing with remarkable
values for prompt buyers. Sale opens tomorrow morn
ing. Be on hand early
This regular period for closing remaining spring mechan
disc preparation for the incoming fall goods accordance with usual
custom we have carried large STOCK and though we have had most
cu there still hands many thousands of dollars worth of
easonabe merchandise that be Sold This sale takes added importance
for the thrifty by offering goods that be used for many months
Satisfy yourself in regard o the saUhng
be made BY attending this sale Come early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

SIS WHITE GUODS &C
SO inch plain Ehits vOiles
with dainty embroidered de-
signs. Suitable for dresses,
blouses, etc sl.25 value
for quick clear o.
ance, the yard .... on
SOC CROSS BAR CHECKS
$3.50 inch cross bar mus
lin, suitable for underwear,
aprons, gowns, etc SOC
value, for quick %
clearance, the yard OOC
$500 WOLFE, s1-sS-56-
inch and 40 inch Toiles, su-
perior quality in pretty
floral designs, also shadow
plaid effects 500 value,
for quick clear CT %
ance, the yard y 1 sOO
500 SILK MIXTURES
s1.z9-56 inch floral silk
and cotton mixtures, pretty
designs, suitable for ki-
monas, 500 value. for quick
clearance, Ct 90
the yard ~ 1 s6O
$50 ORGANIZE Sis
A dainty sheer quality Of
transparent Orga ndie IN
rose, Nile, light blue, peach,
maize, lavender and white.
20 inches wide $50 value,
for quick clear CT 10
ancs, the yard y LIZ
-7Sc LINENE SUITTNGS
AND BEACH CLOTH 500
SO inch linene suiting and
beach cloth in light blue,
pink, eopen, old rose, tan
and white T5c value. for
quick elearance, EO
the yard $500. OOG
Sis VOuES 7ec-40-
inch floral, plaid and striped
Toiles in a pretty sheer
quality. SIPS value, for
quick eiearsness 10
the yard $500. ~
$50 VOuE $3.50 inch
,hiffon voile-a large seiec-
ton Of pretty designs, sl.5O
value, for quick 40
clearanee, the gard JOG
$50 GEORGET s1A9-
40-inch all silk Esorget
crepe. Good selection Of de-
sirabls shades. $50 values,
for quick clear e. Al
Encs, the yard p ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16
piece goods
clearance

Our Clearance Sale Of ssasonabls piece goods Is one
Of extraordinary savings. Every item Is bargain nell
DOrh considering as such prices are not Eeey to be re-
peated for many months to come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-16

Saturday Mornings for wonderful savings clothing and furnishings
Read every word Of our advertisements 1t good habit to form.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens has sold her
house on Pleasant street to Fred Mer-
rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Miner have NOV
ed into the upstairs rent OF Mrs. Kate
Adams house on North Main street.
p. Z. Priest has purchased house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

