davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Golf Stars
in
Rich Open
First Round Starts in
$4,000 st. Paul
Event.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 15.-Seek-
ling $4,000 first prize money, lao
golfers teed of today at Keller links
for the opening eighteen-hole round
of the st. Paul $4,000 open golf
tournament.
All entrants will play eighteen
holes today and after a second
eiqhteen-hole round Saturday, the
field will be cut to the low sixty
four scores and ties for final ROUND
of thirty-six holes on Sunday.
Neal Mcintyre, Indianapolis pro-
is among the entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Eastern Turf Net Tourney
Reaches Semi-F inal Round
Bill TiIden Quits Match When Crowd Boos Play Defaults
to Suffer.

Suffer, the veteran stopped in the
middle of service, walked to the
net and said to his opponent:
II think I've had enough Of this
gallery. I'll default. Cliff.'
In the women's singles Marjorie
Gladman, Santa Monica, Cal, op-
posed Clara Zinke, Cincinnati, and
Helen Marlcwe, Los Angeles, played
Baroness Levi, Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Major Leaders

. By United Press
LEADING BATsNIEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Clinton Wins
inl5 Innings
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. IS.
-Kelly's Kids of Clinton, Ind, are
possessed of the old fighting spirit.
The Kids from Hoosierdom rallied
for four runs in. the ninth here
Thursday to tie Louisville in the
American Legion junior baseball
regional tourney and then went on
TO win in fifteen innings, to 6.
State champions from Ohio, Indi-
ana. Kentucky and Michigan are
contesting for the regional crown.
Brooks hurled the entire distance
for Clinton, allowing only six hits.
Louisville made one mound change.
Both teams we're cratic in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

That's That

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ia ira
~ dition of fifty years stand
ing bars the other National
League clubs from winning the
pennant this year-either
Brooklyn or Chicago having
led the league each decade year
since 1880. The Cubs won
pennarts in 1880 and 1910, with
Brooklyn the victor in 1890,
1900 and 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

necessary before he can coach foot
ball this fall.
Steffen was preparing for trip 70
Pittsburgh to organize his coach
ing staff when ordered to the hos
pital by physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
PAGE IL
GIANT HEAVY WINS

NEW YORK, Aug. i6.--Jcse
Santa of Portugal, 265-pound heavy
weight. knocked out Al 5herring,
Boston, in the thfrd round here
Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
sTEFFEN IN HOSPITAL
Carnegie Grid Coach Under Obser-
walton at Chicago.

F1bdUI dI OAL4CH6Os
81 United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Judge Wal
ter P. Steffen, Chicago jurist and
head football coach at Carnegie
Tech, is at Augustsna hospital for
observation. His condition is moi
serious, but an operation may be
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
A Table Here Or Theee Wherever You Turn

