La Grande evening observer., December 16, 1927, Image 9

vIleynews i m ran6 lEiiartng QMtBttwr
GENERAL NEWS
VOLUME XXV.
. LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927.
NUMBER 105
Over The Valley
Mabel E. Morton, Vsllejr Kiws 10lllor
iHMIIMMMMIIIMMMIMMIliMIIMIIMUMIli
Upturns From rortlaiid Visit hall at KmnmcrvUle, on the even
Mrs. Everett Wallslngor. of Val-'ing of December Slut. The uffalr
erla district, lias returned from In to be a benefit , for the pluno
I'ortland where she spent a couple. . fund.
of weeks visiting with her mother.
who Uvea there. .
o "
Ite ports Foot of Know
The first of this week, a foot of
snow was reported to have covered I
the I'owder river valley, whll-; it I
had reached a depth of several
feet In the neighborhood of the
North Powder lakes.,
4 o .
Story of Other Wist; Men
Van Dyke's wonderful' story
"Thev Story of The Other Wise
Man." will be read and illustrated
with a number of beautiful lan
tern slides as a part of the Christ
mas program to bo given tomor
row, when the Blue Mt. Grange
meets in regular session. It- will
be an all day meeting, and it Is
lioped a large representation of
the grange may bo present. Mrs,
It. A. Masterton has charge of the
program. ,
o
Does Xot Improve
J. It. Tallent, of Cove, who has
been HI for many weeks does not
Improve as fast as his' friends
would wish. He wus taken to la
Grande yesterday for
further J
medical care nnd attention.
-o
f.ravelllmr Market I toad
Work has been In progress for
some time on tho surfacing of tho
market road from Medical Springs
Into Baker county. The rock
crusher has - been In operation
there for a couple, of weeks ;
Completes Work
O. N. (,'ohrun. ho has been Hv
tns for a year at Cove, while look
)nB after the affairs of the defunct
I'ove Stall) Hank, has moved back
to his home at Haines. '
Women's-Country Club
Mrs. Kate rtedhead was tho
hostess to tho members of the wo
. irk ut I
JllCn S (JOliniry CIUIJ, muin'mj
her home. There wore fourteen J
,...u.. nR,.u,.t nn,l nil rrnort a t
-eniilnclv good time. During the
afternoon a purl?' - was planned
which will be given on New Year's
Jive. Mrs. C. 1). Huffman assisted
Mrs! ltedhead In serving some de.
Ilclous refreshments. Mrs. I'Vcd
Huffman was a guest at tho moot
ing. ; -''"' r-r"':
o
Irrigation I'roblcnw 'i
Krom the Wallowa Sun,: 19 this
recent Item concerning Tho prob.
lent at present faced by one of tho
irrigation districts In our neigh
boring county:
At a meeting held In the county
court house Mondny by taxpayers
of the Wallowa Valley Improve
ment district. No. 1, known as
Upper I'ralrlo Creelt. to. prepare
the assessment roll for tho coming
year, the big. problem of equaliz
ing the assessments and paylngOff
the Indebtedness camo up for soino
vigorous discussion, with the final
conclusion reached to seek;, for
fedenil money nt 3 1-2 per cent. .
There oro nt present 62 farmers
n f reeled by assessments on this
district, the assessments amount
ing to 3.22 per acre last year and
to be moro this year. All of the
volley land affected is said to bo
paying up well: the hill land be
ing the defaulting' property. It ts
fully realized. It Is said, that tn
hill land can not stuild the burden,
iicnce the problem has developed
of equalizing the assessments with
respect to this land. One proposi
tion Is to eliminate this land all
together from tho district and an
other Is to take all the water for
tho valley and sell tho surplus to
the hill farmers.
o
lU-t-mcrs From lllics.s "
Mrs. Helenc Lincoln, on Mill
freek above Cove. Is recovering
from her recent Illness which has
confined her to her home for the
past week or more.
o
Assisting nt Store
Virgil Sanderson, of Pry Jreck.
Is the new assistant at the Wugon
er store at Summervllle.
o
llns Community llulliluig
The city of Joseph slnco lust
w eek boasts of .a new community
'building.' The city, tlic Joseph
Women's club and the Firo de
partment of that city all had de
posits In the bank, now defunct.
Through a deal rcccnUy consum
mated w ith the state banking de
partment, the city comes Into pos
session of the old bank building, as
a settlement of the three accounts.
