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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
tY, MOI COQUILLE VALLET Milk is tbs sssst vslusblt food that f* have. It is «specially so to thoss Who nssd it most—the children. It is tbs most easily assimilated food in I «ommon use and the most complete food, for it contains all that is needed for body growth and sustenance. Ne other foods can take Its place for the growing child. Beeent experiments made in New York show that each child needs one quart o f milk a day hi order that H may have sufficient calcium for proper bqne growth, and no substitute for milk, such as vege tables, contains the necessary calci um in so easily assimilable a form. And milk is quits as satisfactory a food for genns as it is for children. Also it is most easily con*amirsted by means of dirty can, bucket or bot tle. But germs are not good for chil dren nor even for adults, to If milk is to be a suitable food for them to use, then it must he kept as nearly dree from germs as possible, la oth er words, milk must be so handled that everything it touches in passing from cow to child must be as clear, as W ork for it For Congress: W . C. H A W L E Y —Incumbent. A b le , emcient, diligent. A in en d o l Coos County. For Governor: B E N W . OLCOTT— Incumbent. Dependable at all tunes,^lsuÉid o i the Roosevelt High way. fea rless and true to the interests at the feo p ie h i Oregon. _ u Take no ifesnees— chances— give him your vote, ne deserves it as a laith fu l and efficient public servant___ Experienced— H on est-E fficien t. A trained jurist and upright citizen o i unquestioned integrity. For Representative: TOM T. B E N N E T T — Incumbent H is record and fearless ability commend him to alL Law trained and trial tested he should receive the support o f every Coos County citizen. That such eleanlineas Is not every where a feet is evident from reports ef airt seen in milk bottias a« a sedi ment before the milk is used. When the sediment it so great that it may be seen, then there must he a vary serious and criminal carelessness. When a man will ssrve such milk to kis own family, let alone to custom ers, be deserves to be dealt with se verely. This matter is now ufider in vestigation by the county board of health. Dealers must measure up to the requirements necessary to pro duce clean, healthful milk. ft is necessary that tip hard be tasted for tuberculosis, that the sta ble have tight Boor, walls and ceiling, that the stanchions be ereoeoted once • year, the walls hs whitewashed often enough to keep them dean and the Boor be thoroughly cleaned daily. Thera should ha ample light and van ttiation and dean fresh water is as necessary for oows as for people. The yard must be wall drained., and For Joint Representative: STOKER PEIR C E— Incumbent. An experienced and seasoned legislator with a good knowledge o f the needs o f Oregon. For County Judge: GEO. P. TO PPING . Coos County needs a law trained man in the office o f County Judge. Mr. Topping is able, efficient and pro gressive. Better Roads and efficient business adminis tration demand his election. For County .Commissioner: T AYLO R DEM ENT. Form er County Commissioner. A farm er and large taxpayer. Has the respect and confidence o f all the peo ple fo r his keen business judgment and personal integ rity. H is election means careful and economical admin istration o f County’s business. These candidates have received the endorsement t the Republican P arty a fter careful inquiry and consideration. They have been nominated on account o f their sterling worth and per- s l al Integrity. “ V ~ 7 in order to prevent By breeding and to prevent contaminating odors which milk absorbs readily. Or if for any They Should A ll Receive Your Vote Republican Comity Central Committee E. W. GATES, I — — a State M onopoly o f Schools would cost— In taxes— O ver O ver $ 1,000,000 * $3,000,000 for for operation buildings and grounds T H E first cost of state monopoly of schools A would be something over three mflHam dollars for n ew buildings and grounds. W e w ould have to pay a yearly tax of over million dollars for operation in addition to w h at w e are paying now. '.j . vtr , J :t, $¿9 ¿HÌ * I T . fi A - 9 _ - it. * - parental gtuaance. Kussia is trying txus Lfit u« profit by bar teflum Let ua maintain mar i laoy'aod w v —Mf*— of dollam t'-j iW.-V ^ Otiv /* -'Si ; " ; ■ * ; $.~*w l Vote N O on the School M onopoly B ill C alW on the B allot Corntoulsorv Education Bill J1’1 *’ daily, than it should ha stored in a metal lined box which has a tight fit ting cover. Be sura that draingage of tha yard is away from, not toward^ the well. (Open wells with a bucket and rope are always contaminated. Cet a pump, Una the wall with ce ment sad put a cement slab on top.) The adders of the cow should ha washed with warm, clean water ha- fora milking, tha milkers should be clpan sad should uaa email mouth pails. After milking, ramovs tha milk directely to tha milk room before pouring it from the bucket; strain tha milk through a clean doth strainer and into the cooler so sa to cool it at aaea to 60 dogmas Fahrenheit. From tha cooler the milk may ha drawn In to dean and sterilised bottles and then it should be kept at a tempera ture of 60 degrees