davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

er Parkinson that $4,000 be transferred
from the General Fund into the States
Moved by Commissioner Walker and
seconded by Commissioner Parkinson
and carried that the following warrants
be advertised for cancellation.
Johnston and seconded by Commission
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

the salary Of the supt. of Public Health
be fixed at 100000. Carried.
Section 3386A. Moved by Commissions
Of Johnston hat we transfer the $4,000
in the States Attorneys contingent
fund into the General fund. Seconded
by Commissioner Kromrey n carried.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20
Adulteratea and Misbranded Foods and

my Commtsston-exptres Oct. %, 1928.
Adulteratea ana M~isbrandea Foods ana
Cream, Caramel. Lisbon
Creamery Cream ry, Go, Lisbon 9 n: Z. Cen
15s ss1nef se' cream nno v %asihar'n La as1ssat;
G fsinsa Es,s GGs a IasMoars, n ?. 1,,e Con
Nj labeled; short Weight. illegal.
Haley. Tacoma, Wash. Not labeled
''set sse9i.fa:. eSs ess' ssa; q Hssa. IT, i, =:
1s t.L1s Xani,la Fruit t. c ssp.'.s
15145-candy. jolly Jack, Chocolate
Sago, Ill. Not labeled for weight. H.
154s7-candy. Bulk Krause's. Tru Blu
Biscuit c., Spokane. wash. Colored
151 Tith ssal tar Kay ss.. Ille osr;I,na, whip
Spokane, wash. Claimed Y ounce;
found = ounce. Short weight:
I Riehter.' n n1s MINI s'i Ben.
1S1ss.cses sasT p Butser: n Nv y. Farm
Fargo c0 n: 3. P moistus = hiFS : fst 1S1;.
15477ICreamery Butter. Northern Pro-
duce Co, Fargo, N. b. Fat low. lille
1547s-creamsry Butter. n. ". Farm
Fargo. N: 3. Moisture high: fst low.
154si-Creamery Butter. Midland Pro-
dYce co, Fargo, ND. Moisture high.
1s5ds ~ e. Bsttf q N Ns,.thsrn PRO, Pro:
fat low, Illegal.
Creamery Assn: Periey, MINI. M0i'-
Russell Co. mo address,. Moisture
1sf predacts Inc ra Bulk N Fars9 ne r1oa
posed: aduiterated with gum: zinc
present; eelatinizine power poor.
1s4ssscreamery Butter. Name of man
.u~facturer not given. Moisture high;
misunderstanding: 5 & R Brand. Brechet
1Ss21-Lemon Extract. Heinrich's.
Heinrich Chem. Co., Minneapolis.
moe. Christine. N: B. No label. lie
Meat Market. Drayton, n. B.. Labeled
lbs;, net weight ? lbs. 14.7s ounces
,k shert wsd5shtjM Mcdonald Farr . Co.,
srsfton. n. D. No label. Iilesal. w.
2909-Grapene. McCorinon & Co., Wi.
mona, MINI. Colored with oal tar
dye;. preserved with ben1oic acid.
2s1o-Grape Crush. Blue Rock Products
Co., Fairview. Mont. Saccharin pres
s' T.; &: Esu,s s'S Ne: e sssSa Riss sssi
2s15-Rumola. Crown Beverage Co, st.
Louis, Mo. S%accharin present. 1ile-
2s1s-cherry Maid. Francis croppssr
to Orange nj legal tar); Illegal.
dye; saccharin present. Illegal.
2s1S-Artifcial Apple Cider; crewn
assrin pres coa 81 illegal Esr'"' MO- sac
2s22-Grape Juice: Meters cataYbs.
maref, n. 5. sulfur dioxide present.
2ss4GFruit Juice. H. NJ. Mumm & Co,
New York and Chicago. Colored with
coal tar dye. illegal. ~
s' Stass: aav ssSsFs NEfs. Co. Top R,i m9sss
Won't. Alcohol o.s2%. illegal.
sssoIGrape Cider. Sells: Capital City
Rottling Works; BismIa aIsa N. D. NOT
29914Pear Cider. Sells. Capital City
Bottling Works, Bismarck. N. D. Not
properly sterilized. Illegal.
3Oi1-Grape Juice Theonett & Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Sulfur dioxide present.
so4iSGrape Juice. L~akeshore, Brand:
Name and address of manufacturer
not given. Contains sulfur dioxtde.
so4sNWild Cherry. Blue Rock Brand.
Mont. Colored with coal tar dye;
contains saccharin. Illegal.
S077-Cherry Cider. American Cider
Co. ST. Paul, Mimi, Colored with coal
tar dye; benzoates present. Illegal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20
ADULTEAATED AND MIsBRANDED
E0QNa AND BEVERAGES. -

