davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
cunningham VS..
EYCASE ON.
. IN.COURT TODAY
twenty-five Additional Jurors
Called for Term---Han-
cock Jury Still Out.

The case of R. L. Cunningham
VS. Charles E. Mauley was called
when the Marion County Circuit
Court opened this morning Be
tween $1,000 and $4,000 Is In
yolyed is this case, and 1t will oc-
cupy the time and attention of
Judge w. s. Meredith and the
trial jurors selected to hear tho
testimony in the case for several
days. Attorneys Raymond and
Raymond are appearing for tho
plaintiff in tie case, and Attorney
Harry Shaw for the defense.
Trial jurors selected in the case
are Denzil Efaw, w. H, Bunnar,
Clarence Nixon, s H. SILVER,
Jesse L. Floyd, Greed ;Bolyard, Ian
Nngum, William Hayhurst, H. P.
! Guthp, Alya Koon "A. G.. Hawkins,
and Clarence Curry.
The suit is a result OF con.
troyersy over a lease given by
Cunningham to Marley on the
brick building adjoining the Beth
lehem Building, which was for
merly a part Of the Marley Hotel
and which Is known as the Nc
Alpin Hotel. The case has been on
the docket for several years but
on account Of the crowded condi-
ton OF the docket itthasE been ims
possible to get 10 up for trial u1ss
tilithe present term.
Twenty-Five additional trial
Jurors were summoned Yesterday
for service during the rest OF the
gession ofScpnrt. "a 5larg e 5numbsf
$ofsthe Jurors called earlier In the
term have been excused for. yari-
Gus reasons, and the panel was so
small that Judge Meredith order
de,twenty-two additional jurors
hailed into court.
The. new JURORS ordered in fot
today are Creed E. Bolyard: Charles
u. Clayton, Alva Koon. D. Demarco
Scott Arnett; e. Z. Williams, Lu.
Their Amos. and W. s.! Hamilton, all
Of FaiFmont District;, Harry Berry
and w. H. Bunner, Union District;
Walteg Cordray, ]. E. Devore, II. r.
Gump, j. s. Parrish, all OF Manning.
ton District; Fred M. B!llingsley,
A. G. Hawkins, I. s. Martin, Lin.
coin District; Clark Jones and J.
R. Montgomery, Paw Paw District,
and Clyde Leonard and Clarence A.
Nixon, Grant District.
The trial Jury IN the case OF Han
cock vs.. Sntder had not reached a
verdict at noon today. The case
was given 10 ths Jury at 4 o'clocti
last evening and tho Jury was not
able to reach a verdict before ad.
journing last night. The Jurors re.
turned to their deliberations when
court opened today but at noon had
failed to reach an agreement.
Rumors around the courthouse
are to the effect that the Jury is d..
vlded seven to five, but the rumor
does not say which way the split
leans. Many members OF the bar
association freely predicted today
that 1t would be a hung Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
Haze. You .S2z5?
Can You. BotroD
. ThatlNuch Coin2

All the expert accountants
and stausticians In Fairmont
were busy this morning ftgur-
ing out the I cost Of a trip to
San Diego, Ca. !, where West
Virginia plays Oregon IN
Christmas. The verdict was
that about $275 would see o
fellow through without having
to ride slde.door Pullman.
Now a lot Of fans are figuring.
on pawnlng their jewlery ard
b. v. DIS to get the S275..
When the football bug bites a
poor fellow. 1t bites hard. and
the germ is certainly necking
them all today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
$500 REWARD OFFERED

The Marion County Court
through Prosecuting Attorney
Frank R. Amos this afternoon Of
fered a reward Of $3.50 for the
arrest Of Bozo Tisma, who Is
wanted for the killing Of Con.
stable W. H. Skinner. The New
England Fuel 6 Transportation
Co., also offered a reward OF $3.50
today, making the total reward
for Tisma's arrest $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
'xMsiAsSTREEs SCARCE.

