davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
DIED.

DIED. DALEY-In this city. September 14,
 1921, Mary Ann O'Keefe. wife of
 Daniel E. Daley, of No, 435 Boswell
 Avenue, aged 57 years. Notice of funeral later, JEwEFT-At CIark's Corners, Hampton,
 Sept: II, 1921i Frances E; Wheeler.
 stonington, aged 73 years. BURDICB-In New Haven Sept 1s,
 1921, Lloyd Erwin Burdick, of Wester=
 ly, R; l., aged 22 years. KNIGHF-In Westerly, R: T., Sept; l3,
 1921. Jessie. Claire. daughter of aIr
 and Mrs: Charles \: Knight, aged 8
 years:
 NEwEoS-#a BEaae9ra; R: I, Sept: aa.
 1921. 5oaH 2: EeMtsa; aged 5s years CHS 1ssi faao45 sSR 5@oid oS sseq ed' 7s 4S HooRER-Ip New York, Sept. 10, 1891,
 Mrs: 4: C. Hooper, foFnerlE ot Nor
 Wich.
 rERR1-,At BazriEle. Sept: .E, 1921.
 John H. Perry Fd4sFa services mFgaE sfc at sRvl{s R at NTIie Waffer Ku1fhsfi, % Et,T aged g years. Funeral from his late home Friday morn-
 ing at S.15 o'clock. Requiem high
 mass in St Ioseph,s church at 3
 o'clock. Burial in St. toseDh:s ceme= tery.
 HILToN-Entsred int9 rest i9- Norwich,
 Sept. IT, 1921, -Cf1Etles F. Hilton. Funeral services st his late hone. 45 Union street FritaK, Sept 16. at 25o I. m. BurFal in 95artiC' cemetery Taunton. Mass, and New London, Conn, papers please copy.
 hfssBa !hs ghsE StE Ra zfRt of 13 she 1fsa sss John E. Barber, aged 90 yeafs: Funeral at the hone of heF. son. Angelo N Barber, 259 Laurel Hill Ave Thursday afternoon, Sept. -15ttl, at 2. 30 Burial in YaTtfc cemetery. FIsK-In this city, Sept 1s, 1921 Charles s. Fisk. aged 63 years. Funeral service at his latevhsfne,s 70 Ho- baas4a avenue, Thursday afternoon; Sept ts,ftat 2.39 o'clock. | WfLC0x-Killed in action, in France Oct. Is. 1918. Corp. Frank 4. Wilcox G. L., 367th- Inf, son of Mabel Ken
 yon and the late William B. Wilcox age 34'years.
 Co4annittal service at the Maplewoot l cemetery, Saturday afternoon, Sept ITth at 3.3o. Relatives and friendl 1 invited to attend. 1s-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

continue him in an office that he has filled so well
 Several hundred Putnam people were at Woodstock Wednesday to attend the first big day at the fair and hundreds more will go today in order to hear the address Of Governor Everett J. Lake.
 Attorney and Mrs. Irving H. Miron will return to Washington, D. C.. to- night (Thursday) having spent the pc riod of the senate recess at their home here and in visiting with friends in Massachusetts. Attorney MirQn is an assistant clerk of the United States senate and member of the teaching force at Georgetown university.
 Captain J. H. Bulger who has been spending his vacation at his old home at. Burlington, Vt, returned to duty Wednesday morning. Sergeant George Laird returns to night duty after sub stituting for Captain Bulger
 John J. Hogan. who studied with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Otto Abro. C. m. Uucer .... 2 2 l Gipsey C. r. m, H. J. Clark.
 Pascoag. R. I. .- TO
 Time-e.29 I-2. 22s 1-2. 2.55. 2.S5 l-2, 2.35.
 Beacon B.. blk g. CIcBride s54dr Harry Binjin, b. h. Ira
 Davis. Dudley. Mass. .... l 2 3 3 Landale. b. m, Joa GeNry
 Dudley. Mass --..-.-.... 2 . 2 ro Plancin. br. g., P. Pelequin,
 Southbridge ....-...--.. l 1
 Time-2.3O I-e; 2.35: 2.35; 2.32. 2.55
 At the start Of the races a large DOT tion of the circle within the race tracl was covered with cars. parked as closely together as convenience would permit Many of these cars bore Massachusetts registrations. while many others carried Rhode Island number plates. these csrs from other states indicating the popular ity of the Woodstock fair throughout a large area in southern - England. A squad of police oil cers from the Putnam department were on duty at the fair, but they found little to command their special attention ---Side of directing traffic.
 Showing of new automobiles were one of the features of the fair and the hand somely finished and attractively modelled cars attracted the usual close attention | and inspection of hundreds of those at the fair.
 There was this year a notable lack of free spending that has been character ] istic of hundreds of patrons of she fair | during the boom years of the war and the bonanza war period. Barkers worked ] twice as hard to extract a quarter from the average man as was necessary to get as much as dollar last year. This | is regarded as a reflection of the de- pressed condition of business the coun- | try over during the last few months. Re- strictions in expenditures on more or less worthy objects did not seem to de- tract one Wnit from the pleasure of be-, ing at the fair, however. as everyone seemed to be having an excellent tina l As Governor Lake is to be at the fais today CThursday) it is expected that there will be an unusually large attend ancC for closing day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

