tfOMER MILK ORDINANCE
PROPOSEO 8Y MAYOR ROMIG
(Continued from page 1)
me competent person appointed by
ttie Board of Health on the score
ard used by the Dairy Division of
,.tle United States (Jovernnient.
Portion 11. The milkers must
thoroughly wash and wipe their
fcands and the rows' udders before
they begin milking. They must not
awe pails, cans, strainers, or separ
ators, etc., unless they have been
thoroughly washed in hot water and
soap, or hot water and soda, and af
terwards sterilized with boiling wa
ter or steam. Cure must he taken
tli at the seams of the vessels are
thoroughly rleaned with a brush.
Section 12. Immediately after
milking, the milk shall be removed
from the stable into the milk room
nd put Into perfectly clean bottles
nd cans. The milk house or milk
room must be screened from tiles and
Iher insects, and must not be at
tached by doorway to any other
building, and must bo at least fifty
,tfet from any cesa pool or vault. No
ilk house or other place where milk
r cream la stored or handled shall
be used aa sleeping quarters or for
torlng of any articles other than
.those used In the production and
handling of milk. All toilet rooms
hall be separate and apart from the
milk room where milk or cream Is
stored or handled.
Section 13. No other foodstuff a
eirept butter or cJieeso shall be kept
in the same compartment of any Ice
hoi or refrigerator with milk or
cream not iu sealed containers, and
uch Ice box or refrigerators shall be
kept clean and free from odors at all
times.
Section 14. All cans or bottles
msed in the distribution of milk shall
he thoroughly cleaned either by hot
water and soap or hot water, and so
la, or other alkali, rinsed and steril
ised by boiling water or steam be
fore they are again used as recepta
cles for milk or cream. Milk cans
must be washed and cleaned immedi
ately after the milk or cream is emp
tied therefrom. No person shall use
milk can or Dottle for other than
milk purposes.
Section 15. No person shall bring
into the City of Alliance for sale or
hall sell or offer for sale any milk:
(a). Containing less than 12 per
cent or milk solids.
(b). Containing more than 88 per
cent of water and fluid.
(c). Containing less than 3 per
cent of butter fat.
(d). Having a specific gravity of
Jess than 1.029.
(e) . Containing any dirt, foreign
matter or sediment.
(f) . Containing any boracic or
alicyllc acid, formalin, or other for
eign chemicals.
(g) . Containing any pathogenic
bacteria.
(h) . Containing bacteria of any
kind more than 100,000 per cu. cm.
(1). Drawn from any cow having
communicable disease or showing
clinical symptoms of tuberculosis or
from a herd which contains any dis
jfflsed cattle, or are afflicted with or
have beeu exposed to any communi
cable disease.
(J). Drawn from any cow within
15 days before or 7 days after par
turition. (k). Drawn from any cow which
has been fed on garbage, refuse, or
any other unwholesome or improper
food.
(I). Which has existed or has been
kept under conditions contrary to
the provisions of this ordinance.
(m). Drawn from any cow with
Inflamed or sore udders.
l'rovlde'd that subdivisions a. b. c
.and d shall not apply to milk sold
under the name of skimmed milk.
Section 16. No persons shall
bring into the City of Alliance for
jule or sell, or offer for sale milk
Jrom which the cream has ben re
moved, either in part or in whole or
which, contains less than 3 per cent
butter fat, unless sold as skimmed
milk and the container plainly niark
,e4 as such.
Section 17. No one shall use any
ehicle for the delivery of milk in
the City of Alliance which shall not
t all times be kept in a cleanly con
dition and tree from any substance
which will contaminate or injure the
purity of the milk, and shall have it
covering of canvas or other material
0O arranged as to thoroughly protect
the contents thereof from the rays t
nd heat of the run.
