davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
COOLING MILK AND CREAM
is IMPORTANT IN SPRING

Fort Collins, COlo-The months Of
quent complaints regarding sour milk
and cream. Prompt and efficient
cooling Of milk and cream is one of
the most important factors in holding
down bacteria counts and keeping the
product sweet.
The necessity Of cooling in the
summer is pretty generally recognized
and most people are prepared for it.
The producer uses more care in cool
ing his milk as quickly and to as low
a temperature as possible, while the
consummer has ice in the refrigerator
and can keep the milk properly after
it is delivered.
In the winter, cooling is not so i'm
portant because the atmosphere is
usually cold enough to cool the milk
fairly rapidly. While the best results
can only be secured by proper cool
ing, very little complaint Of sour milk
is received in the winter.
In the spring, however, the temper
ature frequently reaches the danger
point before one realizes it. While
the average temperature at the Fort
Collins station, for April and May, is
46.1 degrees and 53.5 degrees respec-
lively, the average daily maximum
temperature is 60 degrees and 67.5
degrees respectively for these two
months. This means that frequently
there will be temperatures running
much above these averages. Milk
should be held below SO degrees r.
for best results At temperatures Of
so to 70 degrees, it is apt to sour in
from twenty-four to thirty-six hours,
which is too short a time for the con-
Sumer whose milk is from twelve to
twenty-four hours old when it reaches
him.
does not store his milk in a refrige-
rator is apt to find that, even though
cooled when bottled, it has warmed
up during the day and the consumer
receiving this milk and putting it in
q cupboard or iceless ice box is al
most sure to find that it has soured
before it is used up.
1t is also we'll for the consumer to
remember that milk left on the porch
in the sun for several hours after de-
livery, is very apt to sour. This con-
dition is a common one and due to no
fault of the dairyman, although he
frequently is blamed for it.
For good, sweet milk, always re-
member that in all seasons Of the year
it should be kept cooled to temper
atures of so degrees or lower until
used.-Chas N Shepardson, Animal
Husbandry Department, G. A. G.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

ing as possible, without elaborate or
snowy trimming. 1t should be planned
to slip on quickly without complicat-
ed fastenings.
Hat Worn Plain.
The hat worn with it will have to
go out in all kinds of weather, so it
will be plain and fairly close fitting,
with almost no trimming. OF course
it will harmonic in color with the
dress or any coat that is worn. When
the same hat has to be worn with al
most everything, great care must be
given to its selection. A gray hat, for
instance, does not usually harmonic
well with browns and tans in coat or
dress, or in shoes and stocking, but re-
quires a different set of color tones in
the rest Of the costume, such as blue,
black, or deep purple. A leafy green
or black hat can be worn with q
great many other shades. If one must
have an economical wardrobe, as most
girls must, it is a good rule to think
Of it as whole, and buy articles that
can be worn INTERCHANGEABLE with good
effect, even if one seems to tend very
much to one set of shades.
Shoes for school or business wear
should look businesslike, and not sug-
gest dancing. They should, of course,
be carefully fitted. Approved types
Of shoes have straight inner lines, give
room for the toes to spread, have low
heels, and allow the wearer to stand
erect. They are the same sort a girl
would choose for a hike or for any
sport not requiring special shoes.
Right and Wrong Way.
The illustration shows two girls
coming out of high school. It's easy
to pick out the one who Is appropri-
ately dressed, isn't It? The girl in
the draped satin and elaborate hat Is
so conscious of her appearance that
she has to stop and look in her mir
ror. 1t would be difficult to guess how
she gets into her complicated dress,
or how long she takes to complete her
toilet. One can at least be sure that
she is not going for a tramp in those
high-heeled satin slippers, which cramp
her toes and throw her body out of
balance. On the other hand, what
high school or business girl would not
admire the simplicity of the costume
Of the other figure? Her dress is most
attractive and is SO we'll designed that
it will not go out Of style quickly.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Certified Seed Potatoes