ing of vegetables and flowers in the ex- hibition hall. where a number of business houses have displays and where the farm bureau has a booth intended to direct the attention of the public to the food value of milk and to create a more widespread use of it among families throughout the county.
 The poultry division is not large this year. but very interesting. The cattle show included showings of splendid ex- amples of pure bread Holsteins and Guernsey cattle. and this showing of thoroughbred animals is a reflection of the activities of the Windham County Farmers association for better herds and what is being done by cattle breeders in towns of the county to improve the herds and make this section of the state noted for its fine cows. Landlord l.. C. Rogers of the Putnam inn showed some splendid Holsteins from his farm just outside the city. Another exhibitor was William s. Brown of the Shepard Hill farm at Wau- regan. Included in the Holstein exhibit by Mir. Brown was Hollywood Glen Alex Segis, one of the fine bulls of the breed in this country. Louis F. Barstow showed some splendid Guernseys, in the breeding of which he is specializing.
 Concessions at the fair have not been taken this year in such great numbers as formerly was the rule, but hundreds enjoyed the attractions presented along the midway and found much amusement and satisfaction in trying to get a doll. a blanket. a basket or some other of the innumerable articles that were there for the lucky ones.
 President Luther NJ. Keith, of Putnam, and his brother officers of the agricul- tural society were actively busy in see ing that all about the fair grounds was in ship shape and that the patrons of the organization thoroughly enjoyed their day at the fair grounds, which are situat- ed so as to command a fine view of all the surrounding territory.
 During the morning hours blowing matches. exhibition of steers and work ing oxen attracted the attention of those at the fair who are interested in sucr matters. Town OK and steer teams and draft oxen also got attention as they were worked for the ediication of the onlookers.
 During the afternoon hours horse rae ing was the special attraction. there be. | ing two classes, the 225 and 250 J Carl Witter of Danielson acted as start l CT.
 The summary of the race events is a, | follows:
 2.sO Class. Purse s2oo
 Lady Kit, gr m. G. w Haz-
 gard. Southbridge. Mass .. 1 2 Blue Law, b. g. (Bracken.. 2 2 3 Joffre, b. g., Horace Thomas
 West Kingston, R. l. ... A dr Charlie c. b. g., c. H. Brown
 mantle, Conn. ....... TO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WANTED

The public to know that Pachaug Grange Fair will serve a clam bake at Pachaug. Saturday. Sept IT, 1921. from 12 o'clock until 2 D. m- Come and see the big exhibit and get a genuine shore dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
 MHHEk $ SKIN SKIN AND
 BEENs4l eFRECkllE1ES

squeze the juice of two lemons into a boSGe ee1taantng ttres 7orntes of Or ESard White, which af1y drtg store will Supply for a few cents shake we'll and yeA4' ha#e- q tftareeP piHPAof harmless ana Aeligh fliFu leih6nt bfeach.' Mass age tqlfs ge4ateetly fragrant l5tion- into eRe faee. neck. arfSs and hands each day, then sheft ? Re{e the beauty and A4Ntefless ef cyetyr Skin.
 Famous stage beahties use this lemon letion te bieaeh and bring that soft, e1eafg rosy white complexion, also as 8 frecKe. sunbuH2. and tan bleach <-be- cause it doesnst-irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
MARRIED

cHAMP-LoRD-At the Congregational church. Hebron. Sept. F. 1921, by Rev. F. W. Davis, of Waterbury, as sisted by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. of Bay Ridge, N. J.. Rev. Howard c. Champ, pastor of the church, and Miss Eleanor P. Lord of Hebron. HTINGALE-KATCH - In Exeter, N. H., by Rev. c. W. Bixler and Rev. C. s. Nightingale of Moosup. Gordon T. Nightingale of Moosup and Miss Flor ence D. Hatch of Exeter, N. H. sMITH-sTILEs-In Willimantic, Sept IA. 1921. by Rev, Arthur D. Carpenter Dr, Fred NJ. Smith and Miss Ann Alma Stiles,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
READY TO HELP YOU.