O'Hara place on Dore Hill ba nov
ed in. Mrs Hayden is a sister 10
Mrs. Fred Ward.
James Cribben Of New Jer ar
rived last week to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DEM"
Cribbin, who bought the Traitor iarm
on Stickney hill.
We understand that the state roS1
money is to be spent on the A'her'
and Harmony road this year We
hope the year won't be gone beIo''
the road is repaired.
Mrs. Gilkey Of Harmony Is VoIh'
ing for Ernest Linkletter. Her So
ter Pauline Cilley is with her aJ'eAO
ing the Franklin school.
Mrs. Harold Mason spent ThursuS'
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foss expect ~
move soon to Norridgewock Nne.s
they have bought a farm near Wv
granite quarry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Mr. Bidlou OF Boston University will
onciae Local timel
The Academy Alumni 4 ISOLATION is
making plans for the annual reunion
and ball. It comes on the day and
evening of June Is It is hoped that
! there will be a large number Of the
alumni and students back and that
everyone will try to spread the word.
| A detailed program will be printed
! later. Graduation will come on the
evening of June II, and baccaleaur-
! cate on the Sunday preceding
The team selected from the Acade-
my to participate in the Skowhegan-
Madison-North Arson speaking con-
test at Skowhegan this Friday is made
up of Ercell M. Gordon. Regis B.
Farr Alton r. Smith and Hazel M.
Crymble as alternate. There were
twenty-three boys and girls entered
the contest In the Academy. The
teachers were assisted in the coaching
by Miss Paulina Simmons. The
judges to select the team were Mrs.
Marion Whipple Tuscan of Scion,
Miss Anna Savage of the Mark Emery
building and Mr.. Hamer of Colby Col
lege. Tickets for the contest may be
secured at the Acanedy any time this
week
The Academy boys will play ball at
Bingham this Friday afternoon
The Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs had joint meeting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Walker last
Tuesday evening. County Agent
Storer and Miss Ellis of 'Orono were
the guests of honor.
The Cooking classes of the Academy
gave their annual dinner to invited
guests last week. On Monday even
ing Margaret Friend as cook, Elsie
Getchel as assistant cook; Regis
Farr as waitress and Alta Ellis as
hostess, served the following menu:
Tomato bisque. saltines, olives.
roast pork with brown gravy. mashed
potato, turnip, bread. butter, fruit
salad, salad sticks, grape sherbert,
sponge cake, cafe noir, sailed nuts.
On Wednesday evening Dorothy
Parsons as cook, Marcia Hilton and
Amanda Ellis as assistant cooks. Lena
Qunt as waitress and Audrey Fenla-
son as hostess served the following
menu. Tomato soup. saltines, olives,
mashed potatoes. pork steak, creamed
onions, pickles, banana salad, cheese
straws. maple mouse, marguerites,
cafe noir.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses in our recent breave-
ent and also to Rev. E. L. Baker |
or his words of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chase
L. B. Spencer
l.. L. Spencer and family
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Quint
70. Arson, Me-. May 20, 1920
SOLON
Joseph Matson, secretary OF the
Nair Association announces the annu-
il meeting for election of officers and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
HINCkLEY

Mrs. E. A. Covell has returned from
a visit of several days down river as
the guest of her sons.
Francis Spofford, who has been so
very i'll. is improved. He is able to
sit up for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade c. Wheeler have
moved from WATERFOWL, Mass. to this
village, where they will make their
home on the Clinton side of the river,
in the house formerly owned by John
Pettigrew. which Mr.. Wheeler pur-
chased last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holt have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to Au-
gusta. Mrs Holt has assumed her
old position as bookkeeper with the
Hinckley Farmers Union for the
present.
Byron Chapman was Ia town Tues
day looking for farm.
1t is worthy OF note that the towns
all around US are observing clean
up week" In the attempt to con-
serve the beauties of this little village
this week will be clean up week at
Hinckley. The school children may
noticeable rubbish and depositing it in
barrels which will be placed at con-
venient places.
The ladies of the Kennebecside
Club met at Kennebecsde Park, Tues
day afternoon, May II. and with rakes
shovels and baskets, cleaned 1t of all
dead grass and leaves. They plant
ed flower seeds and did what they
could to make IL slightly
w S. Burrill is painting an repair
ing windows, shingling and otherwise
making a beginning on transforming
his present quarters into a pretty
home.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes has returned
from a very enjoyable trip to Massa-
chusetts. She visited relatives in
Lowell and nea- by cities also took
several automobile rides to places OF
interest. She greatly enjoyed the
trip to Concord and Lexington visit
ing the cemeteries where rest the
bodies of Revolutionary soldiers. She
was away for week
Mrs. Merle Bessey Is very Ill at her
home in Skowhegan. She did not re-
gain her usual health after the serious
illness of pneumonia in February. A
little child, whose weight was but one
and one-half pounds, was born to them
Thursday. Although not being able
to move, breathing was preceptable
for several hours. Their many friends
extend sincere sympathy.
At the last meeting of the Kenne-
BEDSIDE Club the speaker of the after
noon was Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth of Skowhegan. who held the
close attention of her audience. Her
subject was "Civics." She also, by
request. gave a few helpful sugges-
tons in regard to citizenship class.
! A rising vote of thanks at the close
OF her remarks expressed the appre-
citation of the club. A vocal duet by
the Misses Mcdonald and Berdeen was
( enjoyed, also a violin solo by Robert
Spear Miss Edith Gardner was ac-
companist. Refreshments were serv-
ed
The ladies chosen to serve with
Mrs. Melvin Palmer, chairman Of the
Conservation committee in the Maine
Federation Of Women's clubs, are Mrs.
Kate 3. Ellis Of Fairfield; Miss Emma
F. Lowering of Waterville: Mrs. Annie
'i-B. Cole OF Diddeford Mrs. Charles J.
/ Holway of North Arson.
= A dance was held at Good Templars
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

