davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
GRAB GUNNER SUSPECT
Man Is Arrested as One Who Fled
in Pistol Battle.

After watching a house almost
two weeks, police today held a man
they suspected as the companion of
Samuel Pendygraft, rum runner
under federal prison sentence, in a
gun battle with Harold Morton,
motorcycle policeman, almost two
weeks ago.
He is Paul Mueller, 90, of 1921 APP
plegate street, held in lieu of $4,000
bonds on vagrancy charge. Ser
geant Arthur Hueber made the ar
rest at Muellers home early today.
He denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Upton MAN KEEPS
MARKSMAN CROWN

were Glen Harmon, Kosciusko county:
Darrell Barnes. Delaware county Emer-
son Western. Henry county; Dewey Wat
son. Upton county; Michael Benz Jr.,
Ripley county; Harry Turpin Henry
county; j. B. Sheppard, jackson county;
Hiram Hagerman. Henry county; Charles
1ornes. Henry county; Theodore Bartlett,
KoSciusko county,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Serious Error
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Hu
VIM, a Chinese, says he didn't
mind so much when two men
spanked him with the fiat SIDE
of a butcher knife because he
bought a restaurant they
wanted. But" said Winn,
they make velee big meestake
about which side of knife is
fiat. I am much injured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
START DIRECTORY QUIZ
Public Urged to Give Information
to Polk Solicitors.

Cooperation of the public in Sc
curing a proper listing in the city's
seventy-eighth annual directory
was solicited by Postmaster Robert
H. Bryson as 100 enuinerators set
out this morning to cover every
dwelling in the city during the
next five weeks.
In addition to the ordinary di-
rectory information, the enum-
orators will gather data on the
buying habits of indianapolis
families as a phase of the national
consumer study being conducted by
the Polk organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Melting Pot

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. ga per-
sonal injury trial was about
to begin in superior court. The
room was crowded with pros
pective jurors. Reilly" called
the bailiff.
-Four men stepped forward.
After much confusion, it was
determined that the men really
were all Reillys, Jerome, John,
James and James E.
'Kozlowski," then called the
bailiff.
Again four men stepped for
ward. They were Alex K, Ed
ward, Albert and Alex Koz-
lowSki.
When the jury was COM
pleted, all the Reillys and all
the KozlowskiS except Alex,
were in the box.
Somewhat amused, the judge
inquired if the Reillys were
related to each other. They
were not. Neither were the
Kozlowskis.
But" explained Albert Koz-
lowski. I'm a cousin of one of
the Reillys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
EVERY ACT CLICKS
ON VARIETY BILL
Eddie Nelson, Bob Albright, Freddie Pisano and Rath
Brothers Lead in Great Show at the Lyric.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MYTH six capable OF stopping show cold
wv Of those grand stage bills which
compares favo-ably with Olsen and johnson.
and melody with Oklahoma Bob Albright
giving measure doing same;
Freddie dishing comedy
going with the Rath brothers showing class acrobac
oTerinc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
going MI
offering.

1t is interesting to study the COM
edy methods of Eddie Nelson. He
is one comedian who actually thinks
while on his feet and in that way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

dividual work is as good as the en-
semble.
The movie is Thomas Meighan in
Skyline"
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
HELD UP; LOSES PANTS
Bandits Get S37 and Pharmacists
Trousers for Good Measure.

Two Negroes who held up George
Stockton in his pharmacy at 726
West New York street Monday
night made sure he would not pur-
sue them.
They took SGT from the cash reg
lister and also fled with Stockton'S
trousers, containing Sill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

Other theaters today offer: "Re-
bound" at the Circle; THE Last
Flight" at the Indiana; Bought"
at the Ohio; "side Show" at the
Apollo; 1.-THE Squaw Man." at the
Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual.
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
Harrington, por algunos juga.