(; LONDON, Dec. 8. Christmas
trees will be scarce IN England this
year. The trees have been cut ii
such large numbers OF late that Il
has been found necessary ito n,
tluce The supply in order to save,
them from Terminate VI
YlIetid fruits md nuts, import.
ed from the colopies, are parttculhrs
~ plentiful, howsS GER and stheSprices
are the lowest since the war.
coyent Garden Is already flooded
with these aeee ssories 70 dc Christ:
limas feast. e "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
PHuADELP HIA HEARS
s. TALK BY cLEMENcEAU
pHTr,ADEI.puIA, pa ma

Z PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dec. .
-CBy, the Associated Press)-
Georges clemeneeat speaking to-
day In the city where AmefIca'a
Declaration Of Independence vas
signed urged that America come
back to Europe and help spread
independents throughout the
world. he was tven 4 long oya-
ton as he appeared on the plat
form OF the Academy o. Music.
which was profusely DECORATED
with the Stars and Stripes and
the French Tri- eoforsS was pack
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
ELKHORN !
FIELDS TO.HENRY
FORDAN||NOUNCED
Rumors of Sale by Watson In.
terests at $2o,ooo,ooo
Confirmed.

Announcement has been made in
Detroit that Henry Ford has pu;.
chased 10000 acres Of coal land In
Elkhorn; KY, from the Elkhorn
Coal Corporation, according to dis.
patches from that city. The pur.
chnse price is reported to be ap.
pro8imately s20,000,00O and In the
development Of the property an
additional $40,0o0.00O will be ex.
pended Henry Ford's wholesala
entrance into the coal business will
be followed by a great deal OF in.
terest in coal circles. In addition
TO double tracking the Detroit, To,
ledo & Ironton Railroad and posi-.
bly, its Identification docks will be
constructed at River Rouge to pro.
vide facilities for trans:shipment to
lake vessels. 1t being expected Ford
will also sell coal to the general
public as well as supplying his fur.
naces. coke ovens and automobile
plants.
Big Operator Here.
james ]. Paisley, Cleveland, pres.
ident Of the Valley Camp Coal Co.
and other coal interests, is in Fair,
mont today calling on some OF his
friends. Mr.. Paisley has large coal
interests in Northern West Wiz.
GINA, not only near Morgantown,
In the Panhandle section, but also
near Fairmont.
Coke Loading.
Forty-three cars Of coke were
loaded by ovens in Northern West
Virginia on Friday. The produc.
tion shows further signs Of easing
with the steel business petering
out. Off the Monongah Division.
B. e o., there were thirty-three
cars Of coke loaded, seventeen
cars Of which went east and six
teen west. Eight cars were load
ed on the NJ. & X, all OF which
went east. while two cars were
loaded east of the Cumberland
Division. No coke was loaded on
either the Connellsyille or
Charleston Divisions yesterday,
according to reports.
Railroad Fuel.
Mines OF Northern West .vir-
ginia on Friday produced ST.
cars Of railroad fuel. Fuel off
the Monongah Division consisted
OF cars of which IS al z cars
Continued on page fouf.]i D
= n ? j To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
ONE. MAN FATALLY
INJURED IN WRECK

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. o /.
One man was fatally injured and
score Of others were more or
less hurt when the second section
Of fast passenger train No. so OF
the Atlantic Coast Line crashed in.
to the rear end of local passenger
train No. So. during a heavy fog at
Hanahan station shortly after Z
O'clock this morning. W. s.
Scrugg Of Greenville died several
hours later at local hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
BOAT STRIKES REEFS.