ADULTENATED AND MIsBRANDED
FOCUS AND BEVERAGES.
], p. F. Ladd, State Chemist and Food
Commissioner for North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the list OF food
products and beverages herein specified
months preceding January 1, 1921, and
the same found to be adulterated or
within the meaning Of the
statute as shown in each individual
case. I further affirm that this is a
true and correct list to the best OF my
knowledge.
E.. F. LADD, #
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3Oth day Of December, 1920.
(SEAL) ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County, N. %.
My Commission-expires Oct. rs, 1923.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

+" I, VIM. NJ. Martin, County Auditor
of Bottineau County, N. D. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full
and complete list Of all a~dulterated
and misbranded food products and
beverages certified to me for publ
cation by E. F. Ladd, Chemist and
Food Commissioner for the State of
North Dakota, on the 1st-day of jan
uary 1921.
Dated at Bottineau, N. D. this 10th
day of January 1921.
VIM. M. Martin,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

S1SneQ,
Auditing Committee.
8. M. Nichol,
Ralph Walker.
Office of County Supt.
Fees collected for Oct. Nov. and
Auditing Committee,
s. M. Nichol,
Ralph Walker.
Office Of Sheriff.
Taxes and fees collected for Oct. Nov.
and Dec.
Taxes .$240. SO
Fees in Civil Cases 124.68
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

TOtal O,472.S4
adjourned till Feb. 1, 1921.
VIM. M. Martin,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

Charter No. 60s5. Reserve Dist. No. :
Report Of Condition Il
THE YI1ST NATIONHI BANK or
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20
Auditing Committee.
s. M. Nichol,
S - &C.

-. M. N1CnOl,
Ralph Walker.
The Annual report of the Supt. of
Public Health, DR.. Hood, Of Souris was
presented. Same was approved n or
dered filed.
The Coroner reports of DR.. Lang in
the cases of Mrs Edna Barteh, Bernice
Clark Maritime Deraas and H. C. Ken
dali were presented and were approved
by the Board and by the States Attorney.
The following justice reports We're ap-
proved by the Board and States Attor-
ney:
Judge Wa1seth's report for quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1920:
Geo. B.. McMillan's report for quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1920:
Justice fees paid by County -..--.-.$13.60
Justice Fees paid by Defendant --- $40
Sheriff's fees returned on Jus
tice Report 1850
Pd. on Sheriffs' Report ...---.-.. 100.10
Pd. by Defendant on Justice Re-
port Ao.1V
Bonds furnished to appear in
Dist. Court
Duplicate report Of Police Magistrate
A. J. Morden for the quarter ending
Sept. 80, 1919:
Constable Fees $40
On motion made and carried Board
adjourned till 2 p. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-20

Total out Of the General Fund
Riverside Farmers Elev. IT.
paid on car No. 1850 hay -.
Register Of Deeds filing and re-
cording Seed and Feed con-
The spectator., 1921-09-13
5. l. A. Meeting.