As wo understand It. the city will
occupy the first floor, the old bank
vault making a splendid plnce for
-the safe storing of city records.
The second story which has been
leased bv the Women's club will
bo considerably altered and made
ready for use for community pur
poses. It Is expected that the
building will lio ready for use.
shortly after the first of the year.
Jit. Fsmiln ;ramp'
Tho regular meeting of Hie Mt.
Fanntr grange of Cove will be held
tomorrow all day at their bull.
o
Car" For Son
Mrs. K. Sanderson, of Summer.
Mile, has been In I -a OrBnde the
past week raring for her son.
Stewart Sanderson, who has been
III with Inflammatory rheumatism.
o
Arw Years Party
The Hebckahs and the Odd Fel
lows Club of Summervillo ro Is
suing Invitations for a dancing
party to be itu in the Uuioalu
Entertains -Miss Case
Miss l.ucy Case, of the exten
sion department of O. A. C, who
spent several duys over the week
e;
ci
nd holding' institutes in this
county, was the guest of the week
end ut th4 homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Bertsch, near Cove.
- o
Improves I'Yom OiM'ratlon
tatle Hudson, of near Imhler,
'who has been in a La Grande hos-
pi tul for the past week, following
nn operation, is reported as im
proving. o
Kyeslirht Xot Affected
Logan Anderson, post-master, nt I those of 1921, - when Mr. Avery
Cove, will not suffer from Im-J first commenced to .vorlt In Un
paired vision following his recent ion county. WitlrMr. Avery's con
accident in which his right eyeball i sent. Items from this bulletin and
was torn. The bandages have
been removed by the attending
physlrlun and the sight was found
to be uninjured. The members la
healing very rapidly.
o
Senior Play Tonight
The annual play, given by Hie
senior class of the ImblrV high
school, will be an event of thisjtlons, the fall of snow has been
evening. It will be staged at Wade
1)011.
-o
Itctum From 'I rip Abroau
h Kred initll, brother of Mrs,
Chris Bertsch. of Mill Creek, Cove
m. u;i,,f..n,.in nt t n .
no.i.. .'.,. I,, in.t Tn...l.iv nnd
spent the day with Ills relatives
en route to his home nt r,nterprlso
r,.m hlo 1,1m nlirnnd which has
taken him from his home for about '
eleht months. Mr. Until arrived
here taklnit his family unuwaros i
and visited hero while waiting fori
I Mrs. Dutll to come down from
I terprlse. Mr. Imtll left hero 'the
week before Easter on his third
trip buck to his old home In Hwit-
norland. Ills three brothers, still
i.. it.- -1.1 .In.. ...f l.lt nn tlwi
in Hie uiu euunn., tn, i- "
border und arcompahled him to
Miiterdorf. Ct. Thureau. which wns
his heudquurlcrs. while gone. J-lo
traveled uhoilt considerably during
his absence und visited with num
erous relatives. In fact, he reports
the entire trip to have been de
lightful. , ''. o '
Attends T-uclgo 0
Mrs J. J. Wagoner, of Summer
villo. visited with friends In l.a
Orundc on Wednesday and attend
rd the regulur meeting and nlsoJ,tlio big Vaudeville or stunt nlgnt
the election of officers u,t the jto bo put on by the lmbler l'.-T.
linv.il Neighbors held that even. ; a during Christmas week. IJIt-
Ing.
o
.Mrs. Murlltl Improves
' Mrs. Frank Martin, of lmbler
who bus been recuperating from a
recent operation tor gull stones.
Is reported to bo gaining each
day.
o
Dairying In Wallowa Co
in Wallowa, as in Union county
considerable emphasis Is being ,
Juld ut present on tho possibilities
of tho country for tho dairy nusi
ness. In his recent annuul report,
county, agriculturist. N. C. Don
aldson, of that county, hus the
following to say in regard to his
opinion on the subject, und it
seems to ugree, 100 per cent with
the ideas being set forth in this
county.
"Conditions in Wallowa county,
especially in the irrigated districts,
aro very fuvorublc to the develop
ment of dairying anil livestock
farming. At the present time
nyiny of tho farmers who are
milking cows lire doing so ns a
sideline nnd very few arc muklng
It their main line. The 1920 cen
sus shows 44HO cows In tho coun
ty. There' are probably now 6000.
Our cool summer weather, abund
ance of water anil good pasture
make conditions ideal for tho pro
duction of n very high quality of
butterfot. Most of the farmers In
the county now dairying are using
purebred sires but there is need
for more and better sires.
