davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
MICHIGAN CITY TO
BRING GOOD CLUB
Team Which Plays Singers
Sunday Has Players Who
Are Well Known Here.

Several faces well known to
South Bend fans will appear in the
lineup OF the Michigan City team
which will meet the Singers at
Singer park Sunday afternoon. They
include Collins, outfielder. who per
formed with the Central league
team here several years ago. Nespo,
second baseman, who was in the
league about the same time Strem-
nell, eX-Central league pitcher. and
Bill Hudah, South Bender. who
managed the Studebaker team i'm
the Industrial league
The Michigan City club has made
a record not to be scoffed at in in
dependent baseball circles. during
the season. Meeting the best teams
from the Chicago Interurban
league and others in Indiana they
have won Ia games out of - play
ed. Since the close Of the Central
and Michigan Ontario league sea-
sons Manager kading has strength
ened the few weak spots with re-
cruits from the organized loops
Buck" Connors will stand pat on
the lineup which has won four
straight games for the Singers. New
kirk and Baker viii comprise the
battery The team as il lines up
at present is perhaps the strongest
Independent baseball machine seen
i'm South Bend in several years. In
several Of the games played recent
~ they have given \ewkiTk perfe Ct
support and displayed flashes Of
brilliancy in the field which would
do credit TO the higher classes OF
organized ball,
~ nrTrrrrc marc II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Blanks Chicago Brooklyn Strengthens Hold Lead National
Ruth S = HOmerS
Fail to Win for
YankS at Toledo

TOLEDO. Ohio, sept l5-Toledo
HIT Ferguson and Byrd for ffteer
safeties and defeated the New York
American club IN an exhibition game
here Wednesday by score Of & 70
in ten innings RuthS two home
runs over the right reid wall ac-
counted Tor six ~ the NeW York
runs. Manager Dubuc pitched the
last inning Tor Toledo and his single
IN that frame scored Jones from
second with the deciding run Score.
New York An $40 400 n00 o. u y
Toledo Am Assn OfO zoo a.. Is Is 3
Ferguson, Byrd and Hoffman.
Meade Nelson, Dubuc and Woodlu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Ores ceuS. 26-Yedr-OId.
To Exhibit at Races

Veteran horsemen who knew the
famous Cresceus when he made the
mile in 2:02 ii will be interested in
the exhibition performance TO be
given al this afternoons races at
Springbrook when Cresmore. IS
year old veteran of the track will
run a half mile exhibition. Cres-
more was sired by Cresceus when
the champion was in his prime. He
is now owned by Edward Fogarty
and was' formerly the properly Of
Col Joe Sullivan OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Thirty Football Men
Report at Indiana L.

BLOOAI>GTON. Ind sept. Is
Thirty football candidates reported
ON Jordan field Wednesday 20 Coach
S-lehm I'm the opening practice OF
the season for the Indiana universe
o. squad. Stiehm had the men 90
through IEht workout on wind
sprlnts and preliminary tactics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Saints administer TWO
Defeats to Kansas Cir

KANSAS CITY Mo. sept la-
Kansas City lost double hstdt- -1
ST Paul "Wednesday The FIRST game.
bv IS 10 ]. and the second. tn ~.
ST Paul .... 5@4 5-l oE'--' -
Kansas City 600 600 COL ] 81 b.
Merritt and HarEraH,- Net' ci.
Brown. Reynolds and sweeney Gone
molly. Brock
Second game.
81 Paul 1855 Nl0 N'f '3''
Kansas CITY. 4u0 100 plo-6 lH
Haas. Brown and McNen,Ll
Williams. Lambert and 9Nten}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
ROBINS WINNERS
In SENSATIONAL
GAME WITH CUBS
Griffith S Catch Prevents Chi
cago Tying Score IN the
Ninth Round.

