davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DEMOCRATS IN FLORIDA
STILL WITHOUT CHOICE
McAdoo's Prestige Disappears
Senator Walsh Fails to
Make Any Friends.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

GpfAtds DiepANu 10 IHe star
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April "a
The Gainesville Sun and Ocala Star.
central Florida dailies. are asking IF
not Al Smith. then who2" and the st.
Augustine Record. published in the
country's Oldest city and famous Winter
resort comes out strong for Gov. Smith
as the only man In either party who
has fighting chance TO win the presi-
dency, with the possible exception OF
Calvin Coolidge~-~who doesn't want it,
Up and down the State the press dis
cusses possibilities and fails 10 offer any
Democratic candidate with assurance
although giving space continually 10
those who are anii-Smith 1t In siQnifl-
cant, however. that the hold that Nc
Adoo had In Florida In 1924 seems To
nave disappeared. Since McAdoo pre-
Sented Walsh Of Montana scarcely a
chirp has been heard In the latters
FAVOR. Gov Ritchie has friends and
supporters, Senator Reed has some adj
nlirefs. but nothing Ii said OF Walsh.
Last time the Florida delegation was
Instructed 10 vote for McAdoo and stuck
by him for a long time, bolt being
recorded 70 Smith by one delegate (who
- expected To go 10 Houston In June)
The delegation this year viii not be in
stfucted
Gov. Smiths visit 10 North Carolina
has added 70 conversation regarding his
personality and politics II Ii believed
that he has made new friends,
Republicans In the State have come
u discuss Hoover as probably the best
| next 10 Coolidge The idea is not relin-
quikhed that the President may be
drafted Fiorida's delegation 10 the
Kansas City convention will be named
at the Republican state convention
May 10 1t will also be- uninstructed
GEORGE HOYT SMITH,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
IDAHO DELEGATION
MAY BE COMPLETE
Delegates and Alternates Feel
Borah's Showing Is Para.
mount Issue.
sp.esai Dispatlh 70 The star

Special DKpsth 70 The star
BOISE. Idaho. April 2S.--Idaho's
Delegation % the Republican national
convention at Kansas City will proh-
ably be complete as 10 both delegates
end aiteTnaieB. which ls rather exceD-
ttonzl. But IL is felt by both that the
convention Is ot sach importance 10
the States fayorite son. Senator R0rsh.
that nothing should be left und0ne 70
have The strongest possible showing
D1soe. In addition 10 the delegation
there VII also be large number Of
Idaho Republican leaders present 10
See N'i9st can be done 10 prOnlote the
cause of tie senior Senator from this
Eiate
A. Idaho stands today. the dominant
political party. ti1at 81 the Republican.
has gone definitely on record In favor
OF senator Eorzh f0r President The
Democrats have delivered their votes 10
Coys Enaith VI New YORK The Progress
ssyss hSFf done nothing and as there
10 not likely ~ be a third party ma
aionsi ticket III the field. will not par
ticapats ID the selection ~ candidates
f0g President !noeed the situation of
tkle Progressive party Is unusually
peculiar
Ray McKaig state chairman u that
party Ssp' 10 ibe Twin Cities ~ Min
nAsvgta ~ stteHc what Bse thought N
he conference II third party leaders
20 aSe Y1st could De done about IA
fsonAl ticket lie apparently vas Dis.
fuatk1 ltf brought Daak w0gd ~ IGsila
FY0gfeSssyes fhai be would have moth
fng ~ og with tie new third psyt,
movement. asgd l5s advised them not 70
Only i6sto. South DAKOTA and Min
pesots vii have STATE third party OF.
Re2szslloHs oi any political importance
tigs6 year said iBe State chairman oi
tbs party i0T ttais Etate
Ia LosbD the third parry leaders suf
t3ae rank arc ne ~ tisst party are 81
stTong foF Senator Eofab foT Presideul
ss the Republican party leadefs anc
members ~ that organization Fosil
year, ago the Progressive party nom.
mated Senator E0FaH f0E Senator
Later he Na& also dominated uy th'
F2DybiicGsa party Under ths state iay
tlae could not be- iIs candidate ~ bOti
g,aF Aeg. " h. declined the g1oninaiioi
n the Progressive party But thf Pro
eYeEeiyes voted for MIN Just the SAM
81 t4Ae general election that followed
While the Republican party ~ thi
STATE. wilieh pledged is delegates y
senator E0fsh fof President, dc no
eeopt . 6Tg plank ia is resolution toi
lowing q discussion ef that Issue, u
haid that 80 tndofEaBlsbt ~ Eenato
,y4ofah VINO IL We egimsoksn expoHen
FER isw enAsreement ought ~ eEpres
kaeas IHasnt Of the wEoDie N bic honl
gasa II, A. LAWSON,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Oregon Drys Demand That Smith Banner
Across Portland Street Be Pulled Down

