davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
Something TO
Think Hb0ut
A CRY FOR CAPTAINS
By F. II. WALKER

WI HAT are you doing to improve
w your mind, to sharpen you"
vision and so equip youl self
that you may press onward and take
your place among the leaders?
The whole world keeps calling for
men and women who are qualified by
patience, alertness and ability, to ac-
cept responsibilities where rewards are
large and opportunities are unlimited
Everywhere the cry goes up for
more captains!
The ranks of privateS are filled t.
repletion with grumblers, who pinch
their envelope on pay day and scowI
enviously and Indignantly upon those
energetic souls who, with seemingly
small effort, earn as much in week
as the grumblers earn in a month
These privates are becalmed in the
sea of life with burning hearts. They
lack stamina and resolution. In nine
cases out of ten they have no one to
blame for their lowly estate but them
selves,
They waste their leisure hours and
holidays In frivolous amusements in
stead of giving sober thought to the
future.
Everything that tends to their eleva
tion and betterment is studiously
summed Their aspirations, if they
have any, are smothered at birth.
In moments of depression, when
steady, trustworthy, clear vistoned
worker at their elbow is promoted,
their lamp of hope flares out and leaves
them in utter darkness.
The years roll on, but the light never
brightens, and they march in darkness
down the hills to the valley of despair.
As for this innumerable army of
"ne'er do wells" it is palpably absurd
to offer them advice.
Perhaps, in the evolution of things,
they are intended as warning signals
to the thoughtful, who, seeing their de-
linquencies, are spurred to greater
achievements.
AT any rate, the world is crowded
with privates column on column in the
daily newspapers bear testimony to
their helpless plight, while the stem
torian voice of the world rings louder
a and louder in Its cry for captains, more
captains!
(Copyright)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
Payette Valley Rex
Spray Company
PAYETTE, IDAHO
PAYETTE, IDAHO

produced great results. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel it removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach.
Often CURES constipation. reyents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
YES WIFE
GLTCERINE MIXTURE

A retired merchant whose wife
suffered for years from catarrh OF
the stomach finally gave her simple
g!yce inc, buckthorn bark, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
(Copyright-)
Her Only Chance,

Inconse-Does she dance badlyf
QuentiaEYes, If the chaperones
aren't looking,-Pelican.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Life on Planets.

The possible existence of life on the
planets has lately been discussed In
most interesting manner by Ameri-
can astronomers. This Is n summary
of the conclusions of three scientists
upon the question:
II IS considered that the existence
of high form of life on the moon,
Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury. Uranus or
Neptune, Is extremely improbable. Al
though Venus greatly resembles the
earth. II Is generally believed by
astronomers that the day aud the year
Of the planet are OF equal duration. In
that case no life can exist upon II.
Concerning Mars, astronomers are nor
agreed as 10 whether the much-dis'
cusSed markings are canals or mere
~ earthquake cracks. There are no
permanent bodies ~ water on the plan.
II. The best that can he said Is that,
although the temperature on Mars Is
very low. there may be on the planet
TO limited extent. the conditions es-
sential To life: probably only vegetable
and low-order animal life, but no be-
ings of Intelligence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
NO MORE SORE HANDS
FOR FARMERS

Often work on the farm causes
sores and calloused hands and espec-
tally at the harvesting season but
when roosevelt SALVE is kept in
the home there need be no trouble in
healing and soothing all the sores,
cuts and burns.
For quick results battle the affect
ed parts with Roosevelt SOAP and
apply roosevelt SALVE.
The roosevelt treatment is heal
ing, soothing, and comforting.
Buy roosevelt at your dealers
today ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
A Summers
Experiment
BY II. IRVING KING