Section IS. Snould scarlet f v 1 . 1
mullpox. diphtheria, lyii! oil lev I
tutv-rculosis Hi' oihcr danger us o
infectious dis.iisc.s occur in the fat: - i
ily of any dairy. ..an or amoi g any of i
his employi eh, . in any lioue i.i '
which . ilk i. :."pt for sale, or in the'
fatiiny or hi. i .iu- i 1 1 1 i .-. h,
any person w.i.- hips mil into th-1
Oi.y of Alliance, for Hale, such dairy-
man. viii-ai . ..upper of ..u'.i shall
im i diately notify the Health Utile-
er f the facts in the case and the)
Health Officer shall at once invtsii-,
gnii- and order (he tale of such mlik
iut ped or sold under such regula
tion! as he thinks proper. Should
any dairyman, vendor or shipper of
milk fail to notify the Health Officer
of any such contagious or infectious
diseases or after such information is
given, fail to obey his directions, the
Health Officer shall slese and destroy
all milk sent Into the City by such
persons, and he shall, when acting in
good faith, be held harmless in dam
ages therefor. In delivering tuilt.
to families In winch there exists con
tagious or infectious diseases, the
dairyman shall not enter, neither
hall he per it any of his milk bot
tles or vessels to be taken into such
houses, but shall pour such milk as
each family wishes into vessels fur
nished by such family.
Section 19. The members of the
.Board of Health, the Health Officer.
iOT any person authorized by them or
(him shall have authority to examine
,all dairy herds, and all utensils for
ihandling milk, of all dairymen or
ther persons engaged in selling or
shipping milk or cream for sale in
!the City of Alliance. These inspect
ors shall have power to open any
can, vessel or package containing
milk or cream whether sealed, or
.Otherwise, and take samples of mill.
or cream for analysis and if upon In
spection the milk or cream Is found
to be filthy or the can or other con
tainers are In an unclean condition.
l he said Inspector may then and
there condemn the milk or cream as
deemed by him to be filthy and re
port same at once to mayor who will
order an Investigation. The report
of such analysis of the milk or cream
shall he tiled with the city clerk and
he shall make a report of such analy
sis to the council.
Section 20. No person shall bring
Into the city of Alliance for sale or
shall sell or offer for sale any cream
unless such cream Is produced from
milk which conforms to all the re
(liiirenients of this ordinance free
from foreign substances, and shall
not contain more than 500.000 bac
teria per cu. cm. and shall not con
tain less than 18 per cent butter fat.
Section 21. No milk, cream or
ice cream shajl be sold, offered or
exposed or kept for sale with the in
tention of Helling the same within
the city of Alliance, after May 1.
1916. unless such milk of cream
shall have been obtained from cows
that have been given a satisfactory
negative tuberculin test within six
months from date if Issuance of li
cense. All cows that shall have been
satisfactorily tested shall be marked,
"Tuberculin Tested," and shall be
numbered and a certificate shall be
filed with the city clerk of the city of
Alliance upon forms furnished by
the clerk, giving the number of the
animals, date of making said test,
the name of the owner, and the re
sult of the test made. All such cer
tificates shall be based upon actual
tests made by the administration of
Tuberculin by some person qualified
to make such tests and such certifi
cate shall be signed by the person
making such tests.
Section 22. Nothing in this ord
inance shall be construed as prevent
ing the sale of milk or cream or ice
cream to or by any firm, person or
corporation where the same has been
properly pasteurized in accordance
with the Held or Flash systems.
Section 23. Any person, firm or
corporation convicted of any viola
tions of any provisions of the above
ordinance, or abstructs or interferes
with the execution thereof shall be
fined not to exceed one hundred dol
lars for each offense.
Section 24. This ordinance shall
U
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I, the uncU'rs'gncd, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at my place,
12 rm'es directly south of Alliance, Nebraska, on Section 2, Township
22, Range 48, on
EDriESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1916
Commencing immediately after free lunch at 1 1:30 o'clock, the
Thirty
10 head of geldings, coming four years old, mostly broken.
.r head of brood mares, weight 1200, all in foal.
4 head of geldings, coming three years old.
4 mares coming time years old.
Fifty
J.r head of cows, mostly with calf
10 of them milk cows.