BROOKLYN. sept 15.-Snith
pitched his second successive shut
out IN a week Wrdnesdav when he
BANKED the Chicago 20 o. and
further strengthened BROOKLYN &
hold on the National pcnnant. Crit
nth prevented a rio in The ninth
when he made sensational back
handed catch o. Cd Parcels drive ln
deep right center that looked like
safe triple Martin pitched "a
-rcat game but lost out boo the sixth
when Johnston was safe on Leath-
sr's error and scored 0u IS heat S
do-ble Leather PLAYED short iu-
stead ~ Terrv who ie out with Il
lame shoulder. kidGr PLAYED 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
REDS BUNCH BLOWS
AND DEFEAT PILLS
Cincinnati Gets to Meadows in
Second for Enough
Runs to Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept. l5-
Cincinnati solved Meadows IN enc
inning Wednesday. beating Phia-
delphia IN the nnal game OF the
series. 70 ,. Luque struck out
nine local players and pitched him
self out Of several tight places Two
jumping catches by Duncan robbed
Rawlings Of home runs into the
oleachers IN the sixth and eighth.
NinEo's sacrifice fly and Rath's
single drove home all the visitors
runs Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
CLEVELAND POUNDS
TWO MACK HURLERS
Indians Score l4-0 ShutoUt
and Close IN on New
York Yanks.

CLEVELAND. A sept I5-Cls-
velsnd wound up IFS series vita the
Athletics Wedne-1a, by wln1in-
10 o. The same was one lltomat--
calls transferred 20 cleveland when
rain prevented play ON The l4sr day
the Cleveland team visited PhLadel-
phia B8Ehv held philadelphia 20
three hits score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
CAMS TODAY

aNINIT-N y III = > y 2
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York AZ Chicago.
BostOn AT Detroit.
National League
Pittsburg az New York
Cincinnati M Brooklyn.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
- Louis at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
PTR4TES SPLIT LAST
BILL WITH BRAVES

BOSTON. Sept 10 Pittsburg
CLOSED rs season I'm Boston Wednes-
fay bv winning the nrst game OF a
double header. 20 I. and losing
the second 4 % Grimm triple
scored Pittsburz's runs in the first
game and Eolke's triple broke mp
the second game. Score first game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League
RoSiOn > ~. Louis Is
Cleveland Il, Philadelphia q.
Only games scheduled
National League
Cincinnati .. Philadelphia =.
PittSburg 81: Boston Il.
Chicago o; Brooklyn
Only games scheduled.
American Association
Minnea polls ~: Milwaukee c.
st Paul ga: Kansas CITY l..
Columbus at Louisville lrainl
Southern Association
birmingham 8. Atlanta (
chattanooga ?; Memphis 3.
Little Rock /. Nashville o.
international League
Baltimore { Jersey City o.
Syracuse 10; Reading ,
Akron s. Rochester :.
Only games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

Errors-FIack. feathers D. Pas
kert Two base hits-Wheat Sac
Double play-John-
ston and Schmandt Lift on bases
Chicago Z Brooklyn 8. Bases on
lais-off Martin 1 ; smith J. Struck
out by Martin 9 smith %. Um-
pires-Quigiey and ODay Time
l-In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

jacobson Gedeon. Sisler. Lamb.
Tob,1. Home ru--Sulrh. Errors
KARI Neimln. Stolen bases -
Lamb. Pruess. jacobson. Sacrifices
-1fcNaIy. Wit. Lamb .. SEVERED
Double plays-Wellman. luuasslst-
81 Smith. Gedcor and SISTER. Ger
Der and Sisler Left on bases -
EostOn 8 81 Louis 2 Bases on
bslls-On Hoyr s Hits-on Earr.
n Is innings of Hovt I2 I'm
% innings. Struck out-By Hoyt
I. Weilmsn g wild pitch-Hoyt
losing pitcher-Karr
Ump.res-Hldebrand and Mortar
~
xze--lklL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
LOGAN HEDGEWOOD
WINS $1,000 RACE
Rialto Wins Steeple Chase at
Fair-Program of
Six Events.