Harrington, por algunos juga-
dores.
Dimas Blanco (El Largo,
que tenfa un cafe en- la aveni-
da 81 y Gale 80, sostiNne que
Charles Corces lie cobraba la
protection a nombre de Hat
ton, y que a Ell Sc lie habia a.
sjgnado pagan la cantidad de
$50 semanales.
Ell dueno de otro cafe, An
gelo Lazzara, dice que Hatton
lie mand6 I'm diputado a que
lie cobrara $50 por "protec :
ci6n;" Charles Corces arregl6
despues las cosas para que
Lazzara pagara solo $2A
Una tai Hortense LaCour-
siere asegura que Harrington
lie senal6 a ella $25 semanales
de protecci6ns como duena del
Iigrway nm, y que despu6s,
al comprobarse que no podia
pagar esa suma, Sc lie rebaj6
Ia suma a SO.
Juan Mesa dice que page a
Charles Corces la suma de $50
por protection a la oficina def
sheriff, en- ell negocio de bebi-
das.
I'm tai harrington, famoso
en- Ybor por sus trabajos de es-
pionaje, sostiene que vic a Hat
ton borracho, en- dos diferen-
tes lugares, la casa de Nellie
y ell cafe de Pote.
Otras de las .declaraciones,
por ell tenor de las va enuncla-
das, las firmaron ell DR.. B. M.
Noodle, Paul Ross, H. r. E.
KUN, H. E. Latsbaugh, Will
lard c. Malse, Frank l.. Car
ter, Joe Carter, E. E. Walker,
r. A. Borden, Sra. Frank L.
Carter, William Browning.
T. M. ShackIeford, abogado
de Hatton, Sc encuentra hoy
en- esta ciudad, estudiando e.
SOS testimonies.
Los testigos en- su favor los
presentara Hatton la semana
pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
ECOS DEL tAYO
IA HURLGA DEL PAN

Sigue firme la huelga del
pan, firme en- contra del gre
milo de industriales panaderos
de esta ciudad.
Ell sabado a del ~presente, a
las S de la tarde, Sc iba a veri-
ficar una manifestation por
toda la ciudad. Los autom6vi-
les ostentaban carteles en- in =
giles y en- espanol, los cuales
decian: Unanse, trabajadores;
Pan a z centaVos 0 no Pan.
Pero a la bora senalada pa
ra la partida las autoridades
dieron la orden de suspender
ell acto legftimo.
Entonces los vehiculos sc dis
gregaron por toda la ciudad,
hacienda de esta manera 10
que no Sc pudo hacer en- con-
junto.
Los bodegueros lie propusie-
ron al Comite director del mo-
vimiento, mezclarse ellos como
mediadores 81 Sc pedia a los
panaderos dar 20 onzas de pan
por 10 centavos.
Pero este no sera aceptado;
Ell pueblo quiere ell pan a 7 cen
tavos la libra. 80.
En- las asa&40leas que han
tenido lugar Sc han destacado
defendiendo los derechos del
pueblo, Ell Sr. Luis Avalo, que
es ell alma mater de esta pro-
tesla; Florencio Acevedo, que
cuando hay que decir la YER
dad la dice sin encomendarse
a nadie, y ell Sr. Franckie Cue
ira.
Lo que aquf Sc pide es 10 que
en- otras parties voluntariamen
tie han cedido los duenos de
panaderias; aquf, a este pue-
bio trabajador que sufre Ell tor
mento del hambre, no Sc lie da
NADIA, tiene que recIamarIo y
luchar.
Por este ell hombre debe ir
siempre a donde mejor sc lie
trate, 10 que yo he aconsejado
en- otras ocasiones.
Necesitamos la vida barata
Y apoyando la eompetencia es
como podemos tenerla.
Juan v. Delgado.
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
VA SABE Ell SHERIFF HAT
TON QUIENES JURARON
~DECLARACIONES EN- SU
CONTRA
Varios jugadores latinos figu-
ran en- ell grupo de
denunciantes