The School Improvement As sociatiOn met Friday afternoon at the Court House. The princi- pal feature of the meeting was the election of officers for the year. Those elected were:
 Mrs. T. C. Fleeman. Pres. Mrs. J. C. Wakefield, Vice Pres. Mrs. John Bollinger, Sec. Treas. Mrs. k. H. BurroW, Chairman of Publicity. The committees will be named later.
 Plans for raising funds for library and laboratory were dis. cussed. Another meeting was called for Tuesday. Sept. l3.
The spectator., 1921-09-13
Greenwood School Closing

The teachers of the Greenwood school. MT. A. A. Williams. Mrs. Eula Norton. and Miss Lucille Hale. closed a very successful summer term of school Saturday evening.
 The teachers. board and few of the patrons surprised the school children with thirty gallons of cream and the ladies of the vicinity brought thirty good, home-spun cakes. The children of each room were marched out from their rooms and stood in line in front of the school house while each was serv- ed with three courses of cream and cake. The children while eating gave excellent order. Then they: gave "Rahs," thanking for the cream and cake.
 There was a large attendance of patrons and many made good talks in regard to the school that had just closed.
 One could never see such a jol- ly crowd anywhere because all wore a smile on their face and all had a good time.
 Saturday night the school chil- dren rendered a nice program, which was attended by a large large crowd, and no ane could ex- pect better order than was given that night.
 Ed Lee. President.
 Elmer Walker, Secrtary.
The spectator., 1921-09-13
Put Highlife on Pettigrew

We are glad to note that our idea of an auto road from Ozark to St. Paul. PettigreW, and on to Huntsville. to connect with the latter place to Eureka Springs, has met with enthusiastic appro- val at Ozark. As we pointed out, such road would provide a cutoff from the Jefferson High
 way at Eureka Springs to make short route to the auto road from Ft. Smith to Little Rock, and would not only bring d swarm of auto tourist from every state ia the union to scatt CT their dollars like leaves of Vallam brosa, but would provide acces s to market for a large territory in the hills all along the road and permit the development of a fine dairy fruit and truck country Our comments of a few weel s ago were printed in the Ozark Spectator, and the citizens thel e are enthusiastic over the idea. but apathetic over the idea, but apathetic Pettigrew doesn't stir.
 St. Paul Mountain Air.
The spectator., 1921-09-13
Davis Poor MarkSman

H. l.. Davis. who has been living on Pete Moss place near Johnson county east of here. shot five times at Pete Saturday without serious results.
 Davis surrendered and was lodged in jail. This morning he was brought before Judge Town send and waived examination and was held to the grandjury the bond being fixed at $500. He has not made his bond and is in iail.
The spectator., 1921-09-13
W. M. s. Meeting

The Missionary Society of the Methodist Church held a delight fully pleasant meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B.. Garter. Tue leader. Mrs. w. L. Haskew. arranged a most in- teresting program. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. C.. Cooper: prayer was offered by Mrs. J. F. Maxey; Mrs. w. J. Davis read an excellent paper on the conditions in China; Mrs. Lois Hansen also read an interesting paper on Social Service::" Miss Jean Bill rendered a piano solo. Nearer My God to Thee:" and Mrs. J. c. McIlroy sang a beauti- full solo. Both selections were inspirational features of the meeting.
 After the program and busi- ness were over delicious refresh ments were served. Mesdames M. B. Conatser and J. H Dowdle looking after that part of :the meeting and making the social hour 8 most enjoyable time.
 q. A. Davis will fix Nollr old
The spectator., 1921-09-13
36l Enroll On First
 Day of Public School

Ozark Public school opened Monday morning with good enrolment at high school and primary school. A number of patrons and parents were present Monday was given up to class ification and arranging a con- structive program for the years work. The faculty at the High School will be Prof. J. G. Moore. k. l.. Austin. Misses Beauchamp. Collier, and Coleman.
 Grammar school. John Bolin. Miss Irma Butch. Mesdames Jan- nie Tompkins and Ollie Frasier.
The spectator., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Whit Martin went to Conway Monday to see Earl Mar tin. who is student at Hendrix College.
 Miss Louise McIlroy has re- turned to Van Buren where she resumed her work in the Public School.
The spectator., 1921-09-13
Mrs. Elvis Armstrong has re- turned to her home at Stigler.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Crocker and children arrived from New Mexico Friday and visited Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Hamm. Mon- day they went to Lonelm to see his mother. Mrs. (Dr.) Crocker, who is critically ill.
The spectator., 1921-09-13
Notice U. C. V.!