Through extensive advertising and
various kinds Of demonstrations,
everyone has learned the value of reg
istered livestock, but the average
farmer does not realize that the same
principle applies to his crops as we'll
This is especially true with regard to
potatoes. In all late crop potato
states there are certified seed pota-
toes grown by men in specially fav-
Ored localities. Maine, one Of the
leading potato states, raised 14645
acres Of certified seed in 1924.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

81 can not speak too highly Of your
medicine and recommend it to all my
friends"
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell OF
the help that has been received from
using the Vegetable Compound Both
Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in
a rundown condition which caused
them much unhappiness. When women
are suffering from lack of strength and
from weakness, their own life and that
of their family is affected. When they
feel well and strong and are able to do
their housework easily, happy homes
are the result.
Thousands of testimonial letters have
been received from women in different
walks of life, stating that the Com
pound has helped them.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
CutiCura TalCun
IJnadulterated
Exquisitely Scented
Real Attraction
6lZ- 2. g. q

We were talking with a friend who
has just come back from a trip across
the pond. (Noee: One goes across
to Europe" but one returns from
"across the pond.") He had won
derful time, of course, but what do
you suppose impressed him most? st.
Peters in Rome, or st. Marks in
Venice? Monte Carlo or Versailles2
Notre Dame, Pompeii Or the quaint
streets of London? Wrong. It was a
little brunette from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. he met in Naples.-Ottawa
Herald.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Appropriateness is the keynote of
good dressing. The smartest tailored
suit is out of place at an evening
function and a dress suitable for an
afternoon tea is not the right selection
for business or school wear. Neverthe-
less it Is quite common to see a girl In
a thin beaded dress bending over a
typewriter, or high school girl in
fancy silk or georgette frock busy with
a powder puff instead Of her Latin
grammar.
These mistakes in costume do not
usually occur because the wearers
have no other choice in q meager
wardrobe. Often the unsuitable cos
tune is quite expensive. Sometimes
the wrong kind of dress was bought
in the first place or a leftover party
dress is being worn out. Bad selection,
sometimes accompanied by other mis-
takes in shoes, hat, and accessories, is
due in part to slavish imitation of
what other girls wear and, in a great
many cases, to a girlish longing for
something that seems beautiful, with
out any understanding Of the princi-
pies Of good taste.
Step in Right Direction.
The first step in the right direction
Is to learn what is appropriate and
beautiful in dress, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Many girls are Of the opinion that
only party dress Is pretty, but such
is not the case. A costume that is ap-
propriate for work or school may be
very charming. If it is simple in de-
sign, harmonious in color from hat to
shoes, made of durable materials, leav-
ing the wearer free to do what she
has to do without thinking Of her dress
at all, it is appropriate. Such a cos
tune may be inexpensive and yet re-
fleet good taste in every detail. The
dress may be comfortable and Of pleas
ing color not too somber, and not too
light for the season, made of practi-
cal, durable material that does not soil
easily. Materials that are very sat
isfactory for winter wear are tweeds,
charmeen, French serge, jersey, challie,
flannel, and SO forth, while tissue ging-
hams, English prints, linens, wash
silks, and so forth, are very suitable
for summer wear. The design of this
dress should be as simple and becom-
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

modify them sufficiently to produce a
collection that is wearable and re-
strained. Sports costumes are both
practical and pretty. He favOrs the
twO-piece jumper suit that is SO pop
ular one wonders how one managed
in the days that preceded it's inven-
ton.
Leniefs straight line is tempered
with fnllness. He uses plaits and a
circular cut, while sometimes his skirts
are gathered. The godet is not used.
pea-green jumper is split up the
sides to the waistline where it is cir
cled by narrow leather belt. 1t is
worn with natural kasha skirt plait-
ed in groups. A pretty tailOrmade is
fashioned of old gold cloth and several
amusing little suits are made of vOile
de sole, which is an original use Of
this material One is very smart in
black over white.
Capes are many and varied. There
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

