davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 bv the County Agricultural Agent
Summer Care of milk


 During the hot weather of the past two weeks there seems to have been a great deal of trouble with some milk companies accepting milk from many of the farmers in the county. This matter was gone into n quitc some detail on many of the farms. On three out of five farms it was found that the trouble was with cool ing.
 MIX. in order to reach the market at low temperatures and with low bacterial counts, must of necessity be cooled down to below 55 immediately after milking and be held at that temperature until 1t reaches its des- tinatiOn. This means that the milk must be cooled in water with ice m it at all times. Occasionally we find a farmer who thinks that cooling in an ice box without water is sufficient. Where milk is cooled in ice water itl cools down to below 55' within three to four hours, but where it isl cooled in an ice box it takes from twelve to fifteen hours to cool the milk to the same temperature. This of course means that bacteria counts are increasing more rapidly in the milk cooled by air.
 The most economical way to nse ice and get results is to keep q piece of ice in the water in a covered milk tank at all times. Putting ice in the water just at milking time cools the water off but not quickly enough to do a good job of cooling milk.
 On one of the other farms we found dirty utensils which were caus- ing a high bacteria count while all the other practices seemed to be ex- eellent.
 Milk utensils should be cleaned in the following manner to get good re- suits:
 First rinse in cold water, then scrub with a brush with hot water and washing soda Then rinse thoroughly with scalding water.
 Recently the milk companies have been using an acid test to check upl on the milk as to it's quality High acid content generally means high bacteria count and can generally be I traced back to poor cooling, dirty utensils or other unsanitary measures used in the production of the milk l Once in q while a ease may be found where a high aeidity may be caused by individual cows giving milk of high acid content.
 During times of surplus milk com panies do more checking up than in times of shortage. Usually this means that unless the farmer is very care ful he is liable to receive some of his milk back. The milk companies have to have a quality product to meet competition from other companies in ] selling the product, there ore. let's eyervheadtyy caeck up on ourselves and see that We are doing the right thing by properly cooling our milk, using clean utensils and using sanitary measures in handling the product. | This will mean that instead of receiv- ing $l50 worth of milk back in a I week as one farmer did last week, that the farmer should receive no milk back and lose no money from these troubles.
 We will be glad to help anyone locate any such troubles that he may have if he will let us know about them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Quiz-what's better than a man you can trust7
 Quip-A man who will trust you The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Consis5sr fhs dsifv- cred prsos ss well ss fks lssf lf. O. D ) prsoe whsn coui parma sufosaobJs values. Ponfsso deifysred prkoss include onb authorized ohAfkss fo~ fire 8&kf and dsiiv sry snb fhe charge for any additional soo~ssor i~s or ffnsno- ina dssirs-d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
AIadge Is Jealous.

II was the name Eide" which set
shlaze the anger that otherwise l
might have been b 20 keep
Nmoldering for the time az least.
EBut ever since Edith Fairfax's trans.
sformatiQn from an art student OF
hess than mediocre ability to an un-
casually capable business woman who
kshares with Dioky the responsibility
.of publishing an art magazine. her
hame has acted upon my spirits in
The same fashion as a matadors red
,Fag Is supposed to affect his ad-
lversary.
For the transformation IN Edith
FAIRFAX is a spiritual as { as a
smental one. In the old days. when
Fhe was 4 singularly appealing girl
~ delicate wistful beauty. she also
-possessed a high n OF honor.
which had enabled her TO fight sue
lc~essfully the hopeless love for Dicky.
(which / knew was hers. which. in
deed. in one terrible time OF stress
fnetween us she had confessed to me.
tBut I felt now as II something preda-
tory and ruthless had eaped TO
mower within her since she had real
$zed that she was a. much q success
A the business field as she had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Goodnight Stories
Bv Ndr TreII.