If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Fo- ley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genu- inc, wholesome physic that affords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Osburn. R. F. D. l. Lucasville, O., writes: Foley Cathar- tic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trou- ble I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything" Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
TORTURED BY
 HER STOMACH After Ten Years, She Found Relief h ''FTuit-a-tiVGS"

3SO7 SAcTo AVE, SACRAMENTO, CAL. ''I had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times aWeek.
 After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, andsent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felt better, SO kept on takiag Fruita-tiUes' for Hearly c yeaT, and am thankful to say 'Fruit-a-tiyes' saved my Ife".
 MRS. r. s. STOLZ. 5Oc. a box, 6for g. 50, trial size 25c, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
MoHICAN SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCES

Saturday night dances will be resumed at the Mohican Hotel. New London, Sep tember 17th. FeltcDrn and Shepard's Orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

NorfoIk.-Mr. and Mrs. John waflac< Riddle, who have been spending the sum. mer in Europe, are expected to arrive Iz New York next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
BORN

North Lyme. September, Il, 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harrison Conway.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

ley bank. 1t is planned to bring the
building here and rebuild it next to
the drug store.
Miss Margaret Dunlap has returned
to Salmon after pleasant visit at
the Christensen home.
1t is rumored around town that
Leadore will have new Cash Groc-
|ery on Main in the very near fu-
|ture, with ;. live young man in
charge. With new bank building on
the same street, it begins to look as
if we were not so slow.
During the past week Contractor
Myers finished on apartment in the
basement of the school auditorium, to
be occupied by the janitor and his
family. The school board is to be con-
lgratulated, as past years it has been
necessary for the janitor to get up at
IL a. m. to have the building warm
when the kiddies arrived, and the
walk in zero weather was not pleas
ant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
sTeRILlzING MILK BOTTLES
highly Important From Health Point
Of View That Containers Bs
Thoroughly Cleaned.

prepared by the United states Depart
tnent OF AgrieuiturvD
Too much emphasis enn not be given
TO the fact TINT only thorough washing.
Streaming. aud drying produces sterile
eonialner for milk ana that milk
should not be allowed IN ans other
than a sterile eontainer ut any time.
and particularly II The milk has hcen
pasieyrised ar otherwise heated.
The washing aud sterillkins of re-
turned empty milk bottles to Il city
milk plant constitutes big problem.
Bottlcs are received IN varying con
tliItons OF cleanliness and from the
many and varied sources Of collection,
and Il becomes somewhat OF nm ne-
eomriishnent to make them sterile
containers for milk
The inoculation from the empty bot.
Tie can be reduced Ia u minimum hy
thorough washing. steamtng anu
draining. aud rs this Ii possible aud
highly important from ~ health point
OF view no either method should be
tolerated.
Placing pasienFiEed milk In lille
which has moi been stcriiix.d lust
previously lessons The efficiency of the
pas;curisiug process and helps To Dc.
feat ITS purposes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF CALVES
Figures Secured From Dairy Hsrds Of
University Of ti,inois--F sctors
That influence.

A very we'll bred ilolstein bull enif
weighing liz pounds was recently
dropped a, the Kansas state ngricul.
sural college farm nj Manhattan Mosi
Of The dairy infants. however. weigh
considerably less Than this Kansas
heavyweight
In the dairy herds ~ the University
Of Illinois the average weights Of the
calves of the various breeds at birth
have been as follows: iiolsieln male.
'so lbs female. IS tbs AYRSHIRE male.
III; female. III; Guernsey male. 20:
female. ass; Jersey mate. ca. f,-
mai~. ,aT lbs
II is get,i practice Ia note and
record the approximate weights Of
calves az birth. bse9use tlils inferma
tion Is valuable in apyottionins milk
to the young enimHls The ii:.ponnd
Kansas eiani. for instance. could
handle q feeding Of milk that world
put a Jersey calf OF average weight
in line for snstar oil
Besides breed aud sir. hssedits and
the age. sire nnd physical condition
Of the dam influence btrth weights.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
= :. !. !, 4. !. !. !. !. :. j !. !. 1.
NORTH FORK :