w W ANNluTe NsNspAper SyhdlGutel
Mary kelton had just been gradu-
ated form Wellesley and Ralph Cham
bers had Just been graduated from Har-
ward. All newly-iledged college grad.
yates are very old and very wise. II
you don't believe IL just ask one Of
them. Ralph was all that Harvard
graduate should be; tall, athletic.
good-looking and on speaking terms
with all the "ologies." Mary was all
that u graduate of Wellesley should be
tall, athletic, good-lOoking and on
speaking terns with "ologies" of every
Sort-and very earnest. Together
they made couple that people turned
Ia look after In the street. They were
both orphans likewise second cousins.
and We're possessed of rich great
uncle who had SO ordered their lives
In advance that all they had to do in
this world was to marry each other
aud inherit his fortune.
ut Is all too utterly absurd" said
Mary as she sat Oh the piazza of her
summer hotel with Ralph. why. when
we were little children II was, Mary,
kiss your little husband and Ralph,
now kiss your little wife And it has
been the same thing ever slnce-With
the kissing omitted"
mot always" interrupted Ralph.
Don't be frivolous" continued
Mary. We are at crisis of our
lives and must take decided and rea
sonable action. All. Ralph, human
hearts are not to be shaped, nodded
and controlled by an old mans within.
The soaring aspirations of the soul
are not to be confined by sordid CON
siderations of mere money, or the
boundless destinies to which we were
born, eircumscrbed by preordained
course of life"
"Quite So" replied Ralph, who was
not much of an orator, but. neverthe-
less, able to express himself under
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Hardest Known Wood.

The very cross.grained llgnum-vitae
Is the hardest wood known. II Is the
only wood that can be used for the
bearings AT the stern end of the pro
peller shafts of steamers and nearly
every large steamship is dependent
upon a block OF llgnum-vitae for a
smooth-running screw. The fibers Of
this wood weave back and forth. cross
Ing and recrosslng each other in a
manner that resembles the weave Of
a. autoneh'la tire. Round rulers gre
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18

standlngly. quite SO. | agree with
you perfectly. | don't want Uncle Al
ex9nder's money. | can make money
Of my own. know no end of fellows
who will see that | get started right.
You see. Mary. want To carve out
my own career" Ralph was So pleased
with this phrase that he repeated il.
"Yes-that is IL; carve out my own
career"
at is noble" murmured Mary. And
what was that you said about the
heart?" went on Ralph.
II don't just remember the words,
but they were all right-just the way
| feel about II. or course YOU know
like you immensely, Mary-always
shall. for that matter But, you see.
there may be some other girl-you
understand"
"And for you Ralph" replied Mary,
Il have. and shall always retain. the
slncerest regard. But | feel. know.
that
81 have another life long to meet.
Without which life my life is Incom-
plete.'"
Same here" said Ralph. And then.
after minute of silence. You don't
suppose that by any chance We have
already metz"
"No. no. Ralph" interposed Mary
BE true to yourself. be true 10 your
ideals. We have put our hands TO the
plow--let there be no turning back"
At this highly original phrase about
the pillow Ralph scratched his head
thoughtfully-a bad habit of his when
In doubt. He had come TO this inter
view-arranged by Mary. who had
stated beforehand the important sub
ject 10 be dlscussed-fully. even enthu-
siastically. In accord with the proposed
plan OF action. But now, as he sat
there. with the moonlight shining ON
the flowing river below. the night birds
calling now and then from the wooded
mountain Side which rose behind the
hotel. with leasant sen Vf Mary's
proximity M khe sound Nyole~ ss'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Breeding Time--Now

This is breeding time for 70
Now is the time they sprea
deadly germs ! Don't take a
on having your food contain
NOW is the time to stop them
week it will be much harder. G
box of Royal Guaranteed Roach 4
der TODAY. Toe & 25c. Sold
guaranteed by
p. ID. Cottingham a. Co,
The Peoples Store,
p. +. Wharton g. Son, STOCK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Texas Cattle Seriously In

Fred Bishop says, Biting
tackled several Of my cows
cows became infected. 1t CO
quite few dollars to have
cured. NOW ! use Royal Guara
Fly Destroyer to keep the flies a
Royal will do the same for you
$500 per gallon, with spraye
Sold and guaranteed by
p. d. Cottingham & Co,
The Peoples Store,
p. +. Wharton e. Son, st
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
The Wishing Hour.

"Hurrah- sail Tor Nova Scotia
Saturday"
"What coincidence Father said
only last night ne wished you We're
in Halifax.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
There Are Such Things

"Oh. Mr.. Sailor what is that wig
Cling object Off near the horizon ?"
Don't know. miss Unless it's a
nervous wreck
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Overplayed.

She-"But, dear, haven't we
engaged long enough 10 get
ried ?"
He-"Why, er-er--yes, dear
long. | haven't a cent left"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Such sport.

Waiter Tea or Coffee"
Patron Don't tell ms; let me
guess"
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
KNIGHT IN ARMOR'
LENT TO MUSEUM
Mr.. kahn's Carpaccio on Pub
lie Exhibition.