The w. e. r, u, has also blacklisted
the hotel In which the headquarters Of
Smith have been established practi-
ealIy all members ~ the w. e, r. u.
are Republicans, The principal aignill-
cance attached 10 This opposition 10
Smith and hts banner Is that IL Ii q
f0Tefunnef 0f what can be expected in
Oregon should Smith receive the Demo-
cratic nomination
The Walsh organization appears 10
have begged down but Is working on the
theory that Democrats who do not want
Smith viii vote f0r Walsh IN prefer
enee 10 Reed Walsh Democrats are
hopeful, but not active. The Democratic
press IN Oregon Ia carefully fefrainlna
from giving editorial support N Smith,
Walkh of Rsed. JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

spec1si Uspstah 70 The stas
PORTLAND, OYeg., April 20, flo for
Didsgle Ia The Smith movement growing
&c the primaries approach that the
w & = has telt called OF 10 take
hand IN eneonDaesing his defeat snd
saving the 10 Oregon delegates at H0ils~
TON fran voting Tor what they term u
vet "
The w z r. y Mss made formal de-
msTld oh the mayor ana city commits
sioDeTs of Portland 10 remove ibe Smith
banner winch stretches across gDe ~
tDs main aFleFlal tEl0Tongbfsres The
srRunleBi presented with the demand Is
that Smith u wet and his political
banner IL an sfffont 10 1ay+mlnded peO.
pie, Officials have fefuAk1 10 order the
banner taken dgwn,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Latest Spring models. shoWing smart
new Crochet. hraids, new straWs. self.
trimmed and embroidered hats Every
new Spring color IL here and they are
'ust suited for the new coat
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Jazz Man Dies Penniless.

Correspondents uf the Associated Pfess
PARIS. Charlie Baker, ethe man
who brought iaks N, Paris" died here
dancer ended bis days ~ i aopEnlan.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
29c-22x40- Inch e. 81
Turkish Towels O'0r VI

Two-thread: soft and fluffy. assorted
colors: stripe borders and white.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
INC.
1916 1896 Seventh 81. NV

Fancy blue. pink. roid and white
borders: two-thread face towels.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
King Gives Collection.

Correspondence ~ the Associated PfeAs.
NAPLES King Victor Emmanuel
has given Naples priceless collection
of modern paintings and statues,
Evening star., 1928-11-18

ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers each wore
the wedding gift presented by the one
to the other in 1878.
The reception was attended by many
friends and relatives, who save them
beautiful and appropriate gifts. A f1d-
die and banjo furnished old-fashloned
music. to which the guests trod the
measures of the old-time quadrille, end
ing the evening with rollicking Viz
ginia reel.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mrs. Charles Burch, Washington, d. C.;
Mrs. Irving Wood of Dunetfer1. N. j.,
a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Anne P.
Atlee ard Miss Katherine B. Atlee of
Philadelphia, sisters of the bride: Miss
Katherine s. Rogers and Miss Dorothy
Rogers of New Jersey Mrs George P
Dodge of Lansdale, Pa; Mrs. Gillies P
Rogers and Miss Mary Eleanor Rogers
of Lovingston, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Wilman of Ithaca, N. Y; Mr. Atlee
Rogers of Maryland. Miss Mary Rog-
ers of Panama and Lieut.. Con1dr. Ed
ward B. Rogers, U. S. ~, now in China,
were the only ones of the ten children
not present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with Heart of Gold roses. During the
evening a supper was served the guests.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Birthday Party in Honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Pierre,