Mrs. Frank Allan of Eugene, Ore,
Mrs. Harvey Steinmetz and daughter
of Marshfeld, Ore, and Mrs. Rose
Hull are visiting at the Charles Hull
and Ed Allan homes. They have been
visiting at Hollister with the Glib
Hull family. They will go from here
to Montana to visit with other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Jewell writes from Iowa that
she arrived safely and is enjoying
her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards are
visiting relatives on the Northfork.
The Home Economics club met with
Mrs. Ravndal and spent a profitable
afternoon carding wool. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Lanterman,
on August 3. Delegates were chosen
ito attend the classes in Salmon.
Charles Hull and daughter Hope
were in Salmon last week.
Mrs. Frank Allan was passenger
on Wednesdays stage for Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29


dependence without further delay.
Congressman King Is one Of an in
creaslng number Of Republicans In the
House who are urging quick action
on Philippine independence. Mr..
King Is the author OF bill which pro-
vides that within one year the Philip
pine government. Under presidential
proclamation. may assemble conven-
tion and frame constitution.
After the constitution Is ratified by
the Filipino people the President may
recognize the Philippine islands as IA
separate and self-govcrning nation"
The transfer Of authority II to be
completed within one year. Provision
Is made for safeguarding American In
vestments In the Philippines and for
the providing Of coaling stations and
submarine bases In the islands by the
United States.
Word from the Philippines Is that
the people expect early Independence
and will be sorely disappointed II they
do not get H.
mo nation has the right" said Con-
gresham King ito hold another people
IN peonage, even though 1t may be
argued by the professorlate that the
condition Is simply one OF 'tuterage.'
"A little more observance OF the
golden rule In national and lnterna-
tlonal affairs would soon dispcl that
desire for exploitation. the fiercest foe
Of freedom Ia the world today
"When we went 70 the Philippines
that we were not nctuated by any self
ish desire OF conquest or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but solely by humani-
tartan impulses"
Congressman King called attention
to the fnct that Flllplnos are now
Admiral Dewey, which he said was in
directly tribute to the American peo-
pie ms well Ms to Dewey. He recalled
the cable that Dewey had Sent to
President Mckinley, which Was as
follows
I'm my opinion these people (Fili-
plnos) are superior In intelligence and
more capable OF self government than
the natives OF Cuba. and am familiar
with both"
Congressman King then recltcd the
preamble to the Jones law, passed
August 20. 1910. aud declared It was n
definite pledge of independence. The
preamble stated at Is rs 1t has always
been the purpose Of the people OF
tho United States to withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and to recognize their independence rs
soon as n stable government can be
established therein"
Congressman King stated there was
no question but that the Fili9inos had
established the specified stable gov
eminent and. therefore. 1t Is the
solemn duty Of the United States to
grant the promised Independence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
COMFORT OF cow IMPORTANT
Rooniness. Cleanliness. Sunlight.
Fresh Air and Proper Feed Are
SEINE Of Essentials.

or Importance Il the comfort ~ the
COW This Is often tho only Reason
for constructing harm. notwlihstanti.
Ink the fact that there are other con,
sidrratsea~ Tie comfort of The eow
requires soomInees, cleanliness, sun
light, fresh air AMI feed The barn
with Wing extending to the south.
ward providing two rows Of stalls and
with windows IN either side Is type
s'iis very mTch IN favor and has much
TO commend IT, In this style OF barn
II II easy % adhere 10 the moslern
standard Of six square feet OF glass
per COW" This may appear TO be a
large proportion OF glass. yet 4, Is
none too much.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
Coed Plan on Very Cold oays TO Heat
N Juss Eno0sh TO Take Dis.
agreeable Chill on

The dry cow must have plenty OF
good wafer aud en very cold days In
winter !, h. good plan 10 warm u
Just en0ush 90 take the chilli or.
When COWS are forced 10 drink Ice
cold wa'eT Ia xero weather they will
turn sway from !, before they have
coi4sunTd eaengh 10 neet their re.
qEirsfacfts, II salt Ii snrIaklsd ever
The fodder portion ef the COWS ration
OF otisernls - supplied ~ Intervals OF
two o. three times 4 pe.k II will IS.
sis' 10 keeping her system In good
tUDe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