No longer do we make d guest as self-conscious as 8 beau with new family" around by having chairs stranded in the middle of the room.
 Nowadays one always has a table within reach, and one can always be graceful, even in embarrassing moments, when there is table from which to pick up a book or cigaret.
 No wonder we buy so many ta- bies these days-thcre arc so many places in the house where they are ornamental or useful. or both. The medium sized living room needs SIX or seven tables of various slzes ana shapes. There is table near eac1 chair at the fireplace and lamp on each.
 In front of the davenport is q cof- fee table, which becomes the cen ter of sociability. and behind the davenport may be a long table or, it light is needed, small tables on each side to hold the lamps. A1J no considerate hostess tolerates the comfortable chair'--she always has a. number of loungng chairs, with little occasional table at each for the ash tray or the teaCup. For putting the visitor at case d once, the console table and mirror near the entrance door are pcrfec; touches of the art of hospitality.
 Drum tables arc highest in st%l, at present, and they are natura companions to such Georgian pieces as the topped secretar, and Queen Anne wing chair. Tho small Duncan Phyfe tip-top table i' also esteemed by those whost
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Chic Erock Easily Made at Home Pattern 1909 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Daytime elegance is simply and beautifully interpreted in this frock or flat crepe. The dipping skirt flare which joins the molded bodice in an upward point, accents the rev silhouette in becoming lines. The tie at the V neck, holds the bodice in a few soft folds.
 Pattern 1909 would be ravishing developed in navy blue, green or black crepe. A print might be se- lcCted, also. -. one with a. dark ground gaily sprinkled with colorful small designs.
 May be obtained only in sizes l6. IS. 20. 34. SC, 3S and 10. Size i s requires l-2 yards of 40 inch material.
 No drcssm1king experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact ;n- structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antecd
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) it coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly ycur NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our NEW SPRING BOOK of PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Iricc FIFTEEN CENTS, but only FEN CENTS when ordered with g pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern DA- partment 243 West 17th street New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Katherine, Thinking That Mary
 Absence N ould Be Best for NocI,
 Suggests That She Accompany
 NIadgc and Lillian on the Visit 'O
 Robert Sayarin
 l shut LlIan's door softly upon her faint grateful smile, and went Ill search. not ol Harry and Dicky lut Of Katherine. l found her in the suite Of rooms where she cared tor Junior and 10 my pleased su9- lrise she Was lying down.
 "Im song 10 can the courtesy zruCl" she said when l answered her soft "Come .n." and walked O. ward the couch. I'm too dead bea, tc moye.'
 You know what Id do 10 you if ,ou tried 10 get up for me- | threatened. "But l want 10 talk to you Ior about five minutes un- disturbed. Where arc tho loarS- sters'"
 "in their 1raudmothar'7 room. z-ta--en~ tho next half hour .. i..-r. Sine h3- on a storytelling J4I toda~. and tnr bols ar" profiilnG "} i.-moet enthusiastically, >o1 VIII lr,. glad 10 kuow.'
 "I am immensely grateful 'o 1'r, I said. "Now here's tuc situation,
 As quickly as possible I told her of inc picture or Marion and the letter which Robert Savarin, fll unto death. had sent to Lillian, of Harry Tuderwood's struggle with himsot', and hls announcement that LltiiA2 must 20 10 SEQ tho dying man, anl ol my determination 10 go with Lillian.
 "It leaves ,ou with $ load-' said contritoly, but plcky will De here, l am sure"
 Even if he isn't. I can manage she said with the capable suren hss of herself which I have found s) unfanuE. And if you say the word load or any synonym therefor, shall brain you. Ir the Dicky-birJ J e+ays and makes himself responsible for those two older boys. shall have what used 10 ne described aS Il '1eaS pipe cinch-'
 Hen he he~c." asserted stoutly "I'n sure Of lt, under the clrcum- stances" she answered, But ie] me. where are you going to st1> when vol get up there, at t'' home of Mr. SavariN's sister,
 Take Mary.
 "Oh! no" rejoined. "Only te" wards away a ncighbor of Mrs Coserove's accommodates tourists all the year round. We shall staN there. so that we impose no more burdens upon Mrs. Cosgrovc's al ready loaded shoulders
 Katherine nodded. "I hoped th7 twas what you meant to do," sh' recommended surprisingly, and eN -rlained a second later with qmcI ,query. D..
 can you take Mary with Hou' ~ I stared at her for the fraction O a second before yoicIug an unquaii flied affirmative.
 70 "Of course. if you wish it, said. "But why? I thought No -rccdcd her" < "Ho does. but he needs her al sence more" she retorted cryp tically.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
YQM H| EAAT HI
 Edn:ab , the Ns~ Yot Dr. Iaso Guldston Academy of Medicine
IsittalnsiS