PARIS, Dec. s.-(By the Asso.
eiated Press. Fleeing from the
violent TEMPEST sweeping TIE
Mediterranean Coast OF Spain the
French mail boat Governor General
.Ttrman has struck on reefs az the
entrance to The. harbor. OF Port Ven,
dres The passengers were put
ashore after much difficulty, and
THE vessel prob ably Will be lost
The mail boat VAS coming from
AigieIs!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
H1GH lsoHootl1RuRNEp

oSFoRD. N. Dec. s-Flrs
Of an! unknown origin today caua-
ed damage 10 the amount Of s7O,-
900 at the Oxford High School.
while almost the entire population
Of the village was Compelled to
stand idly. BY, unable to check tho
blaze because otgaElack Of water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
.REITERISUPPLY
,E0FCARSPLACED
IIN.RE.GIONTODAY
Marked Improvement Shown
son Railroads Shown in
Local District.

The car supply today in North
ernC West Virginia has bracedi up
pme compared to yesterday. ION
division today it averages AZ
Ter cent against 10 yesterday and
,e last Saturday.
y The best Showing Of emptIes to-
day is on the M. and w. with II
per cent presumably all assigned
cars. however, and 81 per cent on
the Monongahela, against 5 per
cent and 20 per. cent, respectively,
yesterday. The Monongah Division,
-. and o., at 40 per cent to-day IS
greatlg improved over yesterday
when We're was SO per cent. On
the Western Maryland there is a
10 per cent run today; on the
Gharleston Division, IS per cent.
= die Pennsylvania district of the
enong qhela today there is 10
cat run.
Division Placements
] Although there are 1888 cars on
the Monongah Division and they
probably will. be all placed, today.
ninety Weight mines are Idle against
fiftytseven yesterday. The mines
ordered 1929 cars, of which 1929
are for commercial loading and
500 Stof railroad fuel. Privately
E.ownsdS cars number eighty.six
while coke cars total fifty.four.
the Western Maryland there
g 81 empties placed. The mines
he Monongahela have 1853 em-
While 633' were ordered.
slong the NJ. and W., there
were 37t empties, while the orders
aggregated 81; In the Pennsyl-
wanna district Of the Monongahela
there are SO empties, while $40
We're ordered. The Charleston Di.
vision with so emuties has seventy
lone Hlines idle. The plants order
led $50 empties.
Running Nip and Tuck
coal reduction In Northern
~ & Z !. a II Iii siast waalt
NJ ~ ~ tI s,. .lsT Si ,". 40 st - M
80 49, s. % se9 n g .. u ias ~.
80 sss smss - = dTr,ys ~
~, ~ - ,..t S.aaii Co..
s,s ~ Az sact that ~. S,o oI
nv, j., "a M, SS ls si ne ~ a
~, r ~ n ", ;s,6 = 4 ),
s II, NM ~" hsSi5 iT,s
s ~ Y 80 = a. .ts rSsa,, ~ :,
eS ~, " III ~ en- tSs =, S =
T Ti,: 4 = M & "a n All h,y 2ot :.
s ~ ny, ss last v e Gsr shorts S e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
FIRING CONTINUES.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Reports from
Dublin says there was ppomiscuous
firing in that city last night.
There was no suggestion that 1t
was of unusual intensity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
THE WEATHER

Rail elect Or snow tenlaht and
Sunday; not much charge II,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
Barton Man Reports
Automobile Accident

F. c. Brown of Barton has re-
ported that his car Slowed off the
road and tipped over between
Barton and Sheldon November 30,
breaking two wheels, the wind
shield, top and steering wheel.
The four occupants of the car
suffered no. more damage than
scratches. William J. Brown of
South Ryegate reports that he ran
into truck belonging to the
Woodsville bakery near Wells
River Robert E. Alexander re-
ports that $40 damage was done to
his car when he turned out too far
and struck a fence in Hartland,
November %.
Automobile accidents in Wash
ington county have been numer-
Gus during the past few days, ac-
cording to reports received by the
secretary of state. j. Ray Learn
ard of Adamant, f. J. Casey Of
Barre, f. s. Kimball Of Keena, y.
H., X. c. Bagley Of Montpelier, a.
J. Walker of Montpelier and W.
c. Hazelton all report accidents
of a more or less expensive ma
ture.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
SWANTON RUM
RUNNER STEALS
SEIZED BOOZE
Re-Arrested and Later Is
Bound Over In $3.50
at st. Adams

