davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
RED0NDO IN WITH
 NUMBER PASSENGERS

The Alaska Steamship Company's vessel plying from Seward to the westward, arrived in port last night. She brought in quite number of pas sengers and some freight:
 Those arriving on the Redondo are c. R. Cameron, for Ketchikan; W. E. Wade for Ketchikan; c. B. Maggard, Mrs. Maggard, Lucy Maggard, Grace Maggard, MT. and Mrs. c. Maggard, Floyd and Clifford Maggard, Clifford McGuire, P. Gregory, W. E. Coons, L. Coons, Fay Wade, Geo. Mckay, P. o. Beaulien and Wm. Kaiser.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
SPEEDER HITS DEER
 ENGINEER IS KILLED

ABBOTSFORD, B. C., June IA Joseph l.. Leaper, of Vancouver, was killed Saturday, it was learned today, when gasoline speeder hit deer as it ran onto the Great Northern Rail- way track near here. Of five men on the speeder with Leaper, Gordon Bell rose was badly hurt. The animal was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
NO. 10, DOWNING STREET
 IN DANGER OF COLLAPSE

LONDON, June 14-Number Ten Downing Street, world-famous as the historic residence of British Prime Ministers, since the days of Pitt, is in danger of collapsing due to old age, according to experts who recently ex- amined the building. For some time past the famous dining room has had to be shored up whenever large din- ner party has been held Now the whole of the lower portion of the build ing is to be reconstructed and rein forced as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
SEWARD LADIES START
 ON HIKE TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Chas. Lechner, Mrs. W. Meyer, and Miss Patsy Ray, left yesterday on a hundred mile hike to Anchorage. The ladies will take their time and ex- pect to complete the century in about a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

A. H. Young, MT. Kelly and Al Blair will return today from Days Harbor on the launch May, Capt. Ems wiler. While on their way to the har- bor some fine pictures of sea lions were taken, the mammals coming up all around the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
CASTON DOUMERQUE IS
 NEW PRESIDENT FRANCE

VERSAILLES, June 14-Gaston Doumerque, presiding over the Sen ate, was today elected president of Frarce by the national assembly here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

On the last trip of the Jacobs a na- tive woman, 106 years old, who is blind and deaf, was taken from Kokrines to Ruby, where she will be taken care of by her granddaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
YUKON DUE IN MORNING

The steamer Yukon is due in port tomorrow morning at eight o'clock, and will sail late Sunday night or Monday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

Mrs. Short, teacher of the business course in the Seward schools will leave on the Yukon for Seattle, to spend her vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

George Cotter arrived in town last night from a trip out the line, where he has been collecting school taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
P. o. Sundberg, Anchorage grocer, is reported to have died last night.

The crew of the Hemrick Packing Company arrived on the Redondo from Kukak bay en route to Seattle. The crew went on strike on account of cut in wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

The Road Commission shipped a large quantity of lumber to Kanatak on one of the last boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

A freight train is due in late to- night from the north, and will meet the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

L. V. Ray is building an addition to his ranch house at Mile Four.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

A seven passenger Buick will arrive on the Yukon for H. E. Ellsworth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

Wm. Kaiser, big game hunter arriv- ed from the Westward on the Redon- do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
See AID Elsewhere for Details
On Great Stamped Goods Sale

mammoth dollar sale of stamped goods that
Involves $4,000 pieces displayed &c tables. To be
held Street Floor Balcony, where there is suffi
:ient room for such large event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
New and Popular
Cook Books

Books that are so helpful to
the housewife in planning and
preparing tasty meals and de-
licious dishes.
"Mrs. Allen on Cooking and
Menu Service" 1925
caroline Kings Cook Book"
$3.50.
'Plain Sailing Cook Book"
Susanna Browne, SIPS.
"The Calorie Cook Book"
Mary D. Donahey, $3.50.
"a Thousand Ways to Please
a Husband" Weaver lie
Cron, $500.
"A Thousand Ways to Please
a Family" Weaver lie
Cron, $500.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