Pamnkait until it is delivered. A milk room is best placed wdl •way from the house, stable and aU outhouses. If it U in the stable build ing a tight wall to tile ceiling should separata it from the stable. Doors m i windows should be tightly screened against flies; Boors, walla and ceiling should be tigh t Wells and ceiling should* be whitewashed or »e g the Boor • wt - u he laid se as to be easy to wash and drain. The whole room tegethir with its utensils must he kept scrupulously clean at nil times and free from un- necessary objects. Adjacent to the milk room may be located the wash room for bottles and lie. This room will also bo »«d and kept clou like tho milk and should bo equipped with aa •apply of hot and cold run niag water, and with «team for star iliaing bottias and utensil*. None but clean bottles will be received from era and these bottles will al ways be thoroughly cleansed sod sterilised by the milk m u before ra-fillfatg. In case of coutagtous disease la i family, apodal preesu will bo oboorvod by tho milk man to koep the bottias uaod by that fatally apart from hit other etensils. Ia com of contagious diseaso in the milkman's family, special arrange ts moat be made with the health er in order to eoatinoe the sale of ntilk. •«- .-T ■ t, the milkman may not receive dirty bottles from his customers, so may not return uncleaned bottles to their milkman. Old sour milk breeds geree« «hick m _ back to the dairy to coat am in ate other milk. Rinse all > ottlee Brel with cold water then with hot immediately after emptying th Henry W. Iryin, County Health Oflker. pH H P PAGE P I T » can be relied upon to most vigorous ly oppose the efforts of Portland pol iticians to place a large tax upon Cooa county for a Pair to ha held two hundred and fifty miles away. Mr. Bannett has had legislative ex perience «and gave Coos county n vigorous and efficient representation. Ha stood exceptionally wall with his colleagues and stood wall with aeon most closely in touch with the Lag-, ialature.' The Oregon Voter under data of March 26, 1922, says of him: :' w “Tom Bennett, of Marshfield, proved to be exceedingly effective in debate in both the regular ana spec ial sessions of the 1921 Legislature, and also developed into aa ali rqund hustler who very often euccoedod in what he went out after, whether it to peas or defeat or amahd a • measure. He was one of the boat speaker* in the house, forceful and eloquent but neither frequent nor long-winded. Coos county mada no mistake in sending him to Salem. Ho ia an attorney and a substantial tax payer. He does not hesitate to get into a fight and to maintain himself in it boldly to the finish. He won a fine reputation for loyalty as wall as vigorous effectiveness.” Mr. Bennett was born and raised in Coos county aqd has always bean prominent in the development of all of southwestern Oregon, aa well ne active member in the charitable work of several Lodges, he being n io«r of the Masons, the Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, the Elks and the Engles T. T. Bennett gave Coos county a vigorous, officiant and honest representation; ha is a Re publican candidate, endorsed by the Democrats at tha May Primaries. He ia the beet man for tha position. Coos county’s welfare is tha issue. VOTE POE T. T. BENNETT FOE REPRESENTATIVE • T. T. Bennett for Representative Club —Paid Adv. sistaace and this' against the objec tion of some of the Willamette val ley eountiss that have already ob- taiaqd their state aid. , , T. T. Bennett undoubtedly more than any member ef the Legislature did aure to defeat, at the apodal session, House Joint resolution No. 1 and No. S by Mr. Kubli of Multno mah County, which provided for a di rect tax upon property of Coos coun ty for the purpose of financing the 1926 Exposition. The Portland Ore gonian of December 22, 1921, in a front page article, says that Speak er Basa and Representative T. T. Bennett were the principal advocates against the Pair Bill sad goss on to any: "Tom Bennett took the position that if Portland wanted to hold a party, it should not ask others to pay for ft. Tom Bennett has bean the moat determnied opponent of the Ex position in the Lower House.” The next session of tha Legislature will undoubtedly be asked to ge the limit in committing the State of Oregon to tha 1926 (now 1927) Portland Ex position. ft arili undoubtedly be one of the big issue« in the next session of tha Legislatura and T. T. Bennett NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned has by order of the Coon- Court, for Coos County, Oregon, eh duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of W. E. Burrow, ac cessed, and that nil persons ha/ing claims against said estate, an hare- by notified that they are required to present the same, duly verified and the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned, at the office of A. J. Sherwood in Coquille, Coos County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of November, 1922. Eva V. Fitskenry, Administratrix of the Estate of W. E. Burrow, deceased. 42t6 Save Repairs Paint Now Calling Cn4i| ¿06 §gg - .r ll Costs More to Rot a Building Than to Paint It GOOD tray to Fullers H ou hr P a in t s ia T m A C e, iND PISTE IT IN TOUR NOTE BOO* COQUILLE H ARD W ARE CO — M It»: Jj Vi