Many farmers are awakening
to tho Importance of dairying in
the county. A cow testing asso
ciation has been formed."
As regards to allied Industries.
Mr. Donaldson hus tho following
to say:
"Itout half the agricultural In
come of tho county comes from the
sain of livestock. In many sec
tions the stock men are abbi to
pasture their stock the year
around. According to the 1:121
report of the IT. S. bilr.uil of ag
ricultural economic this county
had IS. 900 head of lecf caltl".
There are at t lie present time
about SO.uno head of sheep In the
county. Most of these are range
sheep hut tho rarm flocks aro
mostly purebreils and supply the
rums for the range sheepmen."'
o
Odd Fellows to Mn l
The I. o. O. 1'. or Summervllle
meels III their hull 111 regulur ses
sion tomorrow evening. There will
be candidates for Initiation.
o
A different Siil
According to Mr. Avery, farmers
In I'nlon county, who are nttempt
ing to grow potutocs for seed will
be Interested 111-the uellon of po
tato growers of the linker section
at the icnnoinle conlerellcc. Alter
advising with O. 1!. llyslop, head
of farm crops d-pnrtnient nt O.
A. C. It was decided that a-cd
grown should be of the Idaho
llurul or Knrllest Of All variety.
Thero seertis to tie a good market
for this type of seed In western
lduho, while tun uiaiktt tor Netted.
Gem seed is limited. It wus also
recommended that a Haker coun
ty potato growers association be
formed and all seed potatoes sold,
be carefully graded and sacked In
sacks bearing the association
label. 1
O v
Will
1cn1 S1un
Krunk Wade has rented laud of
Ted Conklin on the highway south . Case, of the extension service of
of lmbler, anil has pluced a band O. - A". '.. working under county
of upwards 5f 1000 sheep on It. agriculturist, Harry Avery, has
which he will feed there this win- completed a series of schools in
ter. , 'I "utrtlon which wa started lust
o ' 'spring at five different' localities
-J in the county. It seems to have
Fine rami lliilletiii bcon tnc conct.nsus ut ouch of the
County agriculturist. Harry gatherings that this course has
Avery, yesterday, issued the De- been invHiual(0i tttl(1 mucn BOod
comber issue of the Farm Bullc- has ueen accomplished, where sug
tin; which is exceptionally good. ffestion8 offered havo been fol
Thls issue consists of eight pages lowedi At( tnhl ltt8l BCsslon con
Instead of four aaherctofove. Tho Surfed tho 8ortes. a period of
bulletin contains, besides excerpts checklnff up WHB mlulged In,
from tho annual report recently vhen wonu;n who haVe been rcgu
completed. some complete articles ,ftr attL.ndants were asked to ro
on important topics, from that re- port on metll0,ia or suggestions put
port. Perhaps one of the out- ,Uo openillon slnco thf! COurse was
standing Items is the status of tho stlirtp(L u was .f0Ulld that in
work of the department, a com- j nearIy overy t.asR( ono or moro
parisorf of eonuiupns now, wnn
also from the report win appear
in these columns from Hum to
time.
0-
1 toads Open
Snow plows on a number of the
county rouds have kept the roans
open for travel during to past
week, even though in some see
very heavy. ,U no time, with the
possible exception of very short
periods liumrdiutely DfW'r a heavy
full, huvo the rouils Uvea impims
iililu In u cur, even without chulnH.
Know fenws were put lip qulto
' ceucrously early In the season and
, these have been added to this pust
week, whero it was found that
l muse aneuuj .......
tllko euro OI me roao nu. u "v...
provisions was necessary.
0 . v
Jlovo to Town
Mr. and Mrs. Krunk Mclvennon
Kn-land famiiy are planning; to move
! into lmbler within the next few
weeks, and reside there during tho
' mianee of the winter. This is a
custom whiefi Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
1. 1...,,,, rnllnu'l.fl fni fl 1111111-
m-uiiuu -
J0r of years, as the rouds to their
nii.eo early become blocked ' and
hard to travel.
Iturnl Carrier 111
;lturul carrier Sutherland, out
from tile Cove post-office has been
111 'this week, und a substitute re
quired to look after the Interests
of tho patrons of the route.. ..),
To bo FliM! l'rouram
l'lans are rapidly maturing for
ferent groups unci organizations in
the vicinity had been usked to
contribute something to the pro
gram and these are all responding
cordlully. A detailed notice will
f uu given later. , . ,
o
Has Kyo IV'movcil , ,
Arthur Hainunn, residing about
six miles out from l.a Orandn on
tho Cove highway Is a patient at
tho Grunde Ilonde hospital, where,
Tuesday, ho submitted to nn op-
i-ii t ion for tho removal of an eye.