$500 Down
and
$500 Weekly
Our Great Semi-Annual
Offer-For One Week
NO INTEREST

By paying the small amount of $500 you can
choose any silverware you want have it delivered
to your home, and then pay $500 weekly until
completely paid for. No interest will be charged!
JOSKES STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
$3.50 GARLAND
GAS RANGE $49.50

Made of heavy blue steel, four
burners. The oven and Droilcrs
l6x1S inches. Splashers, drip
pan and door panels are white
enamel. Constructed to save
from 10 to IL per cent OF gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
RUGS $2.95

Round boudoir or bath
rugs. Braided and washa-
bic. In rose, blue or hello
With white. Size 30x3O in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

SPECIAL GLACIER
REFRIGERATOR $3.50
Golden oak finish, white enan
el lined. Heavy wire shelve
side door icer. 50-lb. capacit.
Locks-and hinges are all.of nick
plated brass.
.SEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Made of heavy blue steel.
oven and broiler are 14x1S
inches. Door panels and drip
pan are white enamelcd. Four
burners. constructed to save
from 10 to 10 per cent of the
gas.
JOSKE'S BASEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Best quality tapestry Brus-
sells rugs in choice all-over
patterns for dining and
sleeping rooms. Size Sex
1915.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

The Shenandoah
just coming into
her first mooring at
sea showing the
specially construct
ed mooring mast
on stern of the
Patoka and the two
steelsupportb beams.
The nooring took
about an hour to
complete.
Ry United.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Famous arctic ship. the Quest, used
by Sir Ernest Shackleton on his north
ern explorations, which has been asked
to help break the ice in the Greenland
harbors to make landing for the Amer
lean world flyers possible.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Silk Umbrellas. S5.45

Special. 25 Women's Satin
Bordered Silk Umbrellas, in
navy, green, brown, purple
and red; selected wood han
dies, amberite trimmed, fin
ished with leather thongs or
side straps.
II women's India Shape
Umbrellas, of piece dyed
cloth: assorted wood han
dies with side . a b r
straps. Were $3.50 S1.S5
each; now. .-.-......
S Womer's 25-in. Piece Dyed
Cloth Umbrellas, assorted
wood handles with amberite
caps. Were SIS each; g Ak
now ............ .... posfo
Mems Silk-and-Cotton Um-
brellas. with assorted wood
handles that are slightly
marred. Were $6 G. OK
each; now. YS/~
Umbrella Section. First door.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
DINNERWARE
Greatly Reduced

50 Tea Plates, now, each, 25c
Al Breakfast Plates, now,
each. 35c
II Pie Plates, now, each. 15c
16 Soup Plates, now, each, 2sc
s Oatmeal Dishes, now, each,
zoe
II Sauce Dishes, now, each,
Zoe
4 Covered Dishes, now, each,
SI.85
Covered Butter Dishes,
now, each. 81
4 Sugar Bowls, now, each,
75c
5 Egg Cups, now. each, 15c
IL After Dinner Coffee Cups
and SaucerS, now, each, 25c
Cake Plates, now, each, 25c
l Covered Butter Dish, now,
75c
1 Pickle Dish, now, 5c
l Teapot, now, 81
3 Sugar Bowls, now, Soc
2 Sauce Boats and Stands,
now, each. 81
4 Single Sauce Boats, now,
each, 25c
2 Meat Dishes, now, each, 81
2 Meat Dishes, now, each.
75c
l Meat Dish, now, Soc
l 49-piece Decorated Porce-
lain Dinner Set, now, $7.95
Also odds and ends of deco
rated dinnerware very much
below usual prices.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Envelope Chemise, 78c

Were $3.50. IL striped nov-
city voile envelope chemise;
camiSole top; tailored: fin
ished with hemstitching;
flesh, blue. peach and orchid.
26 prs. Boomers of char
meusette; tailored; finished
with narrow hemstitched
ruftle; flesh. white, peach,
orc h d. Were $3.50 95c
pI-. dO "
36 prs. Step-in Drawers, of
fine quality voile, trimmed
with NJ arrow contrasting
folds; some daintily en-
broidered in colors; orchid
and light green. Spe- OK
cial, pair. ...-.....-.-
Cotton Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Chi1dren's Socks, 25c