PeittacosiS
 Mans fear of unknown disease is Illustrated by interest aroused by reports of cases of so-called parrots fever.
 This disease, known in scientific parIance as psittacosis form"1 from the Latin term psittacuea, meaning parroD, is little known here. There are on record d few isolated cases. In 1893 there was an epidemic of psittacosis in Paris, the disease affecting a relatively large number of persons.
 At the time of the Paris epidemic i: was studied by Nocard, who claimed to have singled out a germ and to have established it's causa- tive relation to the disease. This claim has not been ely sub stantiated, and hence parrots fever is still classified among the diseases o: unknown origin.
 In parrots the disease principally aiIalts the incestincs, kinneys, livGt and spleen, but practically never the lungs. In man, however, 1t is affected, the disease resembling l pneumonia, with profound lnfec- i tion of the entire body
 This difference in the manner in which parrot and man is affected | by the disease has led some sciea- tists to postulate the theory that i tho germ which causes true psit- itacoSis in the bird merely acts to i lay man open 10 q serious type of : pneumonia.
 ! While the disease has q hiG'l 1 mortality rate there is no danger Of i it becoming extensively epidemic Ii may he guarded against by avol l. ing contact with parrots, cSpeciali, apparently sick birds. Parrots kept i il, isolation are said by ornitholo- gists 10 be perfectly safe. The dis case docs not arise spontaneously.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Its that letter business" she said. I'm sure ot that. If you were going to be here. so that you could find out what it is that's eating his heart out--for that's what's happen ing-it would be all right 10 keep Mary here. But as 1t is now, I think seeing her is bad for him. If she goes away, he'll worry of course, but 1t will be | natural sort of worry, even though exaggerated q bit-he'a got the fear of Jack Leslie obsess- ing him. lou know. All in all. how ever, I think her absence will rc most salutary for him."
 And there's no question about Mary's need to get away,' said with the memory Of the girls doIeful confidence Of the morning ssIll in my cars.
 Katherine nodded, You're sure Lillian won't mind 2"
 Sal.ing Mother Graham
 "Shc is thinking of only two fhI7gs just now I said, Roberts condltion, and Harry's chiyalry in bidding her 10 go to hlm. Nothing olsa wlll affect her. But-Tm atar.- ing in an hour Shall I tell Mary"
 "Loavc that to me." Katherine suggested, "Whilc you make yo'r peace with Mother Graham. Mary can he ready 10 go in twenty nun- wcs. so I can lie here for q few minutes. What arc you going to tel your mothcr-in-law? Not the truth, : I hope"
 Shc smiled up at me wichcdly. 'I'm afraid I can't" I said TO gretfully. "It would take too much explaining. Besides il IS Lillian's lf- fair But think the excuse of q 1 Christmas shopping trip may do, . She knows have 10 go into tie city soon, and I shall make my cX- cusa true before l come back, If tterc is an opportunity for me to stop in the city. II all depends upon Roberts condition, you know,'
 What did he say the doctors had told him." she asked. I told hyr and she looked off into space for Il second or two.
 "A good nurse never diagnoses, . and never prescribcs,' she quoted from her hospital discipline. "But . I'll venture prediction. Either l Robert Sayarin lives but q fe" hours after Lillian sees him, or elsa her coming spurs his vitality an gives him perhaps q week of llle which he otherwise would not have had. In either case---''
 We will make only q days stay" I said. If he goes, LiIlian's errand is finished. If he fingers as ycu predict, she can go back after the holidays"
 Exactly" Katherine agreed. Now what do you want mo 10 look after while you arc gone, outside the usual routine, I mean?"
 gave one or two commissions concerning the Christmas celehrI- ton. and then went to my mother iu-Iaws room. wondering with trepi- dalton how she would react to my suddenly planned departure.
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1880. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