There was a worm,
II couldn't talk,
IL couldn't run and IL couldn't
walk,
The only thing that IL could do
III tell IL 20 you.
But don't giggIe-
1t could wTiggIe!"
Shadow Song.
"HE moral OF this story Is that
you should never give advice
when you aren't certain that il
u good That's what Master Knarf
80 the shadow boy should have
known.
II all happened like this. Nit, Flor.
Hand. Yam and Knarf were return
ing home TO their masters and mis-
tresses just before dawn. They had
been far and wide during the night,
for when real-children are asleep
their shadows 60 out in search Of adj
venture and do not return until they
wake up again.
AS chance would have II. ID had
rained during the night and a. they
came down the wet pavement they
heard n voice.
Good morning" said the voice,
do you think Il IS safe 10 cross 10
the other side7"
They stopped short and saw that
they were being addressed by an
earthworm. which was coiled IN the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
BY ADELE GARRISON

been a failure in the artistic world.
That Dicky's comfortable attitude
OF comradely friendship was the only
barrier-though an effective one
10 her secret desire. I vas sure. No
compunction for me. no sense OF
disloyalty to a friendship OF years,
swayed her IN the slightest degree.
/ was sure OF that. and the knowl.
edge provided ample fuel for the
flame which had kindled at Dicky's
words.
anger does not often explode. Dicky
often comments that when I am
deadly mad" | am silent. l imagine
he had this in mind when. after a
long interval. in which / uttered no
word. he said again:
Don't you see?"
I'm sorry" / returned with frigtd
elaborate courtesy. but I fail to see
any comparison between the two
cases. You often have told me how
perfectly capable Edith IL IN the
management OF the magazine-she
can run IL with hand tied be
hind her-I believe Is one OF the
least OF your encorniums. She under.
stood that you would be down at the
farmhouse for some time. Why a
turned-down request OF hers should
prevent you from helping to make
your niece's first party a success I
really cannot zee But. IL you
can. that Is your privilege. I am
terribly sorry to have annoyed you
by as6ng.0 but you can readily
understand that ! was not aware
how important Edith's whims have
become. So do not bother any more
about IL. ] haven't told Mary that
! expected you. 50 no harm Is done.
Goodbye"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

ards TO life and limb. The speed
ing UP of life IN general contributes
10 the dangers Of modern exist
snce.
Safety devices, safety measures
and safety first" publicity have
lessened the dangers to some extent.
But in spite of them the rate OF in
crease in accidents is appalling.
An INVESTIGATION in%n ths causes
Df street accidents made IN New York
City revealed the fact chat the num-
= OF accidents reached its highest
peak between feur and five in the
afternoon. At this time OF day
school children. office workers and
laborers are on their way home after
a hard days work.
Fatigue has a great deal 10 do
with accidents. When you are tired
o r Iess' alert. less watchful OF
danger and more Indifferent to it
There q be no doubt that in any
calling where strenuous effort 10 re-
quired accidents are sure to be more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

The woman, who poured The
coffee, was tall, and handsome,
and beautifully dressed in just the
correct thing for a home breakfast.
The man who served the bacon
and eggs was young. good looking.
smartly groomed. and agreeable
but there was a worried frown on his
forehead and the w little tent
lines" about his mouth were a bit
too deep for a man OF his age.
i have just written a strange
letter" said the Young lar who
served the bacon and eggs
IL wrote to the Governor OF an
Eastern State and asked him "a COM
mute the sentence or a friend OF
mine who has been condemned to
death"
"a friend OF yours" gasped the
Breakfast Guest.
"A friend Of mine" said the Young
Man at the heal Of the table.
My class In ~college-nice chap.
awfully nice chap: cot into trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
The Stars Say
For Saturday, May 81.
By ~CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"A VERY lively state Of affairs
IA Is foretold from the interest
a. Ing lunar CONGREGATIONS. but
nrosress and prosperity may be
unified by a tendency to engage
n ~ouarreIs, strife and turbulent &C
lions generally. With this impulse
hsId in check affairs should prosper
ara be gratifying financially. espe-
~ia1iv oe~those activities, in which
letter. writings and publishing are
dominant. With proper control n
saracitv some very desirable new
contracts may be made.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
: 4 for a year of good oppor-
sY,nifies for progress and prosperity,
hut thew should be on guard against
nenfing these excellent prospects
~ iuduiring in strife. litigation and
@~e,nnastuous and impulsive words
ara deeds. Desirable new contracts
raa be made. especially In al per-
fsIninr 10 writings or publishings.
a rhild born on this tday should be
clever. talented and ambitious. but
rna tend to be wilful, strongminded
and ouarrelsome. unless submitted
to nroper restraining methods in
early kfe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HE just Had to
Have Money!
and His Method was Terrible
First Bigamy. Then Murder-Yet Friends, Who Are
Really Intelligent, Condone His Act and
Offer the Excuse of-Porerty!
.By Winifred Black