Irregular weave; if perfect,
would be much more. "a
prs. q sports socks; mer-
cerized Isle; derby ribbed;
black; sizes 6, 6k, I.
so prs. Children's Iz-length
White Lisle Socks, with
fancy cuff tops; sizes 6 to
~; irregular weave: If per-
feet would be much tx
more. Pair. Nv
~ prs. Misses Plain Mercer
ized Lisle Full-fashioned
Hose, in black; sizes
10, 10h. We're S5c S0-
pr; now
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Kiddie Koop. r.. $3.50

Was s205O. 47-inch size
floor sample; soiled.
40-inch Kiddie koop Jr.,
floor a m p e; slightly
sole soiled Was s1s'2s; SITS
1 Mahogany High Chair,
leather seat; floor sam TE
pie. Was $3.50; now. ~
Boys Base Ball Uniforms,
cap, belt, shirt, trousers; all
sizes. Were IS suit; "a *
now ...... .......
Boys Base Ball Uniforms, of
flannel; cap, belt. shirt,
trousers. Were $1.95 %f Ak
suit; now.
10 pairs Wright and Ditson
Base Ball Shoes for boys;
perfect condition; size 4;
4, Az; 2, S; 4, 5h. @ *
Were $3.50 pair; now %@"<~
Tennis Marker, for club
use; makes a clean-cut line
and is under instant con-
troll; floor sample. Was &1S
$50; now. .............
Toy Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
800 Kitchen Bowls
LOW Priced

Yellow Bowls, with colored
band designs, for mixing
refrigerator and countless
kitchen and pantry uses.
100 4inch Kitchen Bowls
Special, Sc each
100 5-inch Kitchen Bowls
Special, &c each
100 o-inch Kitchen Bowls
Special, 10c each
100 Finch Kitchen Bowls
Special, zoe each
100 8-inch Kitchen Bowls
Special, 25c each
100 o-inch Kitchen Bowls
Special, 30c each
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Women's Blouses. 81

Were S195 and much more. %
Voile, Dimity and Broadcloth Over
blouses and Tuck-ins, in light blue.
maize, orchid and white; trimmings
of pique; collar and cuffs. frills and
lace: sizes "a 10 II in the lot
13 Crepe de Chine and Trcolette
OyerblouSes, round, Peter Pan and
V neckline; long and short sleeves:
tan, white. navy and black; en-
broidery and binding of contrasting
color; sizes 81, SO, 3S, 40. ~,
46. Were s0-75 each S2.95
now
0 Linen OYerblouses, V neckline; 4;
long sleeves banded mode; hem
stitching. Irish crochet and band
ing Of contrasting color for decora-
tions: sizes 81, SO. 40,
AZ. A Were IS each; S1.9S
now
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Fruit Jars, 25c Dozen

Special. 25 dozen Wide
mouth Fruit Jars, complete
with covers.
25 dozen Colonial Glass Ice
Tea Tumblers, clear glass,
well finished; regular TX
size. Special, doZen.... Nv
20 dozen Optic Design Table
Tumblers, well finished. E0-
Special. dozen wv
Glassware Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Grdles, 81

III 0lSS> pb
Were very much higher. 5
satin or broche and elastic
girdles; sizes % and "a.
2 Madame Irene Corsets;
pink batiste; lightly boned;
embroidered satin, ribbon
trimming on top; sizes 26
and 2S. Radically ca E0
reduced. each. ...... DS|~o
12 Ferris Maternity Corsets;
pink coutil or broche; sizes
"a, 25, 26, 80. Radically %
reduced, each. ...... w
20 Corsets Of pink coutil;
waist line, m d ium top;
American Lady, Woodthrop
and P. N. Practical Front;
sizes % to 20, but not each
size in each style. 81 IN
Greatly reduced, each T><0
10 Lace and Satin Brassieres,
sizes 40, AZ, a. Radi- %
cally reduced, each. -. ~
rs Brassieres; odds and
ends; cotton material. 10r
Greatly reduced. each S
Corset Section. Third foor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
AWNINGS. S1.85