Ola LN Clllos
Logan Hedgewood. entered and
driven by George Shelby, Danville,
III. ran of with the honors in the
2:17 pace, the feature OF the har-
ness events on the fair grounds
course "wednesday. Shelby drove
FIRST in three straight heats and was
pushed only in the second when Eff
fo Direct. driven by Sturgeon, fur.
nished the competition a hich made
the prettiest finish of the day FL
fie Direct ran second all the way
and took second money in the
$1,000 purse.
The one and one-eighth mile
steeple chase over eight hurdles
furnished the greatest excitement Of
the program Rialto with Hall up
ran first in a punched field. Allen.
ridden by Cole looked good TO the
spectators. but got away badly. lie
SHE'D at the first barrier ana ran
against the fence routing the spec
tators gathered at the east end of
the stand Jupiter. ridden by
Owens, ran a good race and led in
tho first lap
Jolly Takes Trot.
Jolly with Burrus driving. won
the opening event, the 2:14 trot.
with three firsts. Virginia Brook,
who was picked by many. failed to
show anything in the first heat, but
ran "A close second i'm the second
heat only TO drop back into fourth
place in the final.
Sturgeon. who drove Fife Direct
I'm the 2:17 pace, piloted Nancy
Maud G. 20 three straight firsts in
the 2:10 pace. He took the first and
second heats with big leads and was
only pushed in the third.
Everts rode Transmiller 10 a vic
tory in the opening running race
the FIVE furlongs event. Hercules
furnished worthy competition part
of the way and Dangro ran close
third.
The one mile event went TO Ester
l.. in 1:4S ID, with Petler running a
close second.
2:14 Trot. Purse 500.
Jolly, b. &. (Burrus) ...... 1
Jean Wotan. b. m. Uine). > >
Virginia Brook, br m.
(Method) ..t.......... 4
Time, 2:20 -, 2:1S1 IA. Pill
2:17 Pace, Purse $1,000.
Logan Hedgewood b. z.
(Sheltby) ............. l 1
Effie Direct, ch. m. (Stur-
James Rowdy. b. e. (sny-
derb ............... .
The Comet. b. e. (Burress) 4
Time. 2:O9 II. 2:09 Ia. 200 S-4.
2:fO ESaCp Purse 800
Nancy Maud G, d. c. (Stur-
geon) ................ l
Horace Mckerron. s. h.
tSchOeffer) .. , ,
Our Favorite, br. m. bur
| ruS) ............... :
Rule Cochato, bl, m. col
SOM ...--..-. .........
Time. 2:131-4. 2:13 Ia. 2:141-4.
Five FurIongs Running. Purse $500
Transmiller (Everts). 112. first.
Hercules COwen5), second.
! Dangro (AnderSOn). III. third
Justice Gobel (King). III. fourth.
! Paruciple and Joe Mullende also
\ ran.
Time. 1904 IA.
One Mile Running. Purse 5000
Ester l.. &C. Schilling). 112. first
Petler (Owens), ia. second.
Pin Money CWinas). ia third.
Iron Queen and Bean Spiller also
ran.
Time, 1882.
One and Onc-Eighth Mile StceplC
Chase. Eight Hurdles. Purse 5000
RialtO (HalD. 125. first.
Jupiter (Owensl. $50 second
Queen Of the Sea Rasmussen
145. third
Allen and Fabric also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