attendance is desired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens has sold her
house on Pleasant street to Fred Mer-
rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Miner have NOV
ed into the upstairs rent OF Mrs. Kate
Adams house on North Main street.
T.. L. Priest has purchased house
In WaterYille and the family will move
there the first OF June.
The ladies' will meet at the home Of
Mrs L. \. Coolidge next Wednesday
afternoon. May Goth, to make wreaths
of evergreen to be used TO decorate
the soldiers graves on Memorial Day
Everyone interested is invited to come
and help.
Scion High School graduation will
occur in Caratunk Hall on Thursday
evening, May 81.
The Girls Club will meet this week
Saturday with Miss Geneva Hume
we'll
Mrs. Efie Drew came home last
week from a visit to her daughter in
Massachusetts.
j. c. Hussey of Oakland was in town
the first of the week
The town was again saddened by
the passing of another of our we'll
known citizens Abner Whipple, who
passed away Tuesday morning at his
home on Pleasant street. The ser
vices will be held Thursday at p. m.
The memorial services were held
Friday for Carroll Jones, who passed
away early Wednesday morning. Mr..
Mckinney of Skowhegan was in town
TO attend the service.
Mrs. Cooley. who has been in Madi-
son some time, came home Tuesday
and is stopping with her daughter
Mrs e. c. Tuscan.
Charles Norton has been home a
short time with a sore hand. He re
turned to North Arson Wednesday.
NJ. p. Pollard was in Skowhegan
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Mary Piper, Thursday, May
27.
Scion baseball team played the
bingham team at Bingham, Tuesday
evening, resulting in victory for the
bingham team.
Mrs. S. p Tinkham of Arson was
in town little while Saturday call
ing on her sisters.
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
The subject for the morning theme
will be "Wages" The Epworth
league subject will be Christian
in Personal Health leader
Leonel Lombard.
Last Sunday evening Miss Edna
York told in a very interesting way
about her experience to Empire Grove
Institute last August A large num-
Der we're In attendance and enjoyed
the meeting and song service. Miss
Marion Wiley assisted at the organ.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

The ladies will meet at the home Of
Mrs L. \. Coolidge next Wednesday
afternoon. May Goth, to make wreaths
of evergreen to be used TO decorate
the soldiers graves on Memorial Day.
Everyone interested is invited to come
and help
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

Hall, Monday evening with a good at
tendance. Music was furnished by
Tozier's orchestra
Donald Ellis spoke in the interest
of sheep raising and the marketing
of wool, Monday evening, at the home
of Marshall Clifford.
An exciting game of ball was played
on the Hinckley diamond. Saturday
afternoon by the small boys of Hinck-
ley and Nye's Corner. resulting in fav-
or of the home team. Another game
is scheduled for next Saturday at the
Corner.
P. A. and L. F. Kicker, with their
families, went to Bayside Friday, re-
turning Sunday. They took down some
cars to the owners, which they had
been repairing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
NORTH ANSON

Herbert Griffin Of Sko~heRan and
Mr. Thayer of Boothby * Bartlett Com
pany OF Wateryille, we're in town
TUESDAY to assist in the adjustment
of the insurance on the shook mill of
the North Arson Mfg. Co.
About twenty four Of the young peo-
pie of the town joined the Arson
Grange last Saturday
l.. G. FAIR went to Connecticut
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore of Madison
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. F. II. Holley
The regular meeting of the Board
of Trade was held in Carrabassett
Hall, Monday evening. May II
A meeting of eX-service men was
held In Carrabassett Hall on Monday
evening and the preliminary steps
were taken to organize post of the
American Legion.
Mrs. Dwight S. Boynton and son,
r. Simmons Boynton, of North New
Portland, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Steward.
John F. Tricky Of Madison was in
town Tuesday on business.
A six inning game of ball was play
ed between Arson Academy and the
town team. Tuesday evening the game
resulting in score of eight to seven
IN favor of the town team
Lawrence Baker of Boston, who has
been visiting Alden Bailey of this vii
lage returned home Tuesday noon.
Leon Farr. Jr., who was operated
on last week at Dr. Spears hospital
for appendicitis is gaining rapidly.
A number of the young people of
the town attended the Senior ball of
the Bingham high school last Friday
evening.
Robert Witham, who had a long
seige with pneumonia and was operat-
ed on at the home of his uncle, Bert
Witham. is reported to be much bet
ter.
United services at the Congregation
al church last Sunday were we'll at
tended. Both Sunday Schools made
new records, the Methodist leading
with los in attendance to the Con-
gregational So. The Methodist col
lection was s21.47, the Congregational
$25.55. The total attendance 1913 and
~
interesting to note which school first
Increased the attendance record made
last Sunday. The ten weeks of united
services have been an impressive OBJ
ject lesson In practical Christian uni
ty. Services will be held at the
Congregational church next Sunday,
May 70, at 10.45 a. m. and 730 p. m, n
he pastor, Rev e. l.. Baker ofilciat-
ng: Church School following morn
ng service; Y p. s. c. E. at 6,45 D.
n. Topic "Will a Man Rob God"
leader. Miss Esma Hackett. local
incl
Services will be held at the Metho-
List church next Sunday, May 90. at
to.A6 q. m. and 730 p. M. Sunday
school at close Of morning service; ]
Npworth League at $50 p. m. Rev. {
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
BINGHAM