The members of Fitzhugh Lee Camp. II. C. V. will assemble at Ozark on Saturday, Sept. 24th, to arrange for the State and Nation al Reunions.
 w. j. PONDER,
 Capt. Commanding. Attest: II. II. TURNER. Adjt. G. A. Davis is prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work-all work guaranteed.
The spectator., 1921-09-13

Mrs. Horace Kindricks went to Fort Smith Monday.
 Messrs. J. M. and J. T. Man. tooth of Meg neighborhood were in to see us today. They report crops m their neighborhood ex- ceptionally good. the army worm having done little damage.
The spectator., 1921-09-13

c. A. Davis will fix your old shoes while you wait.
The spectator., 1921-09-13

4 you aren't satisfed atter yOu haze aCOrn the clothes
 1ce g1Oe youa' n,oney 6ack
Evening star., 1921-09-11

30 i'll and sick of everything.
hoped ! would be dead and through
with everything by now, Mr.. Cardi-
gan! Then they put me of for a
day. the people at the society. and
had to wait. although I had written
to John that meant to-to die. So
I was afraid he might have come. /
was afraid he had received my let
ter and might be here and I wanted
to do what I had Whitewater
mother had gone. 1t was silly of
me to think he had come. for i don't
know where John Dredd may be by
now. He may be anywhere in the
not care where / am, or whether
am dead or not. But now" she said
more cheerfully. Il will go to the
hospital-if this money is mine. ]
will get well"
"Jove, yes" said Morley Smith
There's not a bit of doubt you are
the girl
He felt in his pocket for something
she might sign and found the latest
annual statement Of his club. He
made her sign her name to this
on the blank shetland tucked it
carefully away in his inner pocket
This adventure was working out
nicely. He had plunged into it. and
he was getting out again. and that
is the ultimate perfection in adven-
lures. The few dollars meant moth
ing to him; he had more than he
knew what to do with.
"Right-o" he said cheerfully. $50
now RI just be toddlins along.
you are sure it is all right?" the
girl asked as he drew on his coat
and sought his hat and gloves. 1T
means so much to met means life,
and health"
Evening star., 1921-09-11

quite sure"' said Morley Smith.
and he bowed himself out Of the
room and closed the door. He was
sure he heard the girl sob then. He
stood an instant. with his hand on
the knob. to make sure, and then
side. The girl was claspfng her
mother in her arms in an agony of
love.
"I say said Morley Smith. THE
chappy you mentioned-John Dredd
he is in the other room, what? 1
all but forgot the poor beggar"
Again the girl made the e-:S-,
hair. She went white and put her
hand to her heart. and then she
smiled and walked toward the other
door, bravely. and Morley Smith
closed the door and turned.
Across the hall the door was open.
and he had a momentary glimpse OF
the interior of just such another
room as the one he had left, but by
the poor bed a woman was kneeling.
back to the door. His hand was on
her shoulder and his head was
bowed
"Jove yes"' said Morley Smith
softly, but what he meant he did not
know. although we can guess. He
tiptoed down the stairs very quietly.
and when he was in the drizzling
outer air again. he repeated the
words: "Jove. yes."
Perhaps he meant that adventurine
from a comfortable club chair was
well worth while. for he stopped at
the first florists and sent white fiow-
ers to the room where even the
sympathy of poor woman with
mind estranged had been welcome.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
By Ellis Parker Butler