Were s2.75. "a Awnings. 80
and 36 inches wide; S-ounce
khaki, blue and white or
brown and white stripe:
good awnings made on iron
frames Subject to slight
soil from handling. Com
plete.
Awning Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Couch Hammock. S22. so

Was S35. Floor sample.
Khaki Couch II a m m oc k
with adjustable padded back
and head rests; heavy tufted
mattress.
Couch Hammock. reed end
with cushion mattress and
back rest; adjustable head
and b a ck rest
s59.5o. El9G6 sample, anR Was $3.50
White Duck Gloucester
Couch Hammock with red,
reversible box m a tres s.
Floor sample; was St850
s35; now. .......... p>o<~O
l Decorated Gray Couch
Hammock, with padded back
and, thick tufted mattress;
adjustable head and back
rest; floor sample. T72 50
Was $40. Now. p%o@|O
Hammock Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Silk Sins. S3.o5

Were s5.95. IL Radium and Crepe
de Chine Slips. tailored or lace
trimmed; DELPHI blue, orange and
orchid
Is Tricoweave Petticoats, with
pleated 6ounces a good as
sortment of colors. Spe- rfO or
ciaI. each. 4l.7O
PettIcoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Porch Dresses, $2.45

HOfSh DrSSSSS> QL<F~
Were 81. 35 Cotton Crepe
Porch Dresses, straightllne
models, with short sleeves
and square neck: nicely I'm
ished with belt and buttons,
sizes 3S to As.
35 Mercerized Porch Dresses,
trimmed in plaid and two
tone colors; short sleeves;
all sizes 30 to so. Tre-
mendously d u d, or
each
House Dress Section, Third foor.
Girls Hats, 95c
Radically reduced IL Girls
Hats.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Screen Doors. $685.

Were s6. II heavy. IL Inch
stock; 5-panel style, nicely
finished; galvanized wire:
sizes in the group; subject
to slight imperfections.
47s Inch Screen Doors, ski
and 2.10x610 sizes only.
Were $3.50 each; g 0E
Screen Section, Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Housewares Reduced

Slightly damaged, slightly
shopworn or imperfect
3 "Tuckaway" Folding Step
ladders. Were s7.2o $3.50
each: now.
l 42-inch Unfinished Gate
leg Table. Was s9.75; %S OK
now
l White Enameled Step Lad
der Chair. Was $3.50; S2.75
now .---....--.
3 White Enameled Steel
Kitchen Stools, 80 inches
HI high: gh Were s4.75 $3.50
2 Oak-fnished Stepladder
eaan Chairs; ~ Were 1915 S1.95
l Unfinished Wood Kitchen
Table with drawer, 24x26
inches Was s5-25: % *
now P|"/0
l White Enameled Pastry
and Baking Table, with 25x
40 inch porc elain table
TOP top; Was s27-5o; S18.75
now
l Two-compartment Domes-
tic Science Fireless Cooker,
complete with legs and
utensils. Was s35; S12 *
now ............. ~>S"~
l Chambers Ice Crushing
Machine, rye size. O.
Was IS; now. %f
l Chambers Ice Crushing
Machine. small size. @ TX
Was $3.50: now. P%s/1
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Silk Princess Slips. $2.95

Were s3.95 and $3.50. 36
tub silk slips; camisole top;
tailored; finished with hem
stitching; flesh and white;
sizes 40 to A.
Is Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise; camisole top; trim
med with lace insertion and
edging; flesh, orchid and
peach; sizes 36 to A. 81 OK
Were So each; now
8 Silk Costume Slips OF satin
and radium; camisole top;
tailored in navy, black and
brown; sizes 36 to A. Were
SIS and much more "a OK
each; now.
8 White Baronette Satin
(Rayon) Slips; plated; cam
isole top: may be worn with
overblouse; sizes 36.
ss, 40: Were s12 $5.95
Sill YTndervyear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Toilet Tissue, Special
CSC Dozen

800 rolls Good Quality Toilet
Tissue, 1000 sheets to a roll,
at this special price tomor-
row.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Silk Gloves, 81