7 steers coming two years old.
l steers coming one year old.
8 coming yearling heifers.
2 good Deeiing mowers, six foot.
1 Deeiing rake, 12 foot, almost new.
'2 hay sweeps, one new.
1 DeLavel cream separator.
2 wagons, and one ranch wagon.
2 grind stone, almost new.
Big Free
TERMS: All sums under
removed until settled for.
Eo Go Baiunu Owner
COL. H. P. COURSEY, Alliance, Auctioneer
be published in pamphlet form and
distributed free.
FERTILIZER FROM GARBAGE
liiteretlnf( (overiinient Stat int Irs mi
lnMsltlon Which 1 Now He.
fori' Alliance People
Mayor Komig recently brought up
the matter of the disposal of the city
garbage and the council is consider
ing the proposition of finding a suita
ble method of taking' care of this
proposition. Interesting statistics
have been colerted from government
records on tlhls proposition.
A survey of the Nation's resources
In fertilizer materials has drawn at
tention to the large supply of these
to be found in the accumulation of
garbage in cities. This waste ma
terial contains nitroten, phosphoric
acid, and potash, which are recog
nized as essential to the production
of large crops. Valuable as these
elements are to the farms of the
country, the garbage In which they
are found is a source of trouble and
expense to the cities. It seems, there
fore, that this garbage can be dispos
ed of most advantageously by re
turning it to the soil in the form of
fertilizer.
In cities of 100,000 people or more
the reduction of garbage by meth
ods which furnish a residue fit for
fertilizer use has proved to be a prof
itable municipal enterprise, and in
smaller communities it might well bo
self-sustaining. Numerous analyses
of raw garbage show that, on the av
erage, grease constitutes 3.5 per
cent; and of the fertilizer ingredi
ents, potash, 0.3 per cent; bone phos
phate, 1 per cent; nitrogen in the
form of ammonia. 1 per cent. On
this basis the value of a ton of raw
garbage is about $5, the grease being
worth $3, and the fertilizer ingredi
ents about $2.
Since the grease Is of more value
than the fertilizer, the reduction pro
cess is primarily designed to recover
the grease. There are three princi
pal methods of doing this. The gar
bage is cooked and steamed and then
pressed dry and degreased In gaso
line. Or. the garbage is dried dir
ectly In rotary hot-air kilns and then
degreased In gasoline; or it is dried
HEAD OF
HEAD OF
by side, two to seven years old.
MACHINERY, Etc.
Lunch
41 r, cash. Six months lime on
and degreased In one operation.
As raw garbage contains 70 per
cent water and 3.5 per cent grease,
the yield of the tankage residue or
fertlller should be about 25 per cent.
Thus, 4 tons of raw garbage should
be made to yield 1 ton of dried tank
age and $12 worth of grease. In the
retail market the dried tankage sells
for about $10 a ton and at wholesale
for $7.50. There has been no great
fluctuation In these prices for some
time. In actual practice, however,
the percentage of tankage obtained
is not usually 25 per cent.
At present, however, only six cities
in the 1'nited States operate their
own reduction plants and about 20
send their garbage to privately own
i ed plants. These produce in the
I course of a year 160,000 tons of
'tankage, or fertilizer, made from 1,
I 04.. 000 tons of raw garbage. If all
of the 199 cities in the United States
which have a population of 30,000
j or over should adopt this method of
garbage disposal, the total yield
should be from 637,500 tons to 937,
i 500 tons of fertilizer per year. This
I would be worth from $4,780,000 to
i $7,000,000. Additional fertilizer
material could also be obtained In
the cities from dead animals, street
'sweepings, and stable manure.
DON'T III! MISLKD
Alliance CitixeiiK SIhhiM Homo' find
llesl Thin Advice
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
t'se a tested kidney remedy.
IJegin wMh Doan's Kidney Pills,
I'sed in kidney troubles 50 jcars.
Recommended here and every
w here.
The following statement forms
convincing proof of their merit.
Mrs. Sol Willis. West Second St..