NEW PAGING MARX
SET AT SYRACUSE
Prince Loree Makes Mile in
2:O2H Tramp Safe
Equals Record.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. sept. 10
One worlds record was broken and
equalled at the Grand Cir
cult meeting here Wednesday.
Prince Loree set up a new mark for
double gated horses when he
paced "A mile in 2:02 -, breaking
the. worlds record held by Harves-
ter AT 2.O6 4 for the uot and
2.04l-2 for the pace. Prince Lo-
ree's mark for the trot Is 2:O5 Ia.
Prince Loree is owned by Capt. Da-
vid Shaw, OF Cleveland. o., and was
driven In Wednesdays exhibition by
Michael McDevitt.
Tramp equalled the worlds
record for three-year-old pacing
colts of 2:O41-4 in the 2:13 class
pacing event. General Todd first es-
tabHshed the mark seven years ago.
The time equalled the fastest heat
at the Syracuse meeting made by
Peter Manning in the first heat of
the Empire stake. The time of the
three heats was the fastest of the
syracuse meeting. summary:
The Empire Hotel Cup. 3-Ycar-Old
TrOt. Purse S2.325, = IN 5.
Arion Guy. u G.. by Guy Ak
worthy Murphy ........ 1
Signal Peter. b (StOkes) .... , >
King Harvester. h CIV. FIem
peter WhiuocE. br h CBurke) 1 3
The Great Miss Norris. On
ttoN) ......-... ......-... ........ .
Madame Dillon. Sunfash Nogeta.
Fred Jones. Harvest Horn. Sir Doug
las Hais. Bob Bergen and Quevita
also started
Time. 2:O6 ii. 2:O61-2
The Governors stake. 2:O6 TrOt,
Purse $4,000. 3 Heats Plan.
<edda m. by Atlantic
Express tFIeming) ... l
Hollywood Kate. 70 m
tDodgel ...-.-....
Peter Coley, b g Valen-
tine .......... . )
Charley Rex. h CNIurphy) 5 >
Baron Gigantic b h NC
Donald --....-- 5 8
Ina Jay. Don de LOPEZ. The Tod
dlcr also started.
Time 3-o5 "a eos IA 2.o4 -
The Chamber Of Commerce > .09
Pace. Purse s.. 900. Three
Heat Plan
John Henry. b & by Wilkoe
Murphy -.--.-...-.
Edna Early. br m CMcKin-
new --....... .-.-- .
wilmington b : (Snow) 3 5 .
Foxey Ann. on ~ Gross
mani .....-.. ..... s
Col Ridweu. b h (Cox) 5 dr.
Time 2.04 81 cor - 2.o3 IL
2:1S Class Pacc. Purse $1,000. 3
Heats Plan.
Tramp safe. 70 h. by
Trampfast tStokes) ...1 1
parvester. D n tFleming) . .
Onokia blk IN lProctor) 3 6
Queen Able. Or m pitt
uaul .....-...- ds
Walter s. n h Valentine 5 DR.
Time. 2.05 81. 2.O41-4 2.O5 81
Ell Class Trot. Purse $1,000. 3
Heat Plan.
Oscar Watts b 3. by Gen
eral Watts tHyde) --..
Lila Lac. I'M cox ... 4
Opera Express. Oh 8 NC
Donald .....-.. ...-..
- olden Spier. Oh m.
(Stokesl ..-.-... s =
BHtzie, br nm CPittman) 5
Joe l. also started
Time. Ell So POS So 2.0q1-4
- Trot. Amateur Drivers League
Cup. In g.
Kenneth p. br e by Brest
tlTansl ......t..-..-. .........
Nera Guy. b m (Mason) ...2 ?
Red William. u CAfcDonald) 5 8
Evelyn Azof, . m (McMahOn) 4
Time. c-1O1-2. 2.1O1-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Batted for Meadows in