Al sheriff Hatton revelaron
aver las copias de las 6eclara-
clones en- las cuales Sc basara
ell gobernador para suspender
10, que aQui Sc habfa constitui-
do un comite de ciudadanos
para quitarle ell puesto y que
sus principles acusadores son
personals dedicadas a explotar
ell juego y otros vicios.
Al recibir aver del comite
investigator del senado las CO.
pias de los documentos, ell She
riff destituido Sc enter6 de que
ell Comite de Ciudadanos qoe
preparara los cargos en- su con
ira Sc hallaba compuesto por
C. C. Spivey, B. Proper, E. F.
Williams, H. l.. Fisk, w. ]
Taylor, C. M. Lansford, M. Z.
Shafer, j. M. Pastlow, VIII
liam Boss, J. C. Wallace. S. w.
Bausden, Arthur SmithS% c. A.
Luke.
John E. Harrington, uno de
los que araciones
en- contra de .Iton, dice que
| 81 cobraba pa este, especifi-
F. cando que ell gobro era por O.
/ freezer protection a las casas
de juego Y lugares donde Sc
+, violaba la ley SEGA; que Ell pc
dia ell dinero ell lunes y ell mar
tes 10 entregaba a Hatton; que
, ell sheriff ordeno la libertad
del dueno del cafe en- la Sexta
y Gale Doce, un tai Tito, al
enterarse de que este habia pa
gado su contribution y Sc lie
habfa detenido; que Hatton
pus0 en- libertad a Joe Italia
no, dueno de una casa de jue-
go, en- febrero de 1929, GUAM
do el lie dijo que Joe habia pa
gado; que Hatton acostumbra
ba a visitar ell Turnstile Inn,
una casa de canine en- la ca
rretera del Monumento.
Paul Fusillo, I'm abogado,
firm6 otra declaration dicien-
| do que Harrington lie habia di-
cho que Hatton 10 habia NOM
brado cobrador para los luga-
res de vicio que necesitaban la
protection official. Vic Fusillo
como Sc entregaba dinero a
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
Ell DTSCUTIDO DOCTOR
TEOFRASTO BOMBAS1
(ConcIus:6 n)s

Pocos hombres han fido tan
discutidos como este. Unos 10
reputan de individuo con pode-
res sobrenaturales, especie de
super-mago cuya voluntad po-
dfa hacer imposibles. Otros, ha1
ciendose eco de las acusaciones
de los farmaceuticos de su epo-
ca, 10 consideran charlatan, ex-
plotador de la credulidad hua
mana. En- cuanto a estas OOinio-
mes, hay que reconocer que la
conducta de Paracelso Sc pres
taba a toda clase de cohjeturas,
pues revestfa sus actos del mas
profundo misterio, mantenien-
do secreto exagerado de sus pre-
cedimientos curativos. Por ESQ,
ell vulgo vefa en- ell hombre que
Sc encerraba en- su lab2ratorio,
entire alambiques y redomas.
buscando formulas con que GU
rar a la Humanidad doliente,
a I'm verdadero aliado de SatA-
mas, ~productor de elementos dia
b6licos.
En- crftica sana, 10 menos que
Sc puede decir de Paracelso es
que fue una figura muy intere-
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
LA sENoR4 PU-
SATERI

Tn jurado investigator alb
solvio aver en- Clearwater, Ii
brandola de toda responsible
dad criminal, a la Sra. 70 C. Pu-
sateri, que guiaba un autom6-
vii contra ell cual chocara uno
que llevaba ell vendedor E. w.
Steining, que pereciera en- ell ac-
cidente.
La mujer ha quedado enfer-
ma de los nervios a consecuen-
cia del suceso Y ell jurado la visi-
to en- su domicilio.
Para Chicago fue remitido a.
yer ell cadaver de Steining.
La gaceta., 1931-04-16
CENTRIC ESPANOL
DE TAMPA
AVISO


Terminate ell contrato del al
quiler del Teatro de West Tam
pa, la Directiva de la Sociedad,
ha fijado un plazo de diez dias,
empezando ell II del corriente
y teminando el dfa II, para que
toda persona que desee alquilar-
10, envie su proposition con las
condolences correspondence, a
la Secretaria de la Sociedad,
despues de 10 cual la Directiva
decidira 10 mas conveniente.
Tampa, Abril Is de 1881.
F. SOUtO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-04-16