made like your old friend, apple bet
ty. Use about equal parts of rhubarb
sauce and buttered bread crumbs,
with sugar sprinkled on each layer,
and little cinnamon or nutmeg on
top. You will need about three or
four tablespoonfuls Of melted butter
to mix with each quart of crumbs.
Fifteen minutes in the oven will bake
the mixture to perfection. Or, use
raw rhubarb in the same way and
cover the baking dish first. Bake it
about twenty-five minutes and then
take the cover off so the top will
brown. A betty" is served hot, and
almost everybody likes old-fasbioned
hard sauce with it. In fact, hard
sauce goes with almost every dessert
you can make with rhubarb."
Here's a hint when you make a
rhubarb pie: Prebake the lower crust
for about ten minutes, or until it just
begins to color delicately, and then
put in the filling of rhubarb sauce
Finish as usual and you will be de-
lighted to find that the lower crust
is not soggy.
How about a rhubarb cobbler or a
rhubarb shortcake? Make biscuit
dough-the tender, fluffy kind, rolled
fairly thick. For a shortcake, bake it
in single large round layer, split it,
butter it, and pour the rhubarb sauce
between the layers and over the top
A cobbler, or "hygienic pie" is baked
in an earthenware or glass baking dish
| with the fruit on the bottom and the
biscuit dough on top. Sweeten the
rhubarb extra we'll for either of these
uses or serve a sweet sauce. Some
other time give the family plain
baked rhubarb cut up and sprinkled
with sugar and spice. Incidentally, if
you can any rhubarb this season, bake
it first instead of stewing it.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Capes, Ensembles,
Two-Piece Jumper
Garments That Are Found
on Display in Promi-
nent Paris Shops.

The outstanding quality of the Pre-
met collection is the fact that it is
essentially practical. Nine. Charlotte
observes a fashion correspondent in
the New York Herald-Tribune, is her
self mOdernist in the best sense of
the word, so she understands fully the
needs and requirements of the woman
of today
The sports costumes which are an
important feature Of the collection
are all Of the two-piece jumper and
skirt variety. They are made with
clrcular-cut skirts or with plaits that
are sometimes placed all around and
sometimes arranged in groups. Sky
blue, yellow, rose, pastel pink, all
shades of green, lacquer red, brick
red, parma violet, beige and maroon
are all favored colors in the range of
sport. The many pretty fancy woolen
fabrics now on the market are freely
used, including frisca, jersey, kasha,
the Rodier plated fabrics, as we'll as
crepe de chine, georgette, shantung,
repps, and mousseline de sole.
Many Capes Offered.
There are many capes, frequently
forming part of the three-piece sports
ensembles that are so much favored
by Madame Charlotte. The semi-In-
vernesS cape is also seen, particu-
larly attractive model being made Of
beige canvas. Another in fancy lain
oc ic twin Ir -
leather.
The afternoon frocks are effective
and appear in a great variety Of color,
material and form. .Taffeta Is freely
used-a pretty model is in small black
and white check with a paneled skirt
having tiny killed frills. Another in
navy blue has sloping frill on one
side Of the skirt and the whole is
embroidered with VS. Of red silk. A
green marbled fabric is used for
third, and this is bordered with plain
green.
Fancy plastrons and cuffs trim
many of the afternoon gowns and tas-
sells appear on the corsage or waist
line of several models. Lawn or en-
broidery is frequently used for these
little accessories.
Evening gowns are often embroi-
dered with paillettes. Lace and tulle
are used as we'll as chiffon and geor-
gette in many lovely pastel shades.
The hemline is broken by points or
scallops in most cases and sometimes
a skirt is cut en- forme A pretty
model in yellow-green mousseline de
sole is trimmed with a fringe of tiny
taffeta leaves. Flesh-colored geor-
gette is embroidered with beads in
a Persian design A smart black satin
gown has trailing bow embroidered
in silver sequins A model that clings
to the figure is entirely covered with
sequins in pastel pink and blue re-
lieved with gold.
FaVors Plated FuIIness.
It has become habit to look to
Lenief for originality of design and a
daring use of color. This season he
gives both, but is clever enough to
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08