t'fltNVN III
~%Batted for Belts IN 9th.
Ran for Cravath in 9th
Cincinnati .. $50 600 900
Philadelphia $500. 600 100 1902
Errors - Crane. Wingo. Luque.
Meadows. Two base hits-Daubert.
Williams, Cravath Home runs -
Fletcher Stolen bases-Rath. Pau
lette, Fletcher, Williams. Sacrifices
-Wingo, Sticking. Left on bases -
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia Bases
on oalls-Of Luque (. Meadows >
Belts l. Hits-On Meadows. 10 in
Z innings; of Belts, none in ,.
Struck out--By Luque Q. Meadows
>. losing Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

Time. Eli S-4. pos s.. 2.oq1-4
. - Trot. Amateur Drivers League
Cup. = IN g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

~Tatrcd for MCQulll1u In SIN.
s~Battcd for Gowdy i'm Sth.
Pittsburg -.... GOO COZ 600
BDston ..... 600 GOO 010-1
Errors MaranviI1e % Three base
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24
HOW is YOUR EXPRESSION?
Well to Remember Sometimes That a
Man Is Apt to Be Judged
by His Looks.

What kind of expression do you wear
habitually2 Is 1t sour, morose, repel-
lent? Is 1t a mean, stingy, contempt
BILE, uncharitable, intolerant express
sion? Do you wear the expression of
a bulldog, a grasping, greedy, hungry
expression, which indicates an avari-
cious nature? Do you go about among
the members of your family with a
thunder-cloud expression, with a mel
ancholy, respondent, hopeless look on
your face? Do you wear the sunshine
expression which radiates good cheer
and hope which indicates a feeling of
good will and of helpfulness? These
questions are asked by a keen student
of nature, writing in a recent publica-
ton.
Do you smile and look happier
when you approach them, or do they
shrink from you and feel a chilly,
goOsefesh sensation come over them
as they see you approach? 1t makes
all the difference in the world to you
and to those whom you influence, what
kind of expression you wear.-The
Continent.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24
CREOSOTE FOR FENCE POSTS
Best PreserVatiVe Treatment Consists
of Boiling Wood in Liquid for
Short Period.

Five cents worth of creosote ap.
piled to a fence post will prolOng its
life many years. Posts that will last
ordinarily but four or five years in the
ground can be made to last 20 by treat.
ing.
Woods like beech, birch, maple, ash,
poplar and others that are not ordi-
narily used for fence posts, can be
made as durable as locust or cedar by
a preservative treatment with creosOte.
This treatment does not consist simply
in painting the post with creosote or
in dipping it in creosOte. While these
treatments do some good, they do not
insure deep penetration of the creosote
into the wood or the filling of the
cracks and season checks.
The best preservative treatment con-
sists In heating the posts In boiling hot
creOsote for 80 to 60 minutes. then
leaving them in the tank until the
liquid has cooled. The creOsOte will
be forced deeply into the wood and
thus fill all checks and cracks and
form an exterior shell of treated wood
that will prevent rotting. An old, dis
carded gasoline drum with the top cut
out, set up so that fire may be built
beneath, makes an excellent treating
tank at little expense.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24
GOT HOMES AT SMALL COST
Fortunate Purchasers Profited by the
Dismantling of Government Built
Munition Plants.

To select a dwelling from a large
stock of samples, buy it cover the
counter" at a bargain price, and then
pack it on a motortruck to be sent
home, is a novel solution of the house
hunting problem. says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. That is literally what
has been happening recently. however,
in a number of communities where
munition-plant housing facilities are
being dismantled by the government
All the purchaser needs is a vacant
lot, Of course, and foundation for his
new home.
Near Cincinnati more than 200 four
room houses were sold in two days at
the remarkable price of 5000 EACH
their original cost to the government
having been over $780, Purchasers
of these houses have been able to get
concrete block foundations built for
an average price of 1923, and to secure
truck and trailer delivery within five
miles for $120, making total cost
of S553 for a well-built home.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24

IMPROVE QUALITY Ut
COUNTY LIVE STOCK
Unique and Successful COmmu-
nifty Association in Virginia.
Specialists Believe There Is Fertile
Field for Formation Of Similar
Clubs Throughout Country
Overhead Cost Saved.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
One of the most unique and success
full community breeders associations
of the country is located in Loudoun
county, Va. It is unusual because in.
stead Of fostering the breeding and
improvement of a single class Of live
stock, it sponsors the Improvement of
eight breeds and classes Of live stock.
The excellence Of such a plan is that
duplication in work and extra expense
are eliminated, while the society is
really standardizing the production of
purebred live stock within Loudoun
county.
Guernsey and Shorthorn cattle, Per
cheron horses, Berkshire and Duroc
Jersey hogs, Shropshire sheep, and
Rhode Island Red and Barred Ply
mouth Rock poultry have been select.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24