Were 50. 40 pairs Women's Fancy
Silk Gauntlet Gloves, sizes 5A
and 6.
so pairs women's Two-clasp Silk
Gloves. white, black. gray; sizes 5,
81, 8. Were 81 pair; 4Sc
now
% pairs Women's 2-button-length
Fabric Gloves, mastic, beaver and
covert; sizes 51a and 6. TX
Were s1.25 pair; now. Nv
80 pairs Women's Two-clasp Fabric
Gloves. in mastic. chamois color
and white embroidered with black
sizes 511, 6. IN Were 81 Snr
pair; now. ......,....... wv
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Wornen's Lis1e Hose,
35c. 3 prs, 81

Were very much more. 140 pairs
Women's Imported Lisle Hose, plain
and novelty effects; black and
colors-
100 pairs Women's All-silk Hose.
In black; medium weight; double
soles garter hem: uneven weave
p.is IF perfect ~ would be s27' $50
125 pairs Women's Black Silk Lisle
Hose, in regular and a few out
sizes; uneven weave; IL per
feet would be 81 and s1.25 LS-
pair ......... Wv
so pairs Women's Silk and Rayon
Mixed Hose. in black. nude and
sports mixtures; fine dropstitch ef-
feet: broken assortment o.
Were s125 pair; now Wv
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Silk Skirts, $5.95

Silk Skirts, $5.95
Were $40. Striped Tub
Silk Skirts, wrap models:
splendid values
10 Skirts, in novelty silks;
pIeated models; monterey,
tan, white. Were 81 OK
SIS each; now....... T|"~
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Window Screens, 48c
Were 75c. 4S Adjustable
Metal Frame Screens, black;
subject to slight imperfec-
tions that do not affect their
use.
Screen Section. Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Wonen's Sweaters,
$1.95

Were S395. 8 Sleeveless and
Sports Wool SvBiters, in tan,
green, yellow and white; size 36 ;
2, IS; 2, 40; 1, A.
Wool Sweater Suits. in navy, tan.
gray and poUdre blue. with con-
trasting color stripes in skirt and
coat; size IS; 8. 40. g *
Were SIS each: now. Po"<@
II Lightweight Wool Sleeveless and
Sports Sweaters, green and yellow;
2 size So; 2, 3S; 4, 40;. 2. AZ:
1. A. Were 1915 each; X3.05
now
Rayon (artifcial siIk) Jacquettes
and Slip-on Sweaters 2 orchid and
yellow; 4 orchid and gray; 1 yellow;
/ size So; l, 50: 8, 40;
2. A.. We're s5.75 each; S3.95
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
qpoo>na,h &1asuop Thursday--Remnant Day u'oo~na'a
Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or ex-
chaneeable; not sent c. O. D., or approval; mail
or phone orders not accepted.
Misses Sports and Dress Coats
cre@,1y Gre @,,.Ihs Reduced $3.50

l Miss Novelty Suit, in light
shade of blue; m b o / d cry
trimming; size 16 years. T0S
Was $3.50; now. p~
1 Miss 3-piece Suit; black and
white plaid; boyish style; size
d6uyly ds 81 arS; re5noed drsmen- sn $3.50
. Misses Black Alpaca Slip
over-style Suits; white collars
and cuffs; sizes "A. is. $40 IN
Were $3.50 each; now
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

-Men's Calfskin Oxfords, $2.45-
An low price of
andba kcafsk and
sblakvi with
Mems Shoe S
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Wornen's Hats. $1.95
Radically reduced. 10 Trim
med Summer Hats.
25 Women's Untrimmed
Hats. Radically re- S0e
duced, each ........
46 WreathS and Clus-
ters. Radically reduced, f0r
each
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Women's Knitted Suits
$9.75
Were much more. Knitted
Suits. tan and white; Tux
edo models; ~ size.
One-piece Knit Dresses,
green and monterey; sizes
36. SO, 40. Were SO *
much more; now. Y>"
Sportswear Section. Third door.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-24
All Signs Point to Reorganization of American
Bar Association
By PRESIDENT ROGER sHERMAN Illinois State