Ho is getting ulong very nicely I
according to reports from his bod- ,
side und his family are hopeTul
that he may be able, to be taken ,
home within the next few days.
Kor two days, Mr, Hamunn had )
not had any sight in the eye which
was removed, although he had not)
been bothered by it, as he thought.
This summer ho had not been
well, having suffered from on In-"
tense pain in his head for the
greater part of tho time Con-'
tfnucd examinations failed to lo
cate the seat of the troublo until
recently when it waj decided tha.t-
ho trouble w-as with this dend,;
member. Since the operation, Mr,1
Hamann has been free from the
pain and feels much better othervj
wise. ' li
Trii.v Dowx ntrNK-rr.Av -
1OKTI,ANI. Ore., Uec. 16 (Al')
Hecominendation that any fur
ther attempt to erect a state-wide
packer-grower organisation for
marketing of prunes on the prin
ciples adopted by tho committee of
100 in C'orvaltls June t lie aban
doned was made lato yesterday by
the committee of nine to which the
plan had been referred.
i Sfcral Baking ymmz
NUTRITION
RESULT IN
FEEDING
1 During the past week. Miss l.ucy
change3 natl beun made, and that
the change had resulted benefi
cially Miss Case reported that of
2u communities reporting, -previ
ous to her visit here, there had
byen ou5 vulWH of ml)roVed prac
reported.
The initiui meeting held in this
county wus In La Grande a week
ago where an interested company
Qf women 1)urticinuted in a sand"
wleh demonstration and heard the
lecture on "Training the Kamily in
Good Knting Habits.". In the first
place. Miss Case emphasized tho
fact that children should bo mudu
to ent tho things which wore good
fop t,u,n) nQt )iy Imln forelj ,)1t
by a wise sHeetion of fooua, una
without any comment, more than
nccessury,' teaching the child to
cat what wan set before him us a
...,. r ,,,,.
Khu lilised her
ursunu,nlll on lhn tuct Umt tho
child, not knowlnff whut whs best.
or even good ror mm. snouiu early
learn to trust the judgment-of the
mother und to follow that Judg..
inent without question or hesitan
cy. In her second point, she
str0ssei
)0 bl,
d tlie fact that If this were
done successfully, It must
be necessary to so. prepare tho
food and present It so attractively
that it would mako Its own appeal
She was confident In the third
place, that much could be done In
this training If the child had good
examples set before it by tho pur.
cuts, and nj)t only this but, foul tn,
cooperation among all adults, even
including tho uc.cusedly Indulgent
grandmother. And last bf all, was
the matter of appetile, and under
this sho dlscusaed piecing between
meals, inunnor of serving tho food
ut the table, etc. Miss Case Is .1 ;
u-ll i, '
very, iiuei cbliiih ni'irtirt,., , ......
the assistance of many striking
Illustrations her talk was very ap
pealing. Saturday, Miss ('use silent with
the Cove women, where, under tho
dlreclioii or Mrs. W. A. McNeill,
about u score of women heard, her
and ussisled with a demonstration
Xreneefhm
The first newspaper
advertisement - was
printed in 1652
And only a few yea rs t n I e r
the Great London Klre taught
tho lesson of fire's deslrucllv
power. Kineo that day "fire
insurance hus been growing
more and more indispensable
to everyone who owns uny
property that, can burn. Kh e
Insurance through this agen
cy is a aotnhinalioti that f Ii j
cunnol overcome.
Union Mortgage
& Investment
Company
i...i.j ii
Estate
- Loan SERVICB
New Foley Bldg., La wrsuus
Oregon. 2
I I
MEETINGS !
IMPROVED !
PRACTICES!
I similar to the one in l.a Grande
Lunch was served In tho
high
school cafeteria at noon.
Monday, the Klgln kidtei) entered
into the sessions with characteris
tic enthusiasm. Mrs. Lynn Hill
was the general chairman of the
day's program which opened with
tho afternoon session ntlended by
30 women. The lecture of tho
afternoon wastho sumo as given
elsewhere and was reported to
havo been "genuinely Interesting."