SWANTON, Dec. GA tale Of
a daring booze-runner who swiped
his confiscated "hootch" out of the
Customs House and made away,
only to be caught with his col
league, and given hearing before
U. S. Commissioner C. d. Watson
was revealed here today. Customs
Officer W. w. Woodwork at
Highgate caught J. w. Dion and
Arthur Colomb Of Swanton, Just
outside Highgate village, Sunday
afternoon and seized their car and
its cargo OF booze
The customs Officers tclephoned
for a garage man to take the car
and hold it, but when the garage
man arrived, he vas unable to
start the car. Bystanders took the
car and pushed it, and in the
meantime, Dion slipped away
from the crowd and went into the
Customs House and recovered his
seized booze and with Colomb,
made away.
Customs officer yesterday came
to Swanton and arrested Dion and
Colomb, and they are taken to st.
Adams where they were given a
hearing before U. S. Commission
er c. d. Watson and bound over TO
Brattleboro court in bail of $3.50
each.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Rena Brown is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. W. P. Neal and son, Will
liam, were recent visitors in Sher-
brooke.
Maurice Mayo, the little four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mayo, died Tuesday follow
ing an illness of typhoid fever
which later developed into dipther-
ia. Funeral services are to be held
Thursday morning at half past
eight o'clock at ST. Mary's Catho-
lie church with burial in the Cath
Ollie cemetery Coventry road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Neal with
Mrs. Meals mother Mrs. Lucy
Sawyer went to Hardwick on Sun
day, where Mrs. Sawyer expects
to spend several weeks in that
place and in Morrisville. They
report the roads as anything but
good, very rough and rutty and
still worse on the home trip with
the snowfall. They counted five
autos and trucks which had fallen
by the wayside and had sent out
S. o. S. calls forhelp, two large
trees also impeded their progress
and had to be removed. Mr.. Neal
thinks the Boston and Maine rail
way is good enough for him this
weather.
Olin Nutting son of H. B. Nut
ting las Ave. is confined to the
house bv illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
West Glover

Lyman Barber spent few days
lao- week with his daughter, Mrs.
Guy GaIvin in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Irene Lambert returned
Monday after spending her
Thanks giving vacation at her home
in Hardvick.
It, +. J. Lyndes of St. Johns
bury was in town over the week
end.
Mrs. Jenette Lalrabee has gone
to New York to visit her son and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster and
daughter, Hester spent Sunday
a: Z. w Keith's for Albany
\ family gathering of % went
tfcm here to meet at the home of
Nile 5. Eddy at Derby for
! thanksgiving.
NJ. and Mrs. Clyde Barber spent
the week end at Guy Garvir's of
S. Johnsbury.
Miss Isabelle Young returned to
her school last Saturday.
Miss Pearl Jennis of Rnrton
pent several days last week visit
ny her grandfather, George Nut
TIM.
Nj. and Mrs. 4. A. Webster
and daughter, Hester, Mr.. and
Mis-. Clyde Barber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webster of Barton
srent Thanksgiving day at the
home o. Erwin Clarke of West
Bukc.
Miss Dorcas Mute of Barton Wis
tied Myrtle Ticehurst last week.
George Young entertained his
sons and daughters and their fam
lie at Thanksgiving.
Several from here attended the
play and oyster supper given at In
sttute hail, in Glover Thursday
evening ...
Miss Hester Webster returned
Monday to her school work at
Montpelier Seminary.
George Young, Lawrence Young,
Clarence Young and S. T. Vance
attended the funeral of Nh
loung's brothers wife at Hard
wick last Friday.
. The masquerade given at the
Fail Friday evening by the Calf
ciur was we'll attended A large
number came masked and everyone
entered into the fun of the even
INK. Kenneth Stevens received the
TI1ze for the best costume and
Clyde Barber received the BOBBY
prZe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
Irasburg