II teacher In public school In
the Philippines desires To punish
child. she doesn't have to apply the
ruler. She simply sentences the offend
ing pupil TO remain away from school
. few daysi
This Is the most severe punishment
she can infiict. for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure In
going to school and acquiring an edu-
cation. The a,l-. 'ilipino Legislature. In
response 10 the popular demand for
schools. aud stiil more schools" Is
constantly Increasing It's mppropria-
lions for education, but the schools can
scarcely bc constructed fast enough to
care for the eyer.inereaslng enrolment.
The school enrolment lx now Sp., 600
without any compulsory attendance
laws. When Dewey saiied Into Manila
Hay there were =. 100 private schools
IN the islands. To-day there are $500
schools aud colleges. With 1900 FIJI.
psno teachers and about 1000 other
teachers. I'll OF whom are Americans,
Tho University OF the Philippines In
the center of learning OF the entire
Orient, and IL the pride of the Fill
Pine people, II has an enrolment OF
$500 students. snnto Tomas unlyer-
silly OF Manila. older than Harvard. is
another famous seat Of learning.
The school system includes normal
schools, agricultural colleges. twenty.
seven farm schools. a nautical school
and school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil. In addition to
learning English and In addition to his
regular studies. learns basket naking.
embroidery and hat weaving. the
trades peculiar 10 the islands. rs we'll
ms the dome site sciences and pedagogy.
There are more positions than can be
filled by the trade school aud com.
merciai college graduates. The trade
and agricultural schools produced ST..
i71sSJ0 worth Of goods In iDip.
There II nothing that the Filipino
people take more pride In and that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Additions to Earth's Weight.

In the early days of its history the
earth grew rapidly by the addition
Of mel eoric matter. 1t Is still growing
in tbs same manner, though scarcely
to mn nppreciable extent, for the mass
of meteoric matter added yearly is
reckoned to be only 10000 tons. In
the course of ages the larger planets
have swept up practically ali the frag-
ments of the original disruption. and
the only available source of supply Of
meteoric matter seems to be that
brought by comets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
BOYLE CREEK

Salmon visitors Friday were Mrs.
John Webb, Mrs. Bear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowler, Floyd Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gable and Mrs. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Thomas arrived
from Nampa and reported hot wealth
or, with excellent crop conditions.
Ranchers on the creek are picking
huckleberries and putting them up
for winter
Mr.. and Mrs. McCune of Spokane;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and daughter Eva
of Idaho Falls and Miss Margaret
Jackson of Butte have been visiting
at the Suffer home.
Winterowd and Huffman are busy
hauling lumber to Salmon from the
sawmill.
Several outfits of horses and men
are going over to the wild hay mead
ows to help put up hay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

Discussing Philippine independence.
the governor general said:
Il can see IN tho future n very
beautiful vision When tho tiag OF
the Philippine, republic shalt be hoist.
ed. whom the Stars and Stripes will
come floating Down TO the strains OF
The Star Spangsed Banncr'--that deg.
oid Glory, 80 rich in happy and hon.
CRADLE achievements. will be made
deuhls dear because Il will mean that
tho United States viii have kept its
word to tho people OF the Philippine
Islands,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
ULYSSES
!. !. i. !. :. i. + Z. :. + :.

The BIS swarmed Sunday morning.
Pat Kane joined the miners force
Saturday.
Bonner Bevan is a fire guard sta
toned in the higher range.
J. A. Wolcott is assisting the hay
hands on the Wolcott ranch.
Mrs. Frank Haynes was an over
night visitor at the Elliott home en-
route to Salmon.
Three families left for the Bull of
the Woods berry patch Sunday morn
ing, namely: Barton, Buster and Blu
chanan.
Mrs. j. w. Elliott has moved into
the boarding house of the mine and
will board the miners who do not want
to climb the hill.
Miss Westfall of Shoup was a visit
or in Salmon during Chautauqua.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Not Allowed to Kiss Bible.

kissing the Bible Is forbidden Il; any
Virginia court by a new law. IL
is declared that the practice is not
only unnecessary, but unsanitary in
the extreme. The law provides that
no officer shall require any one sub
scribing 20 On oath to kiss the Bible
or any book thereof, but they may
be required to place their hands on
the Bible. The punishment for any
violation OF this Get Is to be fine
Of 500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

they are more grateful TO the United
States for. than their school system.
which has been declared by many COM
peiont critics To be one OF the hneSt
In tho world. While the system was
implanted In tile islands by Ameri'
cans. every cent of the cost has been
checrfully borne by the Filipino peo-
Pile. The schools are making an Eng.
iish speaking race OF the Filipino ma
tIon. English ls the official language.
and II Is declared will continue to be
when independence Is granted.
"Tfe Filipino boys and girls are
well balanced, docile and industrious
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

hot water Is poured In the bottle or
can that has had milk In II the albu
men and caseln with harden and stick.
After washing with lukewarm water
use hot water which removes the fat.
aud rinse In boiling water or steam to
kill the bacteria.