mother looked from one to the other
with daxed. uncompfe1ending eyes.
II know the money can't be for me.
I'm Mary Singleton. and this is my
mother Martha Singleton, and my
father Is Edward. My mother was a
Jarney-Mary Jarney. My uncle-the
one ! thought Of when you spoke
was Henry Jarney, but he was always
poor. and he died before was born"
II say, now!" said Morley Smith.
But how did you all get here. You
know?"
1--WE came away from Wa;tertown."
said the girl. 1T was my fault: there
was q boy-a young man--i wanted
to punish him because he had fiirted
with another girl, and father had an
offer Of q Job here in New; York, 80
I made him come And mother wanted
to come. Father had taken to drink.
and she thought he might duit 1t here,
1t was worse here, and he lost his
place and was always drunk. So I
got work. and mother"
The girl touched her forehead with
her hand.
But not badly" urged the girl. "Oh.
she is not bad! Father wants to send
her to the asylum. but 1 know 1t
would be worse for her there, so I
wrote to the society. and they sent
some one, and they thought as l did:
but father was mad with anger. He
sWore he would cut all our throats.
That was why I wanted you to hurry.
when / thought you we're from the
society"
Smith.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

i "Yes. did not know what he would
do il he came back and found you
here, or found you taking mother
away. I don't know what he will do
If he comes back now. If he will
listen while you tell him about the
& "GiVe him a bit, to get rid Of him
-what?" suggested Morley Smith.
Yes, that was what l thought" said
the girl. "if the money is really mine
II he had a dollar or two. he would
go out and not come back until it was
all spent, and before then Miss Cardi-
gan might come for mother"
ITO take me where l can earn q
great deal of money for Mary" said
the poor woman brightly. Money to
make Mary we'll"
II have been sick, you understand
said the girl, land / ought to be in a
hospital now"
The mother wandered to the door
and looked ous listening.
600 you understand now why / was
frightened when you spoke of
Dredd," the girl said. "I had
written to him.
For a bit of cash. WHAT" asked
Morley Smith.
"oh, no! Not that" exclaimed the
girl. ITO say farewell. for-for the
last time-forever! thought
mother would be where she would be
cared for, and father has been moth
ing but cruel and unkind, and I am
Evening star., 1921-09-11
CURIOUS BEHAVIOR
OF THE YANGTZE

THE Yangtze, the great muddy
river of China. is one of the great
est of streams and its valley IL the
most densely populated and closely
cultivated river basin in the world.
1t crosses the whole OF China in it's
3,000-mile course to the sea. The
YangtZe has a different name in al
most every province. and pours
food of diluted mud through half
it's valley, tingeing the ocean for
more than a hundred miles onshore.
There are many interesting features
Of this most interesting river;
the monsoon pours its annual Hood
on the watershed. the Yangtze rises
80 or 100 feet at Chungking. 20 or
80 feet at Ichang and 40 or so feet
from June to October and then fall
ing as rapidly as foot day.
Strange things happen along this
river Of fragrant tea fields" when
all the landmarks and boundaries
anything from the "Peterkins' or
comic opera.
found herself aground in a rice field
water fast subsiding. The rice farmer
ragged, talked of trespass and ground
rent. forbade any injury to his prop
erty by trench digging and finally
forced the shipowners to buy the
field as a storage place for the vessel
until next years flood should release
it. Then the river rose in sudden
and unparalleled after Hood and
floated away the impounded ship:
Meanwhile q junk which had been
sent to Quell the riotous people
ran aground in another held while
seeking the besieged ship. and the
mad country folk. cheated Of their
winter prey and profits, set upon the
Junk with pitchforks. drove of the
officers and crew. looted the junk OF
every portable object and made win
ter fuel Of her timbers.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
A Singing Plant.

IK1HY the Indian turnip stings has
=" been discovered. The name by
which the Indian turnip Is oficially
known is arisaema triphyllum. 1t 10 q
member of the great aru family and
has some of the qualities of its rela-
tives. the green dragon. sweet nag.
skunk cabbage. calla: calladium. rhu-
barb, onion, horse radish, grape. wan
derine Jew, calecasin. fuchsia and
phyllodendron. The acridity Of the
indian turnip has been demonstrated
by Prof. William b. Laxenby Of the
Ohio State University. to be due to
the presence OF needless shaped crys-
tails in the cells of the plants. Crys-
tale. called "raphides" occur in q num-
Der of plants. but in most Of them
they are coated with mucillaginous
matter. Those in the Indian turnip
have not this covering and when the
plant is chewed or tasted the sharp
points of the heedle-nke crys1as
come in contact with the lips. eengue
and membranous surface or the
mouth. They bite. burn and sting.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

