New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
HIGH RATINGS FOR
 LOCAL DAIRYMEN plnnacleroz Farm Sets New
 High Record for State OTHERS CLOSE BEHIND
Trolley smashes Wagon And Injures Driver-Death of Infant-Request vaccination of Children - Rib Fractured In Accident-Briefs.

Plainville milk dealers secured
 high ratings in an examinatiop made
 or their product and farms, it was announced today and one dairy, the
 Plnnaclerox farm, made a. new high
 record for the state of Connectj- cut. This farm. which is owned bv Henry Trumbull, received a combin- ed general average of 95 per cent. while 1t was given a full 100 Der cent on tnspection; state officials said that 1t was the first time that a perfect inspection rating had ever been given a Connecticut dairy. Jeremiah Lewis dairy ranked sec ond.
 The examination was made of all sources of milk supply in Plainyille. and an analysis shows that all of the dealers have high ratings, none be- Ing below so per cent. Some fell off from what they had made in the previous inspection, but this is said 10 be due 10 the hot weather and not to anything over which the dairymen had control. The dealers nave co-operated with the state authorities in fine fashion, Dr. George F. Cook, local health officer said today and are constantly striv- ing to improve the quality of the milk and the dairy conditions. In spite of the fine showing made in the present analysis, they are anx- ious to better even this and are en- thusiastically asking for further ex- aminations. These will be made regularly each month in the future, giving a constant check on the milk supply of the town.
 The analysis is made to deter mine proportion of solids, non-sol- ids, fat, and bacteria in the milk. On the whole, the proportion of fat in the samples taken here was well above average. while that of bacteria was exceedingly low. None of the milk sold here is adulterated in any degree. Some of it is pasteurized, and that which is not so treated is rendered safe, for all of the COWS have been certified and tuberculin tested.
 State officials say that this record is very good in comparison with the state as a whole and that it is to be envied by other towns and cities. Dr. Cook congratulated the local dairymen on their fine showing and urges them to continue their efforts in keeping the milk supply here pure and safe.
 Injured When Car Skids
 Michael Cisy of Bristol was seri- ously but not dangerous injured last night when the automobile which he was driving, skidded on Pennington avenue and turned over twice. It is said by those who witnessed the ac- cident that the car was travelling at an excessive rate of speed at the time and that it skidded on the wet road.
 Cisy was taken to the Bristol hos pital by passing motorist. Exam | ination showed that he had sustain i ed fractured rib, while there are ! internal injuries of a minor degree. | His condition today was reported to be fair. Another person in the car escaped without injury.
 The automobile was badly stove in about the hood and the frame was sprung. The steering wheel was snapped off close to the steering post by the force with which Cisy was hurled against it, Two other men came over from Bristol, and by firmly grasping the broken wheel spokes, were able to drive the car home.
 Death of Infant
 Allen M. West, 3-months-old son of Mir and Mrs. William West of Pierce street, died yesterday morn ng at the home of his parents. He was one of pair of twins. Funer- Il services were held at 2:30 o'clock his afternoon at the undertaking oarlors of w. A. Bailey 6 Co.,, Rev. NJ. N. Greene, pastor of the Re- 1eemer's A. M. E. Zion church, off ,iating. Burial was in West ceme- cry.
 Hits And Smashes Wagon
 Albert Petrucci of New Britain vas badly cut about the right arm hortly before noon yesterday when he milk wagon which he was driv-