some way. ana went sort of wild. \
guess. I don't suppose my letter will
do any good. but ! couldn't help
writing IL. somehow"
What did your friend do7" asked
the Breakfast Guest. tirnidly.
The man at the head of the tabls
helped himself to a specially tempo
ing bit Of bacon.
"Oh." he said. he answered a
matrimonial ad and married thu
she had a few thousand
dollars. and 7 guess h. wanted them
pretty badly. He tried his best ta
get rid On her after he married her.
but she Just hung on and hung on
You see ne had q wife OF his own.
and he couldn't stay away from her
forever. so he Just took the woman
out for a drive and killed her. They
found him out. tried him and con-
victed him. Awfully nice fellow. !
hate 70 think az IT,"
The woman at the foot az the table
gave "A little impatient sigh
Yes she said. Its outrageous.
the poor fellow got caught In the
panic and lost every dollar he had.
and he had 10 have money-he just
had 10 have il. that's all. He
wasn't untrue to his wife when he
committed bigamy. he just did IL for
money. and the money was for his
wife. and then. OF course. when he
couldn't get rid OF the woman. you
can see Just what made him do IL.
can't your"
we'll" said the Breakfast Guest
Yes. IL oil happened just exactly
that way. and the Man and this
Woman who were 50 sorry for the
murderer. are 9th college bred. both
unusually intelligent. or seem so. at
any rate. and both OF them T adj
mired and respected as honest.
kindly citizens OF an unusually high
type.
Now, what are you going no do
with people like that2
And what kind OF a civilization
have we developed that will breed
them?
I ask you?
/ do wish you'd answered. really
like TO know.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Fsatufs ssrru. LA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

"Of course it's safe" Said knarf.
r~ain-laden grass at the side Of the
pavement.
do you think It Is safe to cross?"
II repeated.
The shadows shook their heads
doubtfulfy-all except Knarf. who
answered promptly: 'Of course it's
safe. Anyone can cross the pave
ment. I've crossed IL a thousand
times u day and nothing ever hap
pened."
And did you reach the other
side?" the earthworm asked anx-
iously.
yes. indeed"
You see" Il explained. I've al.
ways wanted to take a trip to the
other side. but the pavement has
been 80 dry that 7 was afraid Il would
stick. Now that It's 10 moist with
the rain I'D like TO dare H."
"You'n be over In two steps" said
Knarf.
But here Hand broke in. Two
steps? A worm can't take steps. II
has no legs"
That's So" II admitted, a little
ashamed OF itself. Legs don't run
in our family"
Then you can wriEgle." said Knarf.
'You a wriEgle across In two wrIg-
gles." At this X smiled gratefully.
Yes. that's what III do" II said. a.
II started across.
You really oughtn't TO 60" Hand
and the others warned. What will
you do II the pavement dries and
you get stuck in the middle?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
A Secret from Mary.


/ hung Up the receiver. resisting
the desire TO slam II down vigorously
on the hook. and hurried out of the
booth past the operators desk. and
through the lobby 70 the street door.
] had on my coat and hat, and /
meant TO make the operator believe
/ had gone out OF the hotel r Dicky
should attempt TO call me back.
With the feeling that / was playing
a decidedly cheap role. I doubled
back into the drugstore OF the hotel
and ordered q soda, which / could
not swallow. so choked was I VITA
anger. But my ruse was unneceS
sary, for when / came back into the
lobby the operator gave me no mes
sage. and / went back upstairs with
the inconsistency disappointed con-
viction that Dicky had taken me at
my word, and did not intend to come
up to the city for Mary's party.
Fortunately. I had said no word
to Lillian pr Harry about telephon-
ing Dicky. so / would not have 10
mention his boorish reception Of my
invitation But I could have made
no comment. anyway. for Mary,
dressed for the street, was in the
sitting room when I came back, with
so happily excited a look upon her
face that ! hurried her out Of the
room with a parting injunction from
Lillian not to be late for dinner.
You know what an old farmer"
she began. but / cut her sentence In
two with an impolitely closed door,
and looked uneasily at Mary. Would
she understand the reference? / had
myself determined TO keep from her
all knowledge OF Phil Verftzen's din.
e until the last possible moment
before we were to &C. but. unfor-
tunately. ! had not told Lillian and
Harry OF that resolution.
Continued Tomorrow
copyrtEtL 1855. Newspaper Feature Serriee, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