The knight IN Armor" by vittore
Carpaccio. which has been privately
owned by Mr.. Otto II. Kahn for two
years has been lent by him to the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art for the sum-
mer months and is already on pubic
view in Gallery 80. The picture was
obtained by Mr. Kahn in England and
considerable stir was. caused at the
time of the purchase not only because
of the charm OF the work. but because
1t is considered to be one OF the finest
example of carpaccios style outside Of
Italy.
There also has just been placed on
public view In the museum a large coll
lection OF water color drawings by mod
ern masters. Most OF these are owned
by the museum. but among them Is
brilliant water color by the modernist
John Marin. which has been lent by Mr..
Albert Eugene Gallatin. and which holds
It's own admirably with the definitely
accepted performances of Winslow
Homer. Murhead Bone and +. A. Alb
hey, which hang near by
Among the many other artists who
are represented are Degas. Tngres.
RICHARDSON. Brabazon. Jonkind. Wilson
Steer Twachtman, Goya. c. l.. Leandre,
a. b. Davies John La Fargo. ]. s. Sar-
gent, William Blake and Paul Dough-
erty.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
MISS DURHAM IS MARRIED
TO w. BREVOORT POTTS JR.
Bride Is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Claude Dur
ham of Durham, n. c.

In the chantry of St. rhomas's Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Estelle Cam
pion Durham. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Claude Durham of Durham.
y. c.. and this city. was married to Mr..
William Brevoort Potts, Jr. a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Potts of this
city. The ceremony, at which a small
gathering OF relatives and friends were
present, was performed by the Rev. DR..
William Greenough Thayer of st. Mark IS
School. scarborough, Mass.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Marion A. Linton Mr.. Herbert Hartman
was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Thomas Claude Durham, Jr., brother of
the bride; Frederic A. Potts I'd, brother
of the bridegroom, and his cousins, Louis
L. and William T. Stanton. reception
was held at Sherry's
The bride wore a gown of ivory white
satin embroidered with seed pearls. Her
veil was of duchess point lace. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor's gown was
of perwlnkle blue chiffon and taffeta
and her hat OF bronze colored straw was
wreathed with blue flowers. She carried
an arm bouquet of spring flowers.
r When Mr.. and Mrs. Potts return from
their wedding trip they will go to Sea
Bright, y. j., for the summer
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Paul Fitz Sim0nS
III With Malaria
in the Canal Zone
Mrs. Fitz Simons Joins Him
After Trip From France
Newport Social Notes.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons here
to-day learned OF the illness of Mr..
Fitz Simons with malaria at Cristopal,
Canal Zone. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons
planned to go to Ecuador. South Amer
lea, this month. but his illness prevented
their leaving Cristobai.
Mrs. F'itz Simons made hurried
trip from France direct to the Canal
Zone upon learning Of the illness OF her
husband.
II Mr.. Fitz Simons's health permits
they will leave for Ecuador the end of
this month, and in August will come to
Newport to occupy Harbour View.
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Wilder, the
latter formerly Mrs. William Grosvenor.
are occupying their place, Roslyn, and
will remain for the summer. Mrs. Wilder s
daughter. Mrs. George Maurice Congdon
OF Providence, will start for Europe
next month with her aunt, Miss Rose
Ann Grosvenor. to remain for the early
summer. when they will return to New
port for the remainder of the season.
Arrangements have been completed
for the new country club which will be
situated on the Bailey Farm. on the
shores of Narragansett Bay, in Middle
town. There will be golf. tennis and
the usual clubroom privileges. Mrs.
-. w. Flint, who is one of the promi-
nent members OF Newport and Middle
town social life. to-day subscribed $500
toward the project.
Mrs. c. Isabel Miller gave tea and
reception to-day at the Laforge cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry have
arrived for the season at Bleak House.
Capt. and Mrs. f. w. Robinson have
arrived and are at the Muenchinger
King.
Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing, who was at
Philadelphia, has returned to Newport.
One-time Gov. r. Livingston Beck
man went from Providence yesterday to
Washington, where he will be for two
weeks. Upon his return he will stay
at Lands End for the summer.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe Will close the
Pearce House in Providence early next
week and come to Ocean Lawn, her
place In Newport
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Rare Books in
THO Sessions of
Sale Bring $11,271
Catalogue Of Morgan COllec.
ton of Chinese POrcelains
Fetches $40.