The ice went out of Carry and Rowe
Ponds last Thursday; and from Pleas
ant Pond, Saturday. Twenty-Five or
thirty fishermen were in town Satur-
day bound for different places for fish
ing.
John Owens has been drawn jury
man on the Federal Petty Jury which
meets in Bangor June 10th.
At the annual meeting OF the Con
gregational Church Circle, May 12th,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Carrie Hilton; vice
president, Mrs. Grace Pooler; secre-
tary. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan; treasur-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

er, Mrs. Maria Butler The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. w. e.
Andrews, May 26th.
Bingham High School ball team
played the Solons on May 18th. at
/ Scion. Score to 1 in favor of Bling
hams Another game played at North
New Portland on Friday resulted in a
score of ID to 2 in Bingham boys favor
Bingham Grammar School ball team
defeated the Solons, Saturday after
noon, score standing l. to Il in favor
of Binghams.
VIM. Durgin, foreman for the s. D..
Warren Co. in the Spencer region is
now at home.
Special Introductory sale of Jersey
Ice Cream. May 10th, goth, and 21st.
Fifty gallons Of Harlequin, Harvard
and Country Club brick ice cream
will be sold at one half price. This
special opportunity will last three
days only. Tickets free. f. H. Cas-
we'll. 2w20
Perley Carl has been unable to
work the past week on account Of a
sore hand
Frank Rowe is having a serious time
from a splintered bone in his leg. The
injury must have happened long ago,
the piece of bone having worked
around and caused trouble. An OPP
GRAFTON has removed the bone and a
quantity of puss. Mr. Rowe is still
at the hospital.
Tho Normal DIR
spending the week end with their pa
rents are Gladys Baker, Gladys Rey-
nolds. Mona Baker, Beatrice Baker
and Emma Robinson.
II. V. Brown spent a few days fish
! ing at Troutdale. He reports fish
ing very good but luck poor.
Patriots Day was observed last
| Thursday at the home of the regent,
! Mrs Annie f. Whitney. After the
business part of the meeting the fol-
/ lowing program was carried out:
/ Roll call American Patriots of the
/ World War, paper America the
/ Melting Pot" read by Mrs. Alice NJ.
/ Goodrich; music, reading, from the
! Story of General Pershing, Mrs. Lu-
/ cinda {. Moore; music; patriotic
| poem. Mrs Bertha Ball Delicious
/ refreshments and a social time fol-
/ lowed. This week nice bunting
! flags Axe feet will be presented to
each of the five schools by the d. A.
/ r. for use in their rooms. Next
meeting of the d. A. r. will be held
at he residence Of Mrs. Marta H.
| Savage Annual reports and election
/ of officers.
! Robert Moore took a party OF boy
! friends to Lewiston last Saturday to
attend the track meet. Those &C
companying him were Gregory Baker
| Charles Hewett. Lester Morris and
| John Gordon. On their way home
they stopped at Augusta and visited
the State House and other points OF
interest.
Leon w. Goodrich and his mother
Mrs. Alice M. Goodrich, are extracting
trout from Pleasant Pond this week.
Edith Andrews arrived home Satur'
day night after spending the winter
with her daughter in New Jersey.
There is still much frost in the
ground and the western mountains are
as white with snow as they are II
winter ea 7e'-s.--
4 s4s,4 go s'As
| JACKMAN ' 1884, ''''' d
| The Columbia Graphophore fol
sale at W. L.. Barnes. See latg(
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