A community supper wasplanned
for the evening by Mrs. Bernal
Hug and Mrs. Bert Hill. The
menu was quite balanced, accord
ing to Miss Case, herself, and was
composed of delicious articles of
food, such as creamed chicken, hot
biscuits, peas, combination salad,
jelly, cakes and fruit, l-'lfty peo,
ple participated in this event,
many country people having been
detained by the heavy snow of that
day. K. K. A runt, prlnclpul of the
Klgln school cted as tbastmasler
and in t roil need Miss "use. Dr.
Thistlewaile. J. W. Wright, editor
of the Klgln Recorder and others.
Dr. Thisllewalt explained the de
tection of some of the more com
mon illsenses among In mi animal'-
killed for food purposes.
Tuesday Miss Cnsn spent will)
the lmbler ladles, where M rs.
rank McKciinou had all prellm-
lnurles curefully urrunged. About
u score of voinen helped with the
demonstration of milk dishes in
the morning, the girls of the dom-
estlc sciense classes of the high
school ultcndlng, the luncheon
served nt noon und tho uddress of
the afternoon. Tho discussion
seemed to be especially helpful in
tliut all the ladies present shared,
giving of their own experiences,
ete.
The series wus concluded with a
conference held with the ladles of
Wolf Creek, near North I'owder
on Wednesday. Hero under the
leadership of Mrs. Kllu Lund and
( Mrs. O. A. Sinllh, a program slin-
ihuiy holpful "'und benefletul,
enjoyed.
Many a lunn who Is most lavish
with his talk has to take It slight
ly duiuaged; ,
La Grande Hotel Bldg. , .
Make This a Practical Christmas. Give Her a Coat, Dress or a Hat.
Get The Most For Your Money
A complete line of very newest styles. High class garments at the
astonishing Xmas Special Reduction for'Sat. 17 and Mon. 19 only
Coats AH Fur
Trimmed
;u1;!:! ; $6.85
r:"J. $9.85
Jor1:1:.':!: $14,85
thZ $24.85
;:1!1;.0 $42.85
As Special Starting Saturday on All Daytime Frocks for Two Days Only. Values
..OO for $1.00, all sizes from 16 to 50.
In addition to the marvelous reduction you receive FREE with purchase of '
' coat or dress, a pair of thread silk hose.
Watch Friday Observer for Our Saturday Specials
SEASONABLE
RECIPE
SiMiiilsli lJvcr
This recipe is given for two
reasons. Tin tirst is that since
this is quite generally the butchcr-
i ing season over tho valley, differ
ent recipes for the use of the liver
are welcomed. Kecond, It was
pointed out In the nutrition con
ferences held Ihia week by Miss
Case, that liver ranked first in the
content of Iron.
1 pound liver.
2 cups fresh, or canned tenia-
toes.
i-.i cup nee, measured ruw.
it, .it tiw. iiv... ....hi a.1,1
salt while cooking.
Cover rleo with one quart boil-
ing water and cook until soft.
Hlce the boiled liver into cubes,
or grind in food chopper.
Combine liver, cooked rleo. to
matoes, chopped onion and liver
stock, and let simmer until it
thickens. Servo hot.
If desired, this dish may be
baked after combining all Ingredl-
ents. Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake one-half hour in moder
ate oven. A bouillon cube may bo
dissolved In tho stock. .
This makes eight servings.
CATHERINE CREEK
PERSONALS
CATIIIOItlMO CHI:i:K (Special)
-Winter seems to havo come to
stay ::i the thornionioter dropped
in a few hours to a near zero point
with a heuvy snow fulling and the
Indications lire that there will be
morn snow. The snow is about six
inches deep now and everything
puts on a wintry appearance,
A. N. Stonedaiil, who hiui been
suffering for several days with sci-
utic rheumatism, was taken to ilot
Luke Saturday where hp will re-
colve medical ahl. Latest reports
that ho Is Improving lint will
remain 'III tho luko for some time,
e'ranoos (lodsey Is stuylng
with her slslor, Mrs. Ai thur Moudy,
U1KI lISSIHllIlg Willi II1U ItUllKCWtllft
during Mrs. Mtiudy's Illness, lat
est reports uro that Mrs. Miiinly 1h
Improving. .
Miss llhiiicho Whiting, tho teach
er of the Catherine Creek school,
Is preluding a ClirlHtmus program
to bo held tho evening of Dec. 22.
, Hoy Cusick and family, of li
The Fashion
Production of Clean
Farm Explained
There follows, the second of a
number of papers presented be
fore the Health and Agrieulturo
committee of the Union County
chamber of commerce.