~ W&Yliilasi
Va la Naturales
funciones del o.
IxpS 0s ss ! 'G PM
baron - aetenidos en-
- ssatrice, A Aoass fl
eaeE. Hgioa ). Esta,
ono haf 1teaSA del vi
.aSismoN de I3cn.
En- can 5ncedia poca i'm
portanciA Ia cirugfa, que nun
ea4,saba, nnorante absolute de
de ia anatomia, pues creia
Que estas ciencias no eran nece-
sarias para ell ejercicio de la
medicinal. Contra la opinion de
los que 10 juzgan charlatan, hay
que decir que tenia un alto con-
cepto de la dignidad professional
v que hizo la guerra sin Guar
tel a los charlataneS. Sc lie acu-
g de llevar una vida disoluta,
cargo que parece ser justifica-
do. Sc lie acus6 de brujo y ateo,
pero sus obras demuestran que
era devote creyente. Esto no lie
impidi6 practicar la magia, Ia
alquimia y la astrologia, como
hacian todos los sabios de su
TEMPO. Juzgada a la luz de su
epoca, la obra de Paracelso es
mucho mas solida y positiva de
10 que Sc ha creido. Despues de
su muerte sus discipulos hicie-
ron escuela, siguiendo sus ense-
nanzas, a pesar de que la AGA
demia de Medicinal de Francia
los persegufa con ell mismo cello
con que persiguiera al Maestro.
Copyright by
PaIlas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
GREEN OPPOSES
WAGE REDUCTION
Holds Conditions viii I'M
prove When Masses Get
Higher Salaries.

"The uncompromising opposition Of
the American Federation of Labor" tc
wage reductions during abnormal UNI
employment conditions was, declared
today by William Green president OF
the labor organization. Economic
conditions will improve when the masses
of the people are employed and are
paid high wages" Green said.
Reductions in wages, forced by some
employers, are delaying a return to
prosperity" he added. THESE reduc-
tons in wages have been favored and
encouraged by a few bankers and some
employers whose desire for standard
profits has overcome their better judg-
ment."
Green said it would be the policy OF
the federation ITO direct its efforts,
when favorable conditions permit
toward compelling those employers OF
labor who have reduced wages during
this period Of unemployment to restore
them"
The federation, he continued, has
kept faith with the Government and
employers who have maintained wages
and have served ''in the maintenance Of
industrial peace"
ct is only through the development
Of the purchasing power of working
people to the highest possible points, I"
Green said, that a market can be
found for the goods which, through the
establishment of mechanical processes,
we are producing in an ever-increasing
volume"
Persistence in wage reductions, he
predicted would delay return to normal
conditions two years or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MAN, IS, LOSES LEG
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
Vinegar Plant Waterman Hit
While Walking on Track
Near Waynesboro.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WAYNESBORO, Va, March 23.-Ar.
thur D. Hutchinson, 46 years old, night
Waterman at the local plant Of the Ma
tional Fruit Products Co., is in the
Kings Daughters Hospital in Staunton,
suffering from the loss of one leg, the
fracture of the other and minor injuries
about his body.
Hutchinson, who was suffering from
fallen arches essayed to walk into town
to get some cakes for Richard, his g.
year-old son, who had been sick. He
stepped on the track of the Norfolk and
Western railway, to make quicker time
into Waynesboro. It is supposed that
at the approach of the freight, in an
attempt to get of the tracks, Hutchin-
son stumbled, his clothing caught under
the wheels CT the freight and he was
dragged for several yards against the
train. A few minutes later he was pick
ed up and rushed to the Stanton hos
pital, where the badly mangled leg was
amputated
Mr. Hutchinson came to Waynesboro
three years ago, secured employment at
the vinegar plant, built home just on
the EastSide highway and moved his
family here. He has q wife and nine
children, the Oldest 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Martinsburg Store
Robbed 20 Times
In Two Years
special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MART1NsBURG, w. Va, March
23.-George Moscoe, proprietor OF a
confectionery here, now has come to
the point where he is surprised
upon finding his store undiSturbed
when he opens 1t each morning, and
he thinks it Is a natural feeling.
Twenty-six times within the past
two years has the store been en-
tered during the night, the latest
occurring last night. Entrance last
night was made by forcing apart the
guarding iron bars over rear WIN
dow and the intruder crawling into
the store. Police searched the
homes of several suspects for the
stolen stock, principally cigarettes
and candy, but found nothing.
They suspect a juvenile who, they
say, during o similar robbery year
ago, is alleged to have Squirmed
through bars on the rear window.
Most Of the robberieS of the Moscoe
store have been traced to boys and
as a result several have been sent to
the State reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