On the occasion of her seventy-hfth
birthday anniversary yesterday Miss
Elizabeth Pierce was given a birthday
party at the Y. W. c. A.. Seventeenth
and K streets. by the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Washington. Miss
Pierce has been for many years an off,
Ger of the society and has also rem
dered signal service in many other or
ganizatiors of the city.
Mrs II. P. Mcintosh Of Foundry
Church acted as chairman of arrange
ments. After the people had gathered
about o'clock, the toastmistress, Mrs.
Eugene wesley Shaw, escorted Miss
Pierce to the place of honor, where she
confronted birthday cake supporting
rs candles Part of the candles were
lighted at time as the following toasts
wero given THE Womans Foreign
Missionary Society" Mrs. Harry z.
clever: The American University
Guild" Mrs. Logan Tucker: The I.
w. c. A." Miss Frances z. Chickering
The Red Cross and Jerry McAulsy
Mission" Mrs. H. B. --cIntosh: The
D. A. r." Mrs z. L. Harvey. and Her
Personality" Mrs. H, 3. Moulton.
A bouquet of beautiful flowers was
presented by member of the board of
stewards of Foundry Church, of which
Mics Pierce has been faithful member
for many years. Or. Frederick Brown
Harris closed the formal part cf the
very happy occasion with prarsr Of
gratitude for Miss Pisrce's Ions and
effective service.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
Guests at Surprise PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, for
r1erlv of Rockville, Md. were given a
surprise party in their Washington
home the evening of November IS.
Guests were Mrs William E. Beane,
Mrs. Carvel Kirtley Mrs. Allan Philpot,
Miss Lucille Philpot. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ricketts,, Mrs. John Carey. Mr..
Busher, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hunt Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Clanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nc
Clanahan. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Donald, Mrs. George O'Connor. Miss
Evelyn Hutchinson, Mr. Russell Hutch
inson and Mr. Melvin Hutchinson. The
out-of-town guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ahalt, Miss Ruth Ahalt. Mr..
and Mrs Kelsey Springer of Ballston.
Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGaha
and Mrs Harry Riley of Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

bought the Villa Val Fleuri in Dinard
nearly so years ago.
Mr.. James Warren Lane of New
York City, who, during the early Win
ter, will marry his distant cousin. Miss
Mary Agness Warren. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Nelson Warren, has
a large family connection in Washing
ton including his brother, Arthur Bliss
Lane. who is in the diplomatic service
at present at the State Department
Mr.. Lanes mother was formerly Miss
Eva Metcalf Bliss of the we'll known
local family of that name, so we'll rep
resented in professional and military
circles. The New York Warrens de-
scend from that Sir Peter Warren dis
patched by the British Admiralty as
Commodore of the fleet in New York
waters. almost zoo years ago--or in the
late 1730s. Sir Peter lived in fine style
in what Is now the center of Green
wich Village. His special assignment
had been to crush the French feet In
the French and Indian wars and that
task accomplished, he bought a vast
tract of land in what Is now Bleeeker
street, overlooking the Hudson. This
situation was at the time two miles
from the city of New York, then pre-
tentious village, and the mansion of
red brick stood on an eminsnce which
long ago was leveled down for the
urban needs.
Coming to the new world q Jolly
care free bachelor. Sir Peter soon sue
cun1bed to the charms of Susannah de
Lancey, sister of Chief Justice de Lam
cey, and there were two sons and three
daughters. Charlotte was a famous
beauty and married the Earl of Abing-
don, Anne became Mrs Charles FitZroy
nah married a Colonial settler of New
York, William Skinner.
X
The Secretary Of State and those
who are responsible for the knowledge
which the public receives of the young
men of the Foreign Service have been
compelled to take note of the irnpor-
tance of the feminine element. For
the first time since the present COM
prehensive volume known as the State
Department Bulletin has been issued,
at the end of each biography it is sue
cinctly stated whether the member de-
scribed is married. There has been an
effort to insert something of his per-
Sonal biography and that of his wife
if he has one, but so far this has failed
and the harrassed hostess of Washing
ton getting up lists for dancing parties
have to be content with the scanty
knowledge of matrimonial eligibility.
The War and Navy departments have
for years issued separate list, giving
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NORTH SUBURBAN