George Scribner was visitor in
Lewiston the past weak.
Mrs. Clyde Pierce and Mrs. Edith
Nichols are spending the week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Nelson.
Arthur Trims press and crew are
pressing hay on Dore Hill.
Will Turner has purchased the Will
lis Turner farm and moved 1t.
Master Clarence Gilman for the FIRST
four weeks of school has not missed
a day or been tardy.
George Hayden who bought tn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
CAUTION NOTICE

I wish to announce to all conf moi
that on and after this date vi" oon.
be held responsible for any 6ilis
tracted by my wife Buirdina heo"'
Long Pond, May 8, 1920s ,,osp
e3w19s JOSEPH HEDMO
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
MADISON

Mrs. John Spear from Nassac CIV.
sets has been visited her friend "''
NJ. ]. Watson and relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20
JACKMAN''

The Columbia Graphophore for
sale at W. L.. Barnes. See large
ad In another column. td1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-20

usual business on May 10Th. A full
attendance is desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
sD'0LIERLAuDS
LEGION ENN
ADDRESS TODAY
Stand For Maintenance Of
Law and Order Gives L.
giontG Good Reputation.

Cleveland, o. Sept. 27.-The great
est single service American Legion
members have rendered their country
is their "vtrile stand for the mainte-
nance Of law and order" Franklin
o'Qlier, national commander of the
nual convention Of the Legion at its
opening session here today.
We quickly served notice in no
5 uncertain terms upon those wild
radicals who would by force attempt
to injure those very institutions we
had risked our lives to protect" Com
mander D'olier said. we stated
could meet their force with far
greater force sufficient to stop them
instantly.
During these present days Of un-
rest and readjustment, sthe American
Legion and the stand Of the ex-service
Ma for law and order Is the great
|, est possible insurance policy our
country could possibly have, and the
only Insurance premiume the ex-
fair play from that government. with
which he has played 30 fair"
Commander O'Olier's address fol-
lows:
During the month Of November
last year ir the city Of Minneapolis
there was Held the first national con-
vention Of the American Legion,
When the temporary organizations
arising out Of the Paris meeting in
March and the st. Louis meeting in
May. 1919, were made permanent, q
constitution adopted, policies de-
termined and the first national Officers
elected to direct the work OF the ma
tional organization during the year to
follow.
To-day we r assembled together
In our second national convention
where o are to receive reports as to
results accomplished by the national
j, organization during the first year OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
"REC%ONSTRUCTED"
) MILK IS USED in A
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN

Washington, Sept. 27.-Lack of
p%asturage for dairy cattle in the vi
cinity OF Nitro, West Va, resulted in
the establishment at >the war-built
city of a mechanical dairy where
milk and cream equivalent to the out
was produced, according to a gov
eminent al report & just published.
Bottles and can of the fluid were
labeled "reconstructed' milk or
cream and "4tfolac."
Accommodations for rs. 900 inhabi-
tants were Provided at Nitro: schools,
churches, hospitals. department
stores, restaurants n all the other
elements Of a modern we'll equipped
community being part of the project.
AS a construction problem it was
comparatively simple, but officials be-
gan to strike snags a. soon as they
approached the task Of insuring a
supply Of staple foodstuffs, particu-
larly OF fresh milk.
Nitro is situated in a mountainous
district where little, If any natural
pasturage is available. Local milk
supplies were barely sufficient to
satisfy the normal demands Of
Charlestown, the nearest metropolis.
I.Expansion Of the natural supply be-
ing out of the question, the public
Meath service was asked for aid and
the first mechanical dairy" resulted.
The process used is described as the
"emulsiication Of butter fat obtained
from unsalted butter ina solution Of
SKINNED milk powder, 9 diluted
evaporated milk" A building, $50
feet long by 81 feet wide. was con
structed and provided with huge
mixing watts, refrigerators and bottling
apparatus. Chemically pure water
was. Used in the mixing and careful
I tAAk~ ,oAnN> 1xy-E ttn4 e. ~~AAvS0 .& NH 3nh
proved to be a little superior, it any
thinK. the report saidiNto natural milk.