attorney, declared that If elected he
would return 10 per cent Of his salary
to the county treasury each year.
Of1cials could readily afford to turn
back small percentage Of their sal
aries, in view of lowered living costs,
the candidate asserted, by accepting
less money for the duties they perform.
In the course of his statement Of
, candidacy Mr.. Bowie said he favored
uniform enforcement of the law" -ex-
planning that he saw no reason Ito inn
pose a jail sentence Of IL months and
fine of $500 on one man for selling
liquor and upon another a jail sentence
Of 80 days and $50 fine"
Mr. Bowie formerly held the office to
which he aspires, but has been engaged
in the private practice of law for sew
eTal years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
Don't Paw
!: If This Fails To Knock
!: Your Cold In Few Hours

Feel Like a NssU Person
ALmoae Before Yea knoSU k

Hills Cascara Quinins is GUARAN-
TEED to knock cold in jiffy. To re-
lieve the pain, to break up tightness,
If 1t fails, you pay nothing.
This guarantees is made to prove to
those who have tried fifty ways to lose
a cold, that the surest way is to go back
to first principles and use something
that you KNOW does the work.
Take two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots Of water,
too-that's all. You'll feel Xix. new
person almost before you know it. Pain
eased, congestion broken; your mind
cleared and yourself ready to so back on
the job with wallop.
That's because Hills is q scientific for
mula made to DO ONE THING WELL:
to knock colds In q hurry-not TO cure
score Of different troubles.
Costs only few cents at any drug
store. Get package now. Your money
back If it fails. Try it-youu be glad
that you did.
HTTI9C Caseara Quinino
k1kLL ~ Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
International Bank Value Gains.

BASEL, Switzerland, [F9.-The bust
ness turnover Of the Bank Of Inter-
national settlement for February reach
ed 1861 600, 900 Swiss francs, (about
$372, 000, 0O0) for the month Of 20 days
as compared with $34l, 00o,0 900 for
January.
Deposits Of the central banks in
creased about S1o,000,o00 while gen.
eTal deposits rose $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
OYSTER SUPPER PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
Nd, March 23.-The Greater Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department will
give an oyster supper in the engine
house, Crystal avenue and A street,
April 8.
Edward Miles is chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee, which includes
Louis Crossman, ST., Louis CroSsman,
jr., william Mortensen, Ralph Haigler,
Joseph Tutz and Forest G. Coles.
Proceeds will be used to build an adj
dition to the fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
VIRGINIA GRADUATES
HONOR MARYLAND BOY
James Mount of GAithersburg
Chosen President by Close Vote
Over Mississippian.
specIal plspatch % The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 23.--James
Edward Mount Of Gaithersburg, Md
has been elected president Of the 1881
graduating class of the University Of
Virginia. He was chosen by a close
vote over Frank G. Wisner, jr., OF
Laurel. Miss.
Charles @. Daugherty. of Norfolk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