guest for some time of Mr.. and Mrs
| Morris Edwards of Bethesda.
| A quiet wedding took place at
o'clock on Friday morning at the hone
| of Mrs Olive Kefauver when her
daughter, Miss Mildrsd Kefauver, wai
married to Mr. Willis Fisk, son of Mr.
and Mrs Harlan Fisk of Kensington
| The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Fred Kullmar, pastor of the War
ner Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mr.
| Fisk and his bride left Immediately
| York. Upon their return they will live
at the home of the groom's parents fol
| the Winter.
! DR.. Frank Williams and his neice
| Miss Virginia Poole, have returned after
attending the wedding of Miss Alice
Williams in Round Hill. Va. last Sat
urday.
Mrs Talbot Riggs has returned tc
/ her home in Annapolis after being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, J. Darby Bow
man in Rockville,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell ot
Blair are visiting relatives in Salisbury
Md. for several weeks
Mrs. F. j. Brettle left Wednesday foi
her home in Albion, N. Y. after being
the guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Cogswell
in Kensington.
Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Eliza
beth Jones of Olney are spending the
week end at Fort Foote. Md Miss Ruth
Jones of Western Maryland College is
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter of Rock
vile have closed their Summer home
! Il ~t-t@ 1tr1.a t@~t. ~
nlent at the Wyoming for the Winter
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dickson of
Kensington. have taken an apartment
in Washington for the Winter.
! Mrs. John Larcomb of Washington
Grove entertained Wednesday with a
bridge party at the Montgomery County
Club.
Miss Virginia Pittman of Baltimore
is the week end guest of Miss Blanche
Griffith at her home in Silver Spring
Miss Mabel Griffith is entertaining at
tea this afternoon for the Atoigis Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen K. Truitt have
returned to their home in Garrett Park
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vale Truitt
in Wellesley, Mass.
Mr. John Lewis and MIR. Allen Lewis
have returned to their homes In Tap
pahannock, Va. after being the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. William L. Lewis in
Kensington.
Mrs. Josiah w. Jones State chairman
of the Needle Work Guild, was the guest
Friday in Baltimore at luncheon given
in honor of Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr.,
of Princeton, N. j., the national chair
man..
Mrs. w. B. N. Brookes was hostess at
luncheon on Tuesday at the Kenwood
Club when Mrs. Cleveland Smith OF
Easton, Md. was the guest of honor
The guests were Mrs. John A. Fleming
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Mrs. Earl
w. Chaffee,. Mrs. Enoch johnson. Mrs
r. c. Wallace, Mrs. Edward l.. Stock
and Mrs. r c. Wallace.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Parish Guild Arranging
For Dinner and Bazaar

The ladies of the Parish Guild of st.
James Church will have their annual
Fall dinner and bazaar Wednesday. No
vember 21, in the parish hall Eighth
street between 3 and G streets north
east. $50 to 73o o'clock.
Mrs. Foye, the president of the guild
has the assistance on the dinner COM
mittee of Mrs. j. Cole, Mrs. Amidon
Mrs Anderson and Mrs. Schott.
Mrs. Haight, in charge of the dining
room, will be assisted by Mrs. Marl-
bury. Mrs. Maine and Mrs Wood. The
young ladi3S of the st. James Dramatic
Club will serve the dinner.
Mrs. Mcmahon and Mrs. Philips have
the fancy and miscellaneous table; Mrs
Prangley and Mrs Matheny the cake
and candy table. and Miss Patton. Mrs
Buck and Miss Waters will sell religious
articles.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Georgians Announce
Colorful Dance Seriie IS

The card party and dance sponsored
by the Georgia State Society Friday
November %, at 240o Sixteenth street,
is the first of an interesting cries
planned, and Georgians in Washington
are anticipating an enjoyable season.
A Santa Claus revue and dance l.
scheduled for December 81, followed by
an entertainment and dance January
1S; valentine dance, with special fea-
lures, February Is. and on March Is a
Georgia products dinner dance, preceded
by the election of officers, will conclude
the Winter program.
Miss Jessie Dell will be the hostess
for the card party and dance November
%, assisted by Miss Marian Russell,
who heads the young ladies' committee
The entire Georgia delegation in Con-
gress is expected to be present, and all
Geor9ians and their friends will be well
coined
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Miss Loretta Hunter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Hunter of Rockville,
entertained with a dance last evening
at the Montgomery County Club The
club had attractive decorations of Fall
flowers and foliage and the 100 guests
came from the county and washington
Mrs. Walter F. Christmas has arrived
from Bremerton, Wash. and is the
guest of her parents, Col. and Mrs
Saul road. She will be Joined next
month by Lieut.. Christmas.
Miss Marion Russell, debutante
daughter of Capt. and Mrs Robert l.
Russell. had as her guests at the Navy
and Marine Corps dance at the Willard
Tuesday night Lieut. and Mrs. Kenneth
B. Chappell, Miss Minnie Hill, Miss
Emily Russell Miss Jean Skinner, MIR
James Mason Mr.. Leroy Dougall, Mr.
Jerry Green and Mr.. Frank Durr.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Stickley and their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Stickley, have
closed their home in Kensington and
taken an apartment in Washington Tor
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Griffith have
returned to their home in Forest Glen
from New York after accompanying
Miss Ida Grifith, who sailed last week
for the West Indies, where she Will
spend a year
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Gangwisch and
Mrs William S Kenwcrthy have re-
turned to their homes in North Chevy
Chase after spending two weeks in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E Perry enter
tanned Friday evening with dinner at
their home In Bethesda The guests
numbered II.
Va, has returned to his home after
being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hazel Cashell in Rockville
Miss Helen Imirie of West Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, has returned after
spending a month visiting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Edward Baker of Erie,
Pa. She also visited Miss Esther Stock
at Buffalo en- route home.
Mr.. Brice Claggett formerly OF Wood
side, Md was married to Miss Sally
McAdoo. daughter of Mr.. w Gibbs Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the Treasury.
Miss Florence Leftwich Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Per-
rim Harrison of Raleigh. N. c., was
married to Mr. Alexander McCook
Dunlop. son of MIR. and Mrs. George
Dunlop cf North Chevy Chase, on Sat-
urday, November 10. The wedding took
place at the First Presbyterian Church
in Raleigh.
Mrs. William Oursnd was hostess on
Tuesday evening at bridge party given
in honor of Mrs. J. H. Holzshu OF
Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Haltigan
have issued invitations 10 the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary
Haltigan to Edward Lawrence Pugh,
lieutenant. United States Marine Corps.
son of Mrs Edward L. Pugh of Chevy
Chase. on Saturday morning, December
/. at $50 o'clock, at st. Paul's Catholic
Church. Washington. D. c.
Mrs William T. Brown has returned
to her home at Burnt Mills after spend
ing several weeks at the home of her
brother-in-la and sister State Senator
and Mrs. Eugene Jones, in Kensington
Mr.. c. Adams Of st. Louis, Mo. has
returned to his home after being the
Evening star., 1928-11-18
$65 VALUES
$3.50 VALUES
$49.5O VALUES