, Knarf. however. urged II to con
tinus and W went so far as to
spring upon its back TO steer It in
the right direction" nm he said. The
worm wriggled very slowly and by
the time IL reached the middle OF thu
pavement. IL was 20 tired that tt
stopped TO take a rest.
"Rest as long as you please" said
the shadow-boy. Unfortunately for
the worm IL shouldn't have rested at
all. for the sun now came out and
shone SO brightly that in a few mo-
ments the pavements became quite
dry except for a little spot In the cen
ire where the worm was resting. To
IT, dismay IL found II couldn't 40 on.
"A worm can't wriEsle very far across
anything that's dry III soon stuck
quite fast
Help me. help me-" II begged.
Knarf and the others tried In vain TO
tug II. In the end they had to leave
IL and return home, for II was get
ting late and the children would ba
waking Just a. they were setting
off a man came along and spying the
fat worm picked IL up and put X I'm
n little box. Another few liMe that
and Ill have enough for my fish
ing" he said happily. Worms are
foolish 70 try TO cross pavements."
But Knarf pretended not to hear.
ccpyrighL Iaso. Newspaper Feature SERVES. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Phrases %
By vi. III. TILLITT
q Liberty! What Grimes Are Committed IN Thy Name

the crowned autocrats-until the
Terror became dominant.
Against the Red frenzy that gained
ascendancy in the ranks OF the rev.
olutionists. she exerted her utmost
strength-but to no avail. And along
with a number of other Girondtsts.
Madame Roland fell under the dis
trust and enmity OF the Terrorists.
On June 1. 1898, Madame Roland
was arrested and thrown into one OF
the viiest prisons in Paris. But she
was not awed by the Red revolution
lists In whose power she was held.
She even disdained to avail herself
Of an opportunity to escape that was
offered. And, though the ~assassina-
tion Of the revolutionary leader.
Alarat. by Charlotte Corday. on June
10. 1893, loosed a storm OF rage
among the extremists. which was
partly directed against the moderate
element to which she belonged,
Madame Roland held steadfast. Nor
was she shaken in her championship
OF moderate revolution" by the near
ing menace Of the Terror that was
omened by the execution OF Marie
Antoinette on October is, 1898.
Through II all she boldly held against
revolution by violence and hloodshed.
So. when the Terror demanded
nor victims. Madame Roland was
included among them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

VIII L 90 Win Inem.
The usually Careful
Housewife stood In dismay before
the neat parade or milk on her back
porch. on her return from a weeks
motor trim. I'm sure | left "a note
for the milknan telling him not 70
leave any suppose il must have
blown away" she concluded. remem-
bering the delivery mans protests
on similar occasions in the past.
But a trifling novelty that puts an
end TO these little misunderstanding
IN now on sale In housefurnishing
departments It's a colored cut-out.
size and shape Of a milk bottle. and
in large black letters II bears the
instructions. mo Milk To-day" AT
the top IL a perforaton. with a cord,
so that IL can be hung firmly on the
doorknob. It cannot blow away or
slip off by accident, and it's big
enough for the delivery nan to see
without having 70 walk up to the
doorstep.
Tin caps. deep enough to the
milk bottle an inch or 20 from the
top are another aid to keeping milk
property. Once the cardboard top
i removed. IL cannot be replaced so
well. Besides. the metal top is easier
to handle. keep clean. and remove.
Then there's the milk-bottle
opener. a metal strip with a raised
hook which firmly grasps the card.
board and removes IL completely.
1t does away with the minor mishap
OF showing the cardboard in instead
of out.
Any accessory which helps keep
the bottle OF milk Immaculate u
worth acquiring. For the CONNER
cial sanitary handling OF milk Is
only part Of the Job. To keep il alb
solutely pure until used the same
care must be applied after the milk
arrives In the home.
Rinsing In cold water before wash
Ing in hot soapy water will help
quick cleaning OF milk bottles.
Coarse salt also ~ an aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Joined the Glrondisfs.