va, was chosen 10 be vice president:
George Cameron OF Petersburg, va, to
be secretary-treasurer, and Paul Nc
Donald of Gainesville, Ca, to be his
torian. Mr.. Mount and Mr. Daugherty
are students In law and Mr.. Cameron
and Mr.. Mcdonald are in the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
EASTERN STAR ELECTION
Manassas Chapter OF Order Holds
Annual Event.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MANASSAS, va, March 2S.-The an
nual meeting Of wimodausis Chapter,
106, Order Of the Eastern star, resulted
in the election Of the following officers
for the year beginning April 1: Mrs.
Mae L. Smith. worthy matron; J. Lott
Bushong. worthy patron; Mrs. Daisy
Baker. associate mAtron; A. s. VII
fong, associate patron; Mrs. Gladys
Bushong, secretary: Mrs. Viola Profitt,
treasurer; Mrs. Irene Hayden, conduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

tress: mrs. Bess wenrich, associats ecg-
ductrea.
Mrs. Ada gigman. Adah: Mrs. Mar9a-
ret Broaddus, Ruth; AIRS. Evelyn
Browning, Esther; mrs. Beulah StAun,
Martha; Mrs. Bette Hutchinson, Klecta:
Mrs. Ida Mae Newman, orannist; NErS.
Ella Bibb, warder, and George Baker,
sentinel
Thursday night. March Is. when high
ranking oficerS from the state and
nearby county organisations win parti-
cipate in the ceremonies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

The Philippines viii have large dis
play Of products at this years. inteTnA-
tional exposition ct Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
CANDIDATE PLEDGES
COUNTY PART OF PAY

payers Should Bear Depression,
Says Virginian.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March %
Public salaried officers, as well as tax
payers, should bear the burden of de-
preston, according to Willing Bowie
Caroline County lawyer, who in an
nouncing his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for commemorative
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
DAIRY
FACTS
LET COWS BE DRY
FULLY SIX WEEKS
Need Rest Between Lacta-
ton Periods.

Overworked cows like overworked
people make vacations show profits,
according TO Prof. Fl. A Hopper of the
New York State College of Agricul-
ture. Cows in poor condition should
have a rest of two months between
lactation periods. and good cows should
rest a minimum of six weeks, he ad
viseS.
1t is not generally understood that
when a cow is producing milk she
uses the minerals from her body faster
than they can be replaced. A cow
producing 5000 pounds of milk a year
must manufacture $50 pounds of dry
matter, or more than is contained in
the carcass of a 1,250-pound steer. II
a cow is given little or no rest, she
enters the next lactation period in a
weakened and rundown condition.
with the result that she can produce
less milk than she could have had she
been dried off a few weeks before she
freShened. 1t is false economy. &C
cording TO Professor Hopper, to try TO
keep cows in nearly constant produc-
ton.
To allow them to replace the min
erals which have gone into the produc-
ton of milk, cows that are dry during
the pasture season should receive
legume hays and pasture or be al
lowed to Craze on legume pasture.
At other times legume hays and silage
should be fed TO dry cows, If possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
Regulate Separator in
Extreme Hot Weather

An additional aid TO the keeping
quality of cream in summer is the
regulation of the separator TO deliver
a cream testing between So and 10
per cent. Bacteria act upon the sugar
in the skimmilk, causing souring and
the smaller the amount Of skimmiIk
present the less sugar available for
the production of acid. Hence there
is real advantage in separating a
richer cream during the summer
months. There is no greater loss of
fat by this method and a material ad-
vantage in improved keeping quality
results.
Proper cooling is just as important
with cream as with milk, especially
since cream is delivered less frequent
ly and therefore has greater oppor-
tunity TO undergo spelling. II should
be cooled Immediately after separa-
ton. 1t is especially important that
fresh cream should not be mixed with
older cream until it has been thorough
ly cooled, since the addition of warm
cream TO cold hastens souring by
warming up the whole mass.
In the summer, cream should be
delivered at least three times a week
If it is TO get to the creamery in good
condition. 1t is important that it be-
protected from the heat and kept as
cool as possible while in transit. This
may be done by covering the can with
wet blanket or insulating jacket. In
this way it is possible to ship it many
times farther than in cans without
protection, before much increase in
temperature takes place.-Exchange