only suggested by a curved tuck or
fold just above the ceinture, which is
either narrow or swathed.
The silhouette Is slim, with q re-
turn to the straight coat, though 1t
is often little wider than the enact
ated tube garment worn three seasons
ago. Fullness exists in many forms.
Sometimes it is achieved by means Of
plaits either in groups spaced round
the skirt, or at one side or in the cen
ter front. The full, circular cut is
freely adopted. Gathers are used
with discretion and there are a num-
ber Of godets, especially in the gowns
of flimsy materials. But whatever
form the fullness takes, the main eff
feet of the whole collection is a re-
turn to the straight line.
CoIorinq Is Unusual.
AS is usual with Patou, the color
ing is unusual. He uses soft pastel
"dragee" shades of pink, green, cafe
au lait, mauve and blue. Navy blue
plays an important part in his col
lection, as we'll as delft, gentian, sky
and paler tints. Perhaps the pale pas
tel pink that is a development of bois
de rose appears more frequently than
any other color. Pale yellow is also
used, and there is a good range Of
green's, from the bright hunters green
through sage, ducks egg, as well as
the pale silvery shade that is seen In
the leaves of willow tree and the
yellowish tint that appears in the
markings of green canary. Bright
purple is also seen and a dark grape
shade that is exquisite against the
skin at night.
Patou's new geOrgette-a fabric
with the substance of wool-is used
for ensembles that have delightfully."-
summary look. Sean Patou was one
Of the first to launch the ensemble and
he is too conscious of it's practical
value to depart from using it at the
present time.
AS we'll as the long coat, he makes
some semi-three-quarter coats that
have a straight line, but sufficient
ly successful in sports costumes and
when worn with dresses.
The new geOrgette is also used to
form a novel three-garment ensemble
for summer dinners in the open air.
Often the night air is too cool to per-
nit dining with the low-cut evening
dress alone, and Patou does not ap-
prove of dinner in the wrap which has
served in the automobile.
Circular capes play an important
part In the collection. They are
made of kasha, cheviot and serge and
in moire for the evening One in
wine color is particularly handsome
with a swalIowtail effect in it's irreg-
ular pointed hem and an Eighteenth
century touch in it's high draped col
lar.
Every tailormade-and there are
many-is made on severe classical
lines, yet each has its distinctive touch
and is unlike any other. A beige one
has a group of plaits in front of the
skirt, and the coat, fitting neatly at
the hips, is fastened with three but
tons. One in a blue tweed mixture
has two buttons on the coat, while the
pIaits of the skirt are placed in four
groups. A third in sage green has a
wrapover skirt and is worn with q
harebell blue chiffon blouse finished
with q soft handkerchief bow collar
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
Or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, Goa t s,
stockings, sweat
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Temperature for Mf[k

The best temperature for keeping
milk is so degrees F. or less, and good
milk kept as cool as that should re.
main sweet for II hours at least and
ordinarily "a hours or more, after 1t
reaches the consumer. If ice cannot
be obtained an iceless refrigerator or
some such device is a help, even
though a temperature as low as so
degrees F. can rarely be maintained
In it.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

the most wonderful
N e d i C i n Q / ever
tried" is the state
ment made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup Of
May View, Illinois.
She declares that
after taking the
Compound she is in
better health than
before.
Mrs. J. Storms Of
20 Lane Street, Pat
orSOn N J. writes.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
|EEsthetic Value" Appraised

The "esthetic value of a young
woman in France is 100000 francs, ac-
cording to a decision rendered by a
correctional court. A girl, age seven
teen, run down by a motor car, re-
ceived injuries that left scars on her
neck and face. She first sued for dam
ages and then her parents sued on
their own account for diminished "eS-
thetic value" of their daughter.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings-
everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
VARIOUS WAYS FOR
SERVING RHUBARB
Introduce a Little Welcome
Variety ir, Cooking.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"Pie plant" grows out in the vege-
table garden, but on the table it's a
fruit. Before it becomes rhubarb pie,
it's usually rhubarb sauce, or just
stewed rhubarb-cooked till tender in
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Grund DRY Cleaning
IRRIGATED FARMS WITH
NEVER FAILING PAID-UP
WATER RIGHTS