Ms Charles Roger has been
quite i'll the past week.
Mrs. Ida Fletcher and Mr.. Ding
man of Eastman, P. G., spent the
week end at the home of her sister,
Mrs.. f. f.. Powers.
Mrs Helena Prindle has gone 10
Holland where she has 4 position
teaching.
Ed. McGof has installed a ra-
do in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Martha McGotf.
Nj and Mrs. Oliver Wells en-
tcitained her parents of Browning
torn for Thanksgiving.
bon Farrer and friend of Lyn-
dCnville were guests of Mr.. and
MI. Lewis Labounty for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cotton spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her
brother in Orleans.
Nh and Mrs. Ralph Cochran of
ITby spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
Crawford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
Newark

Rev. f. NJ. Sharp of St. Johns
bury will speak in the Union
church Sunday. 1t is urged that
there be a good attendance.
Clayton Ball and family of West
Burke visited his father, c. L.
Ball Sunday.
Mrs.. William Flood and child
rem spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis in
Island Pond.
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin and Mrs.
Robert Goodwin have finished
work in Littleton.
The Mission Circle meets the
second Wednesday in December
with Mrs. Alice Lave.
Clyde Bayley and Leon Moulton
have been spending a few days
hunting in Troy.
Charles Hopkins has moved his
family to East Haven.
Mr.. Herbert Beck is slowly i'm
proving.
Leon Page Is failing.
Mr.. and MIS-. Burton Gray and
Miss Hattie BiSsell of West Burke
and James F. Ball were Thanks
giving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Ball Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Ball has been enjoy
ing a weeks vacation from her
school in Burke.
Much needed repairs are being
done To the -choOl hOu-r at Now
ark street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
Are Schools Safe
From Fire Hazard?
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
spect particularly the fire escape:
end the school board will be asked
to look them over. Other unfavor-
able conditions of the building
were also dwelt on.
The work of the committee in
Investigating school conditions and
seeking a remedy is in line with
education week and the recent fire
prevention week promotd by the
National Federation of Women's
clubs.
Members of the committee and
other interested club women who
discussed the condition of the
buildings and who are carrying
their Investigations further include
Mrs. W. G.. Kicker, Mrs. f. +.
Sampson, Mrs. George LaPointe,
Mrs. W. B. Fitch, Dr.. Veva L.
Bullard, Mrs. W. r. Blodgett, Mrs.
Roy Skinner. Mrs. X. f. French,
Mrs. Sarah Hovey and Mrs. F. NJ.
Byl.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
Sisters Of Charity Have Proven The
Value Of Father Johns Medicine
Sisters in Charge of Chdren's Home Have Used Il
With Great Success For Coughs and Colds"

At the Children's Home in New
bulyport, Mass, there are an av-
Crage of sixty children under the
loving care of the Sisters Of
Charity.
In a recent signed statement
the Sister, in charge said: I'VE
oheerfully endorse Father John S
Medicine because in our Home it
has become indispensable. We use
it, not only for coughs and colds
but also as a builder. We tell our
friends that we would not be with
out it. We have used it with great
success and find it to have no
equal as a builder
(Signed) The Home for Destitute
Children. Sisters of Charity, New
buryport, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
Guilty Plea to Non
Support at NewpOt
Continued from Page One