wv WE'LL know that with all their ability along professional
NMN and business lines the lawyers of the United States have
wv neither complete effective organization Admit
tedly the American Bar association possesses only small
fraction the strength and influence should have 1t is made OF
individuals only and lacks the power that it would possess it
backed by the force Of the state bar associations throughout the nation
There fact bond between the organizations and the Amer
Bar association The latter act in the various states only
ocon not its they have voice In its manage
We have therefore, state their
related with bonds between h and national association
dependent organizations isolated far they concerned
and made of individuals only The statement OF these facts
the utter lack Of conference Of the bar whole
All point the reorganization of the American Bar assoca
that will be truly representative of the state
well members The necessities of the present
demand it. There harm dreaming, occasionally at
and is pleasant national body vtazed by all the
organizations those composed of all the lawyers in their
respective association and only such association
would represent the entire of the nation 1t would put the profess
position entitled occupya position Of great dignity
and power
Then indeed might hope accomplish the purposes for which
LAWYERS and organo promote reform IN the law to facilitate
the administration of justice elevate the standard of integrity honor
courtesy the legal profession thorough and liberal
among all the members thereof
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-24
Poor Spark Adjustment
Causes Little Troubles

Sometimes the spark adjustment is
a little off and the driver does not
know it. He may be blaming some
Other units of the car for what is hap
pening. brief, but effective, test OF
the spark is then advisable.
To do this disconnect the high-ten-
sion cable from the coil. Then with
a screwdriver touch the nearest metal
part and hold it so that the upper
metal part of the screwdriver is about
one-eighth inch from the high-tension
terminal of the coil Turn on the igni-
ton switch and fully advance the
spark control lever on the steering
post. When the pe+cocks are opened
Ito relieve compensatory and the en-
CINE cranked over by hand slowly a
spark will jump from the coil handle
to the screwdriver. At the moment of
the spark the fiywheel should be in a
position for advanced spark. This Is
usually marked on the fywheel, and
will be seen just preceding the marks
for upper dead center. If the arrival
of the spark does not match with the
mark on the fiywheel the spark is
either too late or too early, as the
case may be.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-07-24
SAFE MILK is CLEAN

MILK Is Natures first food.
AVA AS long as milk is sweet and
rich and tastes good. most of us are
satisfied We seldom ask where it
comes from or whether, in its journey
from the cow to the consumer, 1t has
been handled in a clean and careful
manner. Yet milk is a food in which
disease germs grow easily and rap
idly.
In the old days, milk from any COW
was considered fit TO use and any old
kind of a milk bucket was good
enough.
Our milk supply today Is far better
than it used to be, but there is still
room for improvement.
The standards established by local
health departments and the efforts Of
the large dairy companies TO improve
their product have been largely re-
sponsible for this movement. AS a re-
suit, the milk supply in our large
cities is better than in the country
districts.
Every mother should know what are
the necessary factors in pure milk and
should insist on getting milk that
Is, at least, harmless.
The principal diseases caused by inn
pure milk are typhoid fever, tuber
culosis. dlphtheria, septic sore throat
and probably scarlet fever.
AS catrle are especially susceptible
all hi,
milk for sale should be tuberculln
tested.
The principal danger from typhoid
fever is the use of polluted water in
washing milk cans. bottles, dippers,
and other utensils.
No one who has a sore throat OF
any contagious disease should be al
lowed to milk cows or to handle milk
for sale.
AS it is practically impossible to pro-
tect milk produced over any large area
from contamination, all milk should
be pasteurized before il is sold. This
requires heating the milk to tempera-
ture of 154 degrees Fahrenheit for
thirty minutes and then cooling il
to so degrees Fahrenheit. This PRO
cess destroys any disease germs
which may be In the milk. Pasteur-
lied milA should be immediately put
into clean bottles and sealed before
delivery.
AS milk is an Indispensable food
for children and is one Of our most
valuable foods for persons OF any age
it's purity should be beyond question.
Pure milk costs little more buI
the additional cost Is well worth while