the hospital. Take me now. please. -
Morley Smith had taken the let
ter from her hand and was reading
Il said all arrangements had beer
made and that the writer would call
that evening. ready to conduct the
mother as arranged. A cab would
be in waiting. the letter said. He
dropped the letter on the couch.
"She il right" said the girl; you
had better take her before father
comes back. or there will be trouble,
1t will be all right, mother: you
need not fear anything: and if-it
you ever grow tired Of the new place.
you will remember you are doing II
for me, 80 can get strong and. well
again. She has no hat" she said to
Morley Smith. apologetically. You
won't mind taking her as she is?"
1T is cold out, you know" said
Morley Smith.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
LITTLE GIRL IN TEARS :

to the door at the end of, the room.
It opened under his touch. and Nor
ley Smith saw a second room. hardly
legs bare than the one in which he
was. Here was q cheap white iron
bed with tawdry coverings. a gas
stove. a sink. The room was evident
ly bedroom and kitchen combined
a room Of the utmost poverty. The
tap yielded water. however. and the
young man came back with the milk
bottle filled. Morley Smith. with q
that which he had never expected TO
do. poured a little Of the water into
his hand and wet the girls FORE
head.
Say. I'd better not be here when
she comes to- said the young man.
"She amt wanting to see me, you un-
derstand? You let me wait in that other
room there, and IL it's all right
IL she looks like she could stand it
Evening star., 1921-09-11

on the top Of the packing box. where
1t touched elbows with the milk bot
tie and the half loaf.
'Well?" queried the girl.
+
WITH care. pulling them by the
w fingers. Morley Smith removed
his gloves, looking around the room
the while. He placed them on top Of
the hat There was no stove in the
room-no heat except what came
from the lamp He removed his heavy
coat, for all that, and laid it on one
corner Of the couch. He was trying,
with a brain unframed to such work,
to formulate words that would set
the girl at ease and lead her to tell
her story. If she had any story to tell.
He frowned and looked at his we'll
manicured nails. When he looked up,
the girl was holding a sheet of note
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Effects of Electricity.

THE observations Of an eminent
scientist az to the effects OF cleo
tricity on the animal body show some
remarkable results. Man has much
greater power Of resistance. or much
less susceptibility, than many other
animals. A leech placed upon 2 cop
per plate that rests upon q larger
plate Of zinc is unable to crawl on
on account of the feeble electric ac-
ton excited by the contact Of the
metals. Horses are troubled by slight
differences of potential. An OF treat
cd for. rheumatism with electrtcaty
succumbed to Q current Absolutely In
ofIen4ive TO man.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

after the armtstice became known In
many of its Details. that
Among the promises transmitted
to Ferdinand, by Germany is included
the crown of Bysantium tantique
name of Constantinople), but that he
finds it. difficult to Credit"
1T was a dreamH" says Ferdinand.
in 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-11

.WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
JOHN DREDDsn SHE ASKED TENSE
LY. aHE's NOT HEREs HE HASN'T
BEEN HEREt~
Evening star., 1921-09-11
STERLING HELLO WRITES OF A FORMER
CZAR'S ADVENTURES ON PARIS BOULEVARD
Story of Ferdinand. the
Astonishing. and a
Dream Of Being Em-
peror of the East-The
Four Kings of Con-
stantinople.

BY STERLING HEILlG.
PARIS, September l. 1921.
" FERDINAND. ex-Czar of Bulgaria,
- Is reported to be serious
minded, in these latter days.
and devoted to daily pious ex-
Evening star., 1921-09-11

THE young fellow looked for a
utensil and took up the milk bot
tie. Unceremoniousiy he threw the
remaining milk on the aoor and went