trial rather than send him to pris-
on. Judge Wright imposed the
minimum sentence of not less than
one year nor more than two at
Windsor, and a fine of $500. He
suspended the sentence provided
that the fine be paid in monthly
installments to the state for the
state for the benefit of his family
beginning Dec. 18th. The costs
were S24.50. The delinquent hus-
band was released and the pair
went off looking happy.
1t was busy day in municipal
court Monday several offenders
against the laws having been
gathered in during the week to be
disposed of by Judge Wright.
1t is very noticeable as one
watches the grim procession
brought before the court that nine
out of every ten offences are eth
er violations of the prohibition
laws or for troubles brought on by
indulgence in the use of alcoholic
liquors.
Howard Mandiago p years old
of North Troy. employed at the
Blair Veneer Mill arrested Novem-
Der % for intoNfcation. pleaded
guilty to the charge. This being
the second offensc he was fined
SIS and costs and released.
The third case was that of
George Hitchcock of Barton who
pleaded guilty to the charge OF
possessing Intoxicating liquor in
violation of the prohibition laws.
He was arrested last Wednes-
day after officers had discovered
bottles OF booze secreted in var
ious places of concealment in his
room. 1t was represented by
Hitchcock's counsel. MeSsrs. Grout
and Reirden that the young man
was not selling the liquor but was
allowing his room to be used as a
cache for his friends.
They pleaded his youth and i'll
health and asked for a suspended
sentence and probation. Judge
Wright imposed the fine of $500
and adhered to his previous rule
of giving the offender the prison
sentence as being a more salutary
punishment than the mere pay
ment of a fine.
The boys mother was present
and begged the court to suspend
the Jail sentence but her pleadings
were in vain. Hitchcock will serve
his three months in the county
jail. The costs amounted to $3.50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-06
COOK PORK
TO DESTROY
PARASITES
Avoid TrichinOsis Germ
BY Cooking Advises
Government

Cook pork well" is the advice
of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. Failure to OBJ
serve this important precaution is
liable to be followed by serious
illness known as trichinosis. This
disease, which is very painful and
frequently fatal. is caused by a
small parasite that sometimes oc-
ours in pork. The trichina para
site is 30 small that it can be
seen only with a microscope, and
is often over looked even in the
most careful microscopic eXamina-
ton. Hogs harboring the parasites
show no symptoms and pork con-
taining tlichinae is exactly the
same in appearance as other pork.
No practicable system of meat in
spection has been discovered by
which persons who eat uncooked
or imperfectly cooked pork can be
protected from the danger of trich-
inosis. There is, however, one very
effective means of preventing the
disease. Cooking destroys the
parasites. Hence properly cooked
pork is safe and trichinosiS can
not be ACQUIRED if the simple rule
is followed Of cooking pork well
before it is eaten.
fortunately in the United States
most persons do not like raw or
rare pork and only a comparatively
small number of the population
who come from countries wnere
pork IS customarily eaten uncooked
o. who are under the influence of
foreign customs of eating uncook-
ed pork are in much danger o. con
tracing trichirosis. The winter
season. particularly during the hol-
days, is when outbreaks of trich-
irosis are especially likely to oc-
chr. At this time of year smoked
and dried sausage and various
other products made from pork and
eaten without cooking are cow
monty consumed in conSiderab BILE
Quantities in many households. in
which the catin~ of uncooked poI'-
il customary. Such products if
they hamper to have heen made
from hogs that were affected wit
tfichnae are liable to cause tIich-
inosis. Entire families mav be
stricken and many as a hundred
cases Of trichinoeis have resulted
from the meat of a single hog SER
we'd as uncooked sausage or Sinil-
lar product At some gathering of
reunion of people, only those eS-
capino who lid not eat any of the
uncooked pork.
To avoid trichinosis do not eat
uncooked pork, o. food products
CONTAINING urcooled pork To
make pork safe and fit for food
al that is necessary is to cook it
until it reaches the stare kn1~ u
as "dore" the stage at which pork
is most palatablc tn the AVERAGE
American. It should be rememb-
cred that heat penctratcs slowly
into meat in the process of cookinr
hence large pieces that are will
cooked on the outside may be raw
or imnerfectlv cooked at the CEN
ter. ALTHOUGH ordinary cooking as
rule rai-cs the temperature Of
meat considerably above the tenn
perature which the Investigation Of
tho Dcnartroent of Agriculture
hove proved to be annie to Kill
trichinac. namely, eomewhat less
thqn 40 DEGREES F.. t may hap
pen that in the center of an APP