They belonged 10 lIoo'y the GreIt Horned Owl and 10 Mrs. IIootE.
 Tn. tno big birds snapped their tJl- ancriIg. That "as the familiar sound Teddy heard Reddy elared up at them 3s angrjly 9s they glared down at him. "What do you moan bv striking Iuc lla that?" he de- maud-d.
 ..W. meuu that ,e don't nant .oa around h.o." hiss'd Mrs. IFoo'. "TH- .- o9r hmtn" ground. ". lopE allow others 70 hunt herr.'
 "Who r. aunUug Iruaudod T,.IHs. "I Mu- .lmpE 'roring along ahout my own h1-n'es.'
 "W.I, arposr ,oo }oap right on .'.onmg along abo3t your own bu-l- u,.." rator'-d Hoof".
 "IrI do iust as pleasc" replied ErdGy aenanly "You won't make ma go if I don't want to-" Now. tH.s Was m,re boa=ting a1J I.aIv kaev i- II. knew that Hooy tfn. OuI know it, loo. T;eddg hll 10 desire to bo struck again, Or to nasr tfs roar torn ug tho-. great .Ia~- of lIoo.E's. So he mercy looked gp 1 Ilooty and Mrs. IIooF naa su1rlsa Them h, started Q 'ro' atoag oaa. mor- Of coHr-c. ha tro'- rd along In tho direction hr had l.on going Uoeevar h. took but T 2, IA. .,t.,.- I,. .r1t.. I1pIn ,.gn.p Mir Iioo'y. and Eaddy lodged barely in tune 10 avoid bring bit agair. Inaar rhrn and there Ecddy changed uts mind. Ill., turned m quite auo'h. rr direction. ind he left in soma- .JtIu@ of a hurry.
 t"opyr!@n'. IH@1, f, N. EHrgr-j
 Tuo ns.1 .tor.: "E,ddy I,riyrus.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

should tell him that he is not dis ciplning his child but indulging in emotional satisfactions of his own.
 Effective punishment is just and swift.
 Above all there must be about 1t no suggestion that the person who inflicts it derives from it any pleas ure or satisfaction. Aside from the far reaching bad effects of parental cruelty in later life the immediate result iu terms of daily discipline is to make for callousness and re- bellion or subtcrfugo and secrecy
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

ary measure but an expression of hate.
 Of course. the parent who enjoys punishing his child is probably not aware that he does so and is him. self reacting unconsciously to emo- tional drives that hark back to his own childhood.
 It IS only when inflicting penal ties of excessive harshncss and adding 10 them such crHolty "s making the child wait submjssiyely for his punishment that the objo"- tive picture Of his own actions
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Talks To AQ < 2 &4& pare1,ts
PUNISHMENT
By Alice Judson Pealc

Of all refincments of cruelty per petratcd under tho riShteouS nam" Of discipline, none is worse than the torture inflicted upon the chlll made 10 wait for his punishment.
 I.ina's mother used 10 make her go and wait-in her room for half an hour or more until she came up 10 administer the whipping. The agony of that suspense did more to create an abiding resentment than the punishment itself, harsh and often undeserved as it was.
 There was something eXquisitely humiliating about being made to wait obedently for the execution CT. The child could not fail toasensc behind such treatment the fact that her mother enjoyed the punish nent she inflicted, that it was in some obscure way not a dlscip'ln-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