In her early life she devoted her
self to the cause OF political liberty,
and In her mature years she became
a jealous and potent champion OF the
people and their rights. Much OF her
activity during her married life was
directed to the promotion Of the in
terests and rights OF the governed.
So. when the revolution was brew
ing. and her husband. on May 5.
1883. was called to Paris for service
In the National Assembly. she went
with him. and Immediately became
an active participant in the move.
ment against the autocracy OF the
Bourbons, and played an important
role in the drama OF revolt a. Il de-
veloped in its earlier phase.
And, in 1871. on the rise OF the
Girondists-moderate revolutionists
she enlisted under their banner and
boldly followed where their prin-
cples OF liberty LED.
She was jealous for the revolution
against Bourbon oppression-but she
was against violence and hloodshed
She held for orderly change IN the
custer OF despotism. and was ardent
In her support OF the drive against
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

frequent curing the peI4Oo OF great
est fatigue. There are other factors,
OF course. but We must consider this.
There is a limit to human endur-
ance. The limitation OF bodily and
mental effort must be properly met.
II is not good for anybody to work
so hard or In such a form Of work as
TO be habitually tired. A certain
amount Of fatigue is good for every
body. but beyond a certain point IL
e out body and mind. Not alone
does 1t make you more liable to acct
dents. but It Is bad for the heart and
for the system
Hours Of work for policemen. en-
gineers. truck drivers and chauffeurs
should be short enough so that body
and mind shall be at their best. we
should not overlook the importance
of this statement.
Owners Of factories and mills have
co-operated with industrial commits
sions. State and Federal laws have
been made to advance health and
safety Of the public. But there IS
still much to be done to rearrange
social system so that more acct
dents shall be avoided.
There are many accidents among
children in industry. Children are
more prone TO accidents n adults
II they are nea dangerous machin-
cry. We should make a special study
Of children's accidents in industry
with a view 10 preventing them.
Economic stress forces many Of
our boys and girls into industry be-
fore their grammar school educa-
ton is completed. Medical men in
general agree that the transition
from the comparatively easy five
hour school day to the combining
eight-hour, or more, day in the fac
tory. office and mercantile establish.
ment Is not the best thing for the
adolescent child.
Health hazards and hazards OF life
are. indeed. all too common. Safety
campaigns are needed to impress on
the public the Importance OF avoid
ing accidents. In time all the fac
tors OF danger will Be studied and
correction viii follow.
cosyrirhL 1859. KswEpapes Feature s-rrtes. Ine-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Loves
Reawakening

T seems to me sometimes that
never in my life with Dicky
- have I planned any pleasure for
ourselves or others. without
<havng hip effectively smother my
enthusiasm and happiness with q
soaking blanket. either Intentionally
or unconsciously.
OF course / know that this Is an
fxaggeration. that many times be
Noes cooperate with me beautifully.
but there was no room in my heart
Nor modification of my structures,
when, in answer To my appeal for his
khelr m giving a party for Mary, he
kE8id, haltingiy. that he had Just
&turned Eide, down" when she had
keIephorrd hirn asking him to come
hlp 10 the city and help with the
rnagazine. and that he didn't
&nOw."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Marie Jeanne Philipon, the
wife of Jean Marie Roland de
Ia P~Iatieres known as Madame
Roland, was born in Paris in
1856. In 1879 she married NJ.
Roland Ode Ia PIatiere) and
moved with him TO Lyons where
he held a political post. With
the development Of the Revolu-
tionary movement he fastened
to Paris for service in the Ma
tionaI Assembly and she re-
turned to that place with him.
Later she and her husband
Joined with the Gircndfsts on
their rise liz 1871 and held to the
moderate Revolutionary policy
which they championed until
their fall in I795-fofiowing
which Con June ! OF that year,
she was arrested in Paris and
November 8 of the same year\
was guiflotined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

Rings on her fingers and bells on
her toes should also include a men
ton OF bracelets around her ankles,
for we zee so many girls drawing
attention TO their slender ankles with
the aid OF a slim gold circlet. And
now comes Paris with n filmy eve
ming stocking that has q narrow gold
hand woven into the stocking around
the ankle giving a delightful touch
10 the evening mode.
This short wrap gets a square
chance 70 demonstrate its attractions
this season fl the form or a coat
made or two large squares OF sap
phire blue MORE. The points hang
down at back. and corner OF the
larger square becomes a wide scarf
Ghat can be wound around the neck
and then thrown over the shoulder.