Tho Production of Clonal Milk
On Tho Farm
By Ilohert Withycombe
. Since milk occupies such a very
important place In trie human diet
and is likewise mainly used in tho
raw state it is. therefore, very
; essential that the utmost care and
cleanliness bo practiced in con-
,, , , .u
'Grande, were dinner guests at the
homo of his mother,
Mrs. It. J.j
Cusick. last hunuay.
Kveryone is taking advantage of
the snow and cold weather to bring
wood from the hills while sleigh
ing is good.
W. K. Flcklo had tho misfortune
to fall and break four libs while
preparing to butcher hogs Tues
duy. Dr. Gilmnre was called and
made him as comfortable as pos-
llie moufc'n no nas siiiiereu con
slderalily. He is getting along us
well as could bo expected.
Mrs. Ida Vandevanter, or Spo
kane, Wash., Is spending this week
ut tho homo of her sister, Mrs. W.
H. 'Flcklo.: .
Henry Cadwell Is busy hauling
hay from tho valley to feed his
flue herd of dairy cows.
K. 11. Ilonney. superintendent of
the fish hatchery, reports a 'great
deal of trouble with the tco1n the
hatchery, compelling him to put on
a night forco to keep trough open
and free from Ice. It. A. Wright,
of tho state gume commission, af
ter InvesLlgulIng tho conditions,
leased the hot springs on W. 10.
Klckle's much which will ho piped
to tho hutchory with tho hope of
ollniliiatilig tile troublo caused by
Ice during the dllitor woather.
W. S. lihrist hus Just completed
a large cellnr on his runch.
Kd Htrnngo unil Tamily, of Medlr
cu! Killings, wero Sunday guests ut
tho homo of W. S. tlhrist.
Credit for Introducing the Idea
of daylight saving tlmo should go
to Uenjiimln Franklin; who, while
minister to France in 1784, wroto
uu . urtlcio explaining how, by
chnnging tholr clocks, the people
of I'uiis could sve millions of dol
lurs a your In candles, .
Silk and Cloth Dresses
Honor-bilt
........ $9-85
;7;h! $14.85
Regular $21.50
for
Regular $27.50
for
Regular $32.50
for
Regular $37.50
for
Milk on The
by Mr. Withycombe
uectlon with Its production.
hairy cows should be well fed
and kept clean and healthy at all
times. They should be tested for
tuberculosis by the Federal In
spector. Ir. W. K. Thistlewaile,
who is now located at La Grande.,
This service Is given free of chargo
and Is available to anyone apply
ing for It.
Hairy barns and' surroundings
in..n l. L-...1I Inn nlnnn L'lnnry ,
whenever possible, should be of
concrete. A well bedded, lighted .
and ventilated sleeping quarters5
should be provided where cows
may rest In comfort Instead of be
,ne ,lcld in stanchions. Clipping
' thft hur from the uddcr and fanks
often, aids In keeping; cows clean,
und likewise, a thorough brushing
ut teust once a duy tends to mako
tho hair-coat clean and bright.
The .uddcr should be mado clean
with a moist cloth or. In somn.
cuses, wushed and dried boforo
milking.
Milking should .be done by a
hoalthy person with clean hands,
using a cleun, sinall-inouthcd pall,
which hns been exposed to direct
sun-light during the day. .At pres.
ent. thero is a decided intorest
taken In milking machines in con
nection with tho clean milk sllua-.
lion. There seems to be no doubt
in the minds or our moro success
ful dairymen that cleaner and bet
ter milk may bo had by the iiko
or tho milking machine thun by,
tho most careful hand milker.
Millt Is one of I he best known
media ror the growth and develop--meut
of germ life. It Is, therefore,
very Important und nocessury tli.it
the utmost cleanliness be practiced
In Its handling at nil times. ,
As soon, us the milk Is. drawn,
II. should be removed from tho
barn to a clean milk room and;
cooled to a temperature below thutC.
which Is required ror bacterial dev
velopment. , ' r
An occasional bueteriul counti
and also a dirt lest should be mudol
which will servo us an Indicator ot
lhn officlency of' milking- opor-v
atlons' under sunitary conditions. I
Va, statue ,of CJuoen Elizabeth,'
bearing the (lute 1G80, la said to 1)0
the oldest public statue in London.
It was originally set UP on Iud-j
gato hill, but since. 1 mi) It hus
stood outside HI. Duimtau's ohurclw
$16.85
$24.85
$29.85