The outstanding COAT sale Of the
season. Emphasized because only the
very finest furs adorn these stylish, last
word Breslau creations. At $780, they
are PHENOMENAL VALUES!!
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Bridge Supper Honors
Women Law Students

MI Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority gave bridge supper IN honor
of the women students in George Wash
ington University Law School at the
home of Mrs F. A. Casteel Saturday
evening. Among the members of the
chapter present were Mrs. Elizabeth
Cox, Miss Marion Phelps. Mrs. Ann
Musgrave, Miss Imogene Williford. Mrs.
Esther Croggon. Miss Marion Campbell.
Miss Mary Holland, Miss Virginia
Steenrod, Miss Helen Newman. Miss
Ruth Tech, Miss Beatrice Clerhane,
Mrs. Elizabeth Casteel. Mrs. Charles
Collier and Mrs. Mary Willis.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

the names of all ladies in the officers
family. Washington hostesses would
like to have the State Department issue
something like the diplomatic list, en-
bracing all the members of the Foreign
Service in Washington, and above all
reciting their status in relation to the
introduction of debutantes. After years
of effort all the National legislators
now state whether they are married,
when and to whom; many give the
names and ages of their children, which
is considered very anliable indeed by
event chroniclers. Since Washington
does not boast a court circular or its
equivalent under a republican form Of
government. the only way to secure
desired knowledge about such desirable
young men as future diplomats, is now
through the good Offices of chiefs of
various divisions.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Donation Tea Announced
For Mira Meow Nurse,

The board of the Mira Mccoy Day
Nursery, Inc, will hold its annual do
nation tea Wednesday afternoon from
to o'clock in the home Of Mrs
Philip G.. Affieck at 31o0 Connecticut
avenue. apartment 444 Mrs Charles L.
Henry is president of the board ami
Mrs. Thomas B. Gardner is chairman of
the tea. assisted by Mrs Afleck E.
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Charming Reception Given
On Golden Wedding Day

Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rogers celebrated at Blossom Hill,
Herndon. Va their fftieth wedding an
niversary The bride of 50 years was
Miss Mary Rogers Atlee of Lancaster
Pa. She wore at the reception a white
embroidered gown sent her from the
Orient by her son, Lieut.. Rogers,
u s. NJ. and draped over 1t was a
golden shawl presented BY her daugh-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-26

Just exactly how much the diff
erent portions of a cows single
milking vary in butterfat content
is strikingly shown in a recent
study by the New York experiment
station on the milk produced by
one cow. The first portion, weigh
ing 80 pounds, tested slightly less
than four-fifths of one per cent
butterfat. The third portion ! of
4.6 pounds jumped up to 5.35 per
cent in test, and the last portion,
weighing 5.8 pounds, tested 9.8
per cent. This last 5.S pounds of
this cows milk carried over half of
the O.95 pounds of fat she pro-
duced in the one milking.
Experienced dairy farmers know
that the highest producing cows
can be made dry readily, simply
by incomplete milking. They know,
too, that highest production can be
maintained only by getting every
drop of milk from the udder at
each milking and that it pays big
to spend little extra time on each
COW to get the strippings, the rich
est part of the whole milking.