homes are always new"
 For books, the vogue faVors 'ha small round revolving book ta9te and the less prctentious trough '2- ble--ot which those with the Tyre ends in the Directoire manner arc the smartest.
 Oak has come back. No, fear not,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Naugat changes quicker you vii
 find
 Than happens in a state of mind.
 Old Neither Nature
 It is doubtful if any one changes his mind more ofen -han does ReI- dy Fox. He changes his mind to suit the conditions Of the moment. II" Is very clever at changing his mind. The result js you can uav"r b. a' all sure as 10 just "hat E"ddg ToA v3tl or Nvln not do.
 if was att.n- sIor. foaaI wi"g and r.dly Eos @a+ glad 3' IO II" npa- "r.a Of #nrr WW,n l- aj#o-= hard rna rIn I:G.. IT Wa .H. a H.u cus ...J- tu lave p.atr O food toa suoI ,o5.D. .targr and .rtm'h aHd U ..urr rua needs 5.H of .o-H Ya at .ats season food #- afuGIl to g.' Gr5dr na- 'e srsfa no.rl of n.s t-a Nn'0- far ,uoa2n inol 70 Lcep Mw aIi-. iut hard az 1u. wute- is taarc ls Fl Jima ha-veou
 inter and rO sorv- witch is in .oI.a ways l. HarI.-r 'I@. or atD Mo- ot rta y.rer food supply la- 5a.n ."tan a#I sr, urlus 3pp)p l-- no. .f .a.a.1 SO Erleu -trug cn,. .aa- ..-.. u' .ou5 ., Iru1s Is m i hanr to #a'u a ar-
 u uurt,a '.a. L.E.s bod u, u u,I to ro. u#I ot I'aGIr 'in tran. G.ar m 'H- IH..r Ton 1n u.. -ay oa.. j.. js.-' hapr.n.4 4 n Ya es.r rHt t.. a.5., I5a.s lHe Croe had o..uraH ra, aHr b.. rcre "-a lou. H. ..I Mf- E.#rH H:t wtI- u,-t rtar. l..laH hap. j.r.I 70 taua Of tHat ara decided lhat 0a 9o4l4 go a,noe lhat aN ..I .. ?. Hla-s. aarn.n.d fo r.. -Golt ,. l.aH' Ha ttat EH.hE N.- Hcua- 'o nu -4af uaef aa1H Ynl s.a. r.alE hse often lsau,d rr9. I.ac,. where u"a could be oh- ta.ua1 "Hhogt running foo mg.u rj-E. Hl.aa y- s.aru ,,r.- miss v'Ts ItIe t.at .ou.- HH5H fa',o rang
 So E.lIds rror.i aioUg tHjnal ". D, uo'6mg iH particular beyond tu taet that he al-h,I he Iu'" "aor' Hn could ge good w,al Sgddrus without warning. EoddE "ts atru.N sharp blow that made Hml ,aln Yes. sir. it mad, him ,.lp. II. .rrang to one sldo aud h#'rIr loo .d this Way and looked IAat "r' aai looked fin: other "aH. j'o s'' uo'hI"- anI no ol.a 10 account , Hat blo~. r save hln Fl Qnar fr. I.-. Thrre WAS 10 inla-tua}jon @bo . q. TH1 hlDu had Aur. 'fHr rI'' where he ~u. trHn& s,jii burt. Rel ds giared about. Then h" hard , curtain Hmi.tr sound H. look . up. Thar.. playna down al br were two pals Of great 3c!lo" z! ss
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Mix ingredients and beat three minutes. Pour into shallow, 4rrascd pan. Fake - minutes >n a moderately slow oven. Cut n squares or bars and serve warm With butter.
 Cabbage Pineapple Naiad in Gelatin
 package lemon favored gelatin mixture. 2-3 cups boiling water, l. ; cup pineapple juice (canned), , tablespoons lemon juice, , cups chopped cabbage, IA teaspoon sa!7, ..-$. cup diced pineapple, 1-2 cup diced marshm1llOWs
 Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved ool d little. Add rest of ingredi- onts, pour into mold which has been dipped in cold water. Set in coi ] place 10 atiffcn. UnmOld on lettuce and surround with salad dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
INTERESTING LETTERS

If you want to rank high as a fascinating correspondent, keep a file of items you clip from papers and magazines that bring this or that friend 10 mind. So often you think of sending something 10 q person but lose it before you Nrii q.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
sprI\j>LIAG CLOTHES

For ten cents it is possible 10 buy perforated top 10 fiji over Ian ordinary bottle that makes T maggie sprinkler for clothes by dis tributing the water evenly.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
nDiIiI ILll.iil

r .ou Ia.a E. room that -r's oH. north u@If B. umug yellow wall paper yellow curtains and mrror+ arranged 10 catch what igut there is, creates au effect of sunshine and more light.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