Books from the collection of Jonathan
Alderman Coles, Mr.. John B. Pearse of
Roxbury, Mass. and Mrs. A. w. Church
of Port Chester, which are being sold
at the American Art Galleries. brought
$11,27l in the two sessions held yester-
ming total was s5.6o7. The sale ends
to-day.
Robert Adamdele paid $40 for a
catalogue of the Morgan collection OF
limited edition printed by order of the
late J. p. Morgan. William f. Words
worth paid s44O for a copy OF 'Isabey,"
with elaborate miniature decorations on
the covers; $3.50 for the diary and cor
respondence of Samuel Pepys and s110
for a collection of documents containing
the autographs of famous Americans.
G. Wells bought facsimilies of manu-
tory for 5000: G. A. Ball. the Battles
and Leaders of the Civil War for $425 ;
James r. Smyth. a similar edition for
s415; j. NJ Smythe. a collection Of
rare European autographs for s125;
Mrs. Robbie, the works OF Rudyard
Kipling containing one autographed
volume for $125. and Amy Nordlinger
the Wessex edition of the works of
Thomas Hardy for $3.50.
Other purchases by Robert Adamdale
are as follsw: A complete collection of
Presidential autographs for 1875. a copy
Of the first edition of the Nuremberg
Chronicle for 1910. biography of Gen.
Lafayette by Charlemagne Tower for
$3.50. and the original manuscript OF
"Silver Heels" by Robert w. Chambers,
for s125.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FRANK WILLIAM RYAN DEAD.
WooIen Importer Had Received
French Cross for Bravery.

Frank William Ryan. aged a.. died
yesterday in his home, 627 West 136th
street. He was born in this city. He
was in the woolen importing business
until the outbreak OF the worlds war.
when an accident laid him up with a
fractured leg.
Because of this injury Mr.. Ryan. who
for many years had been a member OF
Company G, Seventh Regiment. n. G. ".
Y, could not enlist and joined the Y. NJ
c. A. and was sent 20 France. Mr..
Ryan rescued wounded French Colonel
decorated with the Croix de Guerre. On
his return to this country. in 1919. he
went to Panama and opened the first
X. OF c. hut there. After six months in
Panama he was invalided home. He
leaves MS wife. Marie. and brother. Jo-
seph T. Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Mrs. Joseph Letter
Joins Sojourners
at Hot Springs
Mrs. Arthur P. Coppinger Also
Arrives at ResOrt-Picnic
Parties Popular.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va, May 16.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter arrived at the Homestead
to-day from Washington to join her
mother. Mrs. John r. Williams. The
Vicomtesse Hubert de Lendonck arrived
from New York and was among those in
the coffee pavilion after luncheon. Others
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selig-
man and Mr.. and Mrs George f. Batch
eller. Mrs. Arthur r. Coppinger arrived
from New York.
In foursome on the golf course were
Mr. and Mrs. Austen G. Fox and Mr..
Samuel Parrish Of New York and the
Baroness Rosenkrantz. Other golfers
We're Reginald V. Hiscoe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ]. Schmidlapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric p. Bronson and Mrs. Charles Hol-
land Duell OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ConSey p. Whitehead,
who were married in Atlanta. have ar
rived at Casa Eleli to visit his mother,
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans. and Col.
Evans
Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr. OF New York
and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly OF
Washington motored to Monterey on a
picnic excursion. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall II. Russell of New York were
among those motoring to Bath Alum.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Kaye of London
drove to Flag Rock for picnic luncheon.
Mrs. Edmund w. Corliss of Spring Lake,
n. j.. drove to the Failing Springs Val
ley and later had tea at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Ryan with
Miss Alice Cuddahy started for New
York and Mrs. o. V. kean for Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Guy C. Hinsdale gave a tea at
the Fern Cottage
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
AUTHOR OF 'TIPPERARY'
AND CHEYENNE DIES
II. II. Williams Also Wrote
Other Popular Lyrics.