16O acres, 70 cultivated; rich soil; ad-
joins school; state highway; good
neighbors; trout stream. good improve
ments; 5-room house, barn, granary,
chicken house, garage; 20 head cattle,
D horses, farming implements, furni-
ture, $7,50O; terms, $4,000 cash, balance
on time; immediate possession.
ESQ acres, IT'S cult; rich soil; wonder
full location; state highwaS; good
neighbors; trout stream; $7,50G dwell
ing; barn, ETC.; a O,OOO value for $12,-
600; terms, $4,000 down, balance on
time; immediate possession.
All expenses paid If you come here
and find these misrepresented
Address G. G. HUFFNAGLE,
Ridgway, Colorado
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByWomenW Who UsedL Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

"T have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I think it is
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

little water and sweetened as you
like it, OF course it's good for the
family to give them stewed rhubarb
for spring morning breakfasts, and
rhubarb pie for dessert at dinner, but
you can introduce little welcome va
riety by serving 1t occasionally some
pther way.
Try "rhubarb betty" for instance
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
p | S!!NAX7 y ~
BUSH 32SS D (I;{a as5 2s(;S7

SPECIAL RUSH SERVICE secured If
HIrmS below.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
FOR ROOFING

Roof Coating, Asbestos Fibre Cement
or Roofing Materials of any kind.
When you want something better than
the ordinary or the best of the best
write The Western EIaterite Roofing
Co., Office Equitable Bldg, Denver.
Ask your dealer or write US
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-25
CHARLESTON WINS NEXT
U. D. c. CONVENTION

Richmond, Va.-Charleston, S. c.,
was unanimously chosen for the next
annual meeting Of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy in 33d an
nual convention here Friday. Del
egates from Houston, Tex; Biloxi
and Gulfport, Miss, and Los Ange-
les, Cal, also invited the convention
to meet in their cities, but later with
drew the invitations in favor of the
South Carolina city.
Three recommendations were con-
tanned in the report of the special
committee on Jefferson Davis high
way, which was on the program for
presentation Friday. First, the COM
mittee recommended that the states
select special trees and plant them
on the highway as soon as possible;
second, that the formation of the
Jefferson Davis Highway association
including both men and women, be
vigorously pushed, and third, that
some of the daughters bronze Caolets
or markers in conspicuous places have
more than the name of the highway
and the organization.
For example it was suggested that
these tablets in conspicuous places
read:
Jefferson Davis Highway, me-
mortal to jefferson Davis, graduated
West Point, 1928. Indian wars 1928
1885, congress 1843-1846, colonel
United States army, hero of Buena
Vista and Monterey, secretary of
war, 1853 to 1857, senator for Miss
issippi 1849-61 (resigned), president |
Confederate states. Erected by U.
D. C. 1926"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-20
Sesqui Official
FavOrS Newspapers

Philadelphia, Sept 1S.--tPl-The
newspapers of the country will not be
shut out from broadcasting the details
of the Dempsey-Tunney fight they re-
ceive over their wires from the ring
side.
This statement was made today by
F.. l.. Austin, director general of the
Sesqui-Centennial Exposition.
1t had been given out by Tex Rick
ard. promoter of the bout in the Ses-
qui-Centennial Stadium next Thursday
night. that the broadcasting rights
would be leased and that if newspa-
pers broadcast the fight from their
own sources it would constitute an in
fringement.
Mr.. Austin said he saw no possible
way in which Richard could prevent
broadcasting. and added that if the
promoter did attempt it. the sesqui-
centennial offic ials would not permit it.
las to Richard stopping newspapers
from broadcasting what news they get
over their press wires, I see no way
he could prevent it," said Mr.. Austin.
TT is their news when they get it and
they are entitled to do what they will
with it.
The newspapers have been OF vast
assistance to the Sesqui Exposition in
every way, and I would not shut them
off from any news they may get of the
fight. The fight is part of the expo
sition. and only small part. The
newspapers can use anything they like
about it and ! will see that they are
not hindered in doing it.