Purebred Guernsey Bull, the Type Of
Animal That Is Gaining Popularity
Because Of the Better-sire- Better.
Stock Campaign.
ed in public meeting by the farmers
and stockmen of that section as the
dominant breeds of the county.
The Loudoun County Breeders as
ISOLATION, organized in 1916 by joint
efforts Of the county agent, a progress.
sive banker, and a few forward-loOk-
ing farmers, has grown from an orig
inal strength of 60 to over $50 active
members. Through it's manager it
purchases and sells live stock for its
members and has been Of marked in
fiuence in improving the character
and quality of the county live stock.
Specialists Of the department of ag.
riculture believe that there is fer
tile field for the formation of similar
live stock breeding clubs throughout
the United States. In some of the
leading stock-producing areas four or
five, or even more, individual breeders
clubs now exist, whereas one general
organization saves an overhead cost
and permits of the hiring of a paid
business manager as in LoudOun
county.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24
USE sIRES OF GOOD QUALITY
Recipients Of Department Of Agricul.
ture EmbIems Represent Scat
tered Sections.

Widely scattered sections Of the
country are represented In the list Of
the first recipients Of the official en-
blem bestowed upon live stock owners
by the United States department Of
agriculture In connection with the
"Better Sires-Better Stock" campaign
now in progress. Possession Of this
emblem shows that the owner has
agreed to keep and use only pure-bred
siFes Of good quality, and will follow
to the best Of his ability breeding
methods leading to live stock improve
ment.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-24

and the other where the milk is ham
died. A plentiful and convenient sup
ply of water is a necessary feature,
and its purity is an obvious requisite.
To make sure that utensils are prop
erly washed, convenient arrangements
for heating water should be provided.
The sanitary dairyman rinses his uten-
sils in cold water Immediately after.
using them, and then washes them in
hot water to which soda or some
washing powder has been added.
Brushes are preferable to cloths for
washing as they are more easily kept
clean and do better work. Utensils
should then be sterilized by means of
some form of steam sterilizer.
The milk should be weighed. strain
ed and cooled in the milk house short
ly after it is brought from the stable.
Straining is intended to remove the
dirt that may have fallen into it, and
is best done with a layer of sterilized
absorbent cotton placed between two
cloths, or by using filter cloth or sim
liar material. Such cloths should be
washed just as the utensils are, boiled
five minutes, and then hung in clean
place 10 dry.
Cold Checks Bacteria.
Relatively high temperatures pro-
mote the multiplication of bacteria.
Therefore, it is essential that the milk
be cooled as soon as possible to 90
degrees f. or lower. Ordinary cool
ing can be done satisfactorily by plac-
/ ing the cans in tank, preferably OF
concrete. If the farmer has a supply
of ice the tanks can be filled with ice
and water. If he has no ice fairly
good results cdn be obtained from a
well or spring of running water. In
either case the cans should be i'm
mersed well up to the necks. Stir
ring with a clean stirrer will also
hasten cooling. A more rapid method
is to run milk over cooler in the in
terror of which is cold, running wa
ter; but If the air is not pure the
milk will be contaminated by this
process.
The United States department OF
agriculture is glad to supply any
farmer engaged in dairying with va
riety of pamphlets relating to sani-
tary dairy methods, as well as other
equally important questions, such as
keeping the herd free from tubercu-
losis. While the observance Of the
suggestions offered relating to sani-
tary practices may involve some addi-
/ tfonaJ avDnnse exnerience has nrOvpd
repeatedly that the direct benefits to
the farmer in the greater demand for
his product more than repay him for
the outlay involved. Every farmer
engaged in dairying will find it profit
able to do his utmost to make the
full milk bottle, so familiar to city
folk, a symbol of purity.