Harry II. Williams. author Of the
lyrics of "Tipperary." Cheyenne" "In
the Shade OF the Old Apple Tree and
numerous other popular songs, died Of
septic poisoning in the Merrick Hos
pital. Oakland, Cal. on Monday, accord
ing TO telegram received yesterday by
William Kent comedian in Good Morn
ing, Dearie," at the Globe Thsater.
Born i'm st. Paul in 1882, Mr. Will
iams came to New York about eighteen
years ago. and after several theatrical
ventures wrote song hits and remained
at this work until illness forced him to
go West He was a member of the
Lambs and the Brooklyn Lodge of
Elks. He is survived by his wife. his
mother and a brother DR.. Herbert
Bruce, dentist, in Louisville.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Special Gable TO THF New YoRK HERALD.
Copuioht, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 16.
An effort to prevent American art
buyers from being vic:.mized by the
false information contained In the cata-
Iogues of French art sales is being made
by Edouard Jonas. president OF the
French Syndicate OF Fine Arts, as an
aftermath TO the Marquise de Ganay
sale last week. which netted more than
100000 francs.
Mr.. Jonas has long opposed the
FrepcS system whereby so-called ex-
perts are allowed to print what they
like in their catalogues. getting a per-
centage of the sales for II but not being
responsible, for any false statements.
At the De Ganay sale Mr.. Jonas bought
n small table which the experts de-
clared to be an authentic Louis Quinze.
and for which the bidding reached
5000 francs When he demanded
of the experts whether their guar
anty OF authenticity would be in
cludcd in the sale he was informed that
the sales officials were not concerned
with such matters. but were only re-
quired to get as much as possible for
the articles.
Mr. Jonas insists that the table Is
the recent production OF small factory
believed to be In Paris. and has de-
manded that 1t be placed under seal
until the courts have an opportunity
to decide whether the existing system
of appraising meets the modern condi-
r.
logue also showed tapestries listed as
Beauvais which later proved to be
Aubusson. worth less than half what
they were appraised at
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
$4,000 Bid Brings
First Shakespeare
Folio to America
ROsenbach Pays Highest Price
Ever Given for Works by
Bard of Avon.

Special cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. May 16.
The Daniel copy of the first folio OF
Shakespeare. recognized as the primus
inter pares of all the famous first folios
because of its nearly perfect condition.
went TO Dr. A. S. w. Rosenbach OF
Philadelphia to-day for $4,000 at the
Burdett-Coutts sale at Sotheby's.
The purchase thwarts the hopes OF
Queen Victoria. who in 1866 presented
TO the then Miss Coutts a casket made
OF wood from Herne's oak in Windsor
forest as a setting for the rare manu-
script. in recognition OF Miss Coutts
patriotic act in saving the folio for
England. Miss Coutts paid sS2 guineas
for it in 1864.
Another historic copy Of the first folio,
in the possession of the Sheldon family
since 1850. also went to Rosenbach for
$4,000. and the Daniel copy of the first
edition of Shakespeare poems sold for
$4,000.
A volume of Ben Jonson. dated 1916.
brought $500. while a first edition of
Millions Paradise Lost" fetched only
$1,000.
Rosenbachs bid for the first folio OF
Shakespeare was the highest ever paid
for a manuscript and almost equals the
price for the Scott portrait by Raeburn,
which proved to be the choicest article
in the entire Burdett-Coutts collection
and was sold on the first day Of .he
auction.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
REV. JAMES M. BRUCE DEAD.
Former Pastor of Judson Memorial
Church Reached Age of ~.

The Rev. James Manning Bruce. aged
II, for more than thirty years the as
sociate pastor of the Judson Memorial
Church. died on Monday in his home. In
Arden, n. Y. Mr.. Bruce had been re-
tired for several years. although he took
an active part in the work of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society, OF
which he was the superintendent of
foreign population.
The Rev. Mr.. Bruce was graduated
from Columbia University and the
Rochester Theological Seminary and
took a postgraduate course at oxford.
He became pastor at Dover Plains,
n. Y. Later he Joined DR.. Edward Jud-
son in the old Berean Baptist Church, at
Bedford and Downing streets. and with
DIR. Judson worked in establishing the
Judson Memorial Church in Washington
square. OF which he became the pastor
after DR.. Judson retired. He leaves his
wife. Mary Bright Bruce. and three
sons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
WILLIAM c.. MARKHAM,
CATTLE BREEDER, DIES
Was Pioneer Exporter of Reg
istered Animals.

AVON. n. Y, May 16.-William G..
Markham. aged So, pioneer breeder
and exporter of registered cattle and
sheep, died suddenly to-day in his
home, Elm Place Farm. He was the
author OF the New York American
Meriho Register, the first to give in
dividual pedigrees of sheep, and of the
American Mcrh,o Flock Record
In 1879 he delivered personally 200
sheep to the Japanese Government. and
in 1883 he visited China. New Zealand,
Italy. France and Germany in the In
terest of improved sheep. He was chair
man of the board of directors of the
Pfaudler Company, director Of the
Rochester and Geneva Valley Railroad
and a member OF historical and humane
societies. He was one OF the pioneer
producers of certified milk in the coun-
try.