2. To pluck. 1T. Heavenly body, IT. To observe. II Prophet. 19. Frozen dessert. .,. NdTarblal negative. -I. prmhard. -t. Low vulgar fellow. Lj. DTeing apparatus. -s. Less. .T. To become exhausted. @E. To Uarble. 99. Scoffed. 2u. To affirm. @1. Affirmative, g. Rock Assure. &J. Affection. &7 Before
 3H. Animal.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
U0RIIDNTNII

HORIZONTAL 1. Cougar. !. To ascend. z. Widcsuraad fright 10. Presses. F. Abjcct. 13. Roof Of the mouth. 15. IiXultant. 1b. sum. r. Measure. 1S. To clean by immersion. 22. Silkworm. g. Cry of dove. II. Eccentric wheel D. Trivial. 29 Merry. g. Nimhlc. %f Relish. %G To jndlca'o %> Clay houses. %n More un"oWll 4u. To divide, fl. WithorcJ. f.. Coaster.
 VERTICAL 1. Pertaining to Inc Pope. .. One. 3. Gold digger, 4. War flyer. :. Tear. (. Angry. [. Song for one voice. 6. Growing out.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
aal l...;al! Menus ofhe Day n2 M
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Pork Ln Casserole

Pork en casserole, Drowned yoge- tables, corn bread, butter, cabba@4 salad in gelatin. SuI'an1 baked apples. cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
SHIRRI,D EGGS

Shirrcd eggs served with q tablespoon Of crcamcd spinach and a slice of fresh tomato change from .a breakfast dish 10 supper,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Cream cheese sandwiches. cut i'll fancy shapes and served with hot or cold beverages. make nice after noon refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

rot the golden quartored oak of the "parlors" in which we were brought up-the oak now on its way to pop uIarity is dark antique in finish and Elizabethan and JaCobean in de- sign. Oak goes well, also. in X room with q iot of overstuffed fur~ niture.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Pork In Casserole
tS=rNing e

Serving c
 pounds shoulder pork, t-$ cup flour 1 tabI :poons fat (tacOn tl' spEg,stodD. tablespoons chopp, I onious. cups water, ] teaspoon aar, cup diced carrots, ! cup dice l pctatocs, l cup cooked pcas. l-2 teaspoon nutmeg, Ii teaspoon cloves. l-2 cup diced celery.
 Wipe off pork with damp cloth. Cut into one inch pieces. Sprinkle with flour. Heat fat and add por6 and brown well. Add onions anl brown. Add rest Of ingredients. Cook tvo minutes. Pour into casserole. Cover and bake one ho IT in slow ONrI..
 Corn Bread, southern
 cup yellow corn meal. r1D flour. i teaspoons baking poWd.r I-i teaspoon @alt. i tablespoons sr- aa.. egg, | cup milk, : tablespoons butter, melted.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
\ SUDDEN CHANGE OF MIND
Bx Thornton ". Burgcss

By Thornton W. Burgess Naught chan Ecs quicker you wi find Than happens in a state of mind.
 Old Mother Nature
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
PROBE CONDITIONS OF
MILK IN UPPER KENT
[Continued from First Page]

LNNHtHNeG J'Oht AHP NSel
which the milk was being handled
in the Clayton and Smyrna areas, as
well as to ascertain the kind of feed
and pasture available in that terri
tOrv.
The results of the survey indicat-
ed, however, that the condition of
the milk could not be directly at
tributed to any one factor, but that
it might be caused by milk cans and
other containers not being properly
cleaned, the failure to cool the milk
down to the right temperature i'm
mediately after milked, or the fact
that the dairy cattle are eating rag
weeds and other weeds because of
the shortage of pasture grasses this
summer. 1t was also brought out in
the discussion that the milk condi-
ton might be due to the COWS drink
ing stagnant water from the marsh
lands.
In order to determine if these diff
ferent factors are causing this sit
uatiOn in the raw milk market the
dairymen agreed to change pasture
fields and to take more precautions
in cleaning their cans and milking
utensils, in addition to being more
careful about cooling thee milk.