Sidney. Nebr.. says: "I had an attack
of kidney and bladder trouble, and
was caused much distress by an in
tense ache in the small of my back.
One box of Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of my aches and pains and also
restored my kidneys to a normal con
dition. Since then I have had no re
turn of the complaint."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -gel
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wilis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props.. Buffalo. N. Y.
HORSES
1 pair yearling colts.
1 pair yearling mules.
3 broke saddle horses.
CATTLE
5 coining two-year old heifers, not with calf.
1 high grade roan bull, three years old.
1 coming yearling roan bull.
3 shoats, five months old, weighing l.r)0 pounds each.
2 sets of work harness.
2 good stock saddles.
10 bushels of seed potatoes.
Household Furniture: HdLsou 1'honograph and other articles
too numerous to mention.
at 11:30
bankable notes bearing 10 per
Why Constipation Injure
The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off Is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and Interfering with the di
gestion and assimilation of food. This
condition Is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere.
Adv April
100 Dushels of first class rye for
sale. Good for seed.
Fred M. Hoover, Alliance
14-tf-6724
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HI 10 DARKEN IT
It's
Grandmother's Recipe
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.
to
The old-timo mixture of Pape Tea anit
Sulphur for darkeuiuy gray, streaked
and failed hair is grandmother's recipe,
and folks are aftain using it to keep their
hair a pood, even color, which is quite
sensible, as wc arc livinp in an ape when
a youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, thonph, we don't have the
troiiHi'ftoini! tik of gathering t,e g,,,,
and the iiiiism- mixing at home. All
ilrug storen pel I tin- rcadv-tousp product,
improved by tlio addition of other ingred
ients, culled "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle.
It is very popular because nobody can
discover it has been applied Simply
; moisten your comb or a soft brush with
, it and draw this through your hair, tak
: jug one fiiiuII strand at a time; by morn
I ing the piny hair disappears, but what
d. lights the ladies with Wveth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair after a
few applications, it also produces that
oft lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive. This ready-to-use
preparation i a delightful toilet requisite
for those who de-ire a more youthful ap
pearand'. It id not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of diseuae.
V
following property :
Thirty
Fifty
- O'clock
'cent interest. No property 1o In
R. M. HAMPTON, Clerk.
BOX BUTTE COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER
(Continued from page 1)
T. Kibble promised his assistance
and the benefit of his experience in
preparing for the state fair for sev
eral years past. L. II. Highland
spoke on the proposition. A motion
by Lloyd Thomas, that the directors
be asked to plan for a county fair,
the chief features to be agricultural
exhibits and stock exhibits, with a
low admission fee and plenty of en
tertainment, carried unanimously.
The election of the board of dir
ectors was held and resulted as fol
lows: Hoard of Directors
John O'Keefe, F. E. Reddish, A. D.
Hodgers. W. W. Norton, C. A. New
berry, W. E. Spencer, E. I. Gregg.
Fred Mollring. Wm. Kust, Sr., L. II.
Highland. E. T. Kibble, L. J. Schill.
VV. O. Harnes, J. A. Keegan and J. A.
Hunter.
The meeting of the stockholders
then adjourned and the meeting of
the board of directors was held. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing fiscal year:
A. D. Hodgers, president.
C. A. Newberry, vice president.
Fred H. Mollring, treasurer.
W. E. Spencer, secretary.
The board made an agreement
with the Alliance Commercial Club
for the use of the fair grounds dur
ing the stockmen's convention in
June.
The dates for the county fair this
fall were set for September 19, 20
end 21.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle and Hogs on Upward
Move
SHEEP MARKET IS STEADY
Beef and Cows Dime Higher; Hogs
Fully 10c to 15c Higher; Some Ex
tra Good Going at 20c Above Laet
Week, and Lamba About 8teady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., April 4, 1916. The week open
ed with a rather light run of cattle,
only 66 loads or about 1,700 head be
ing offered for sale. The market start
ed out rather slow, dressed beef meu
not takig a great deal of interest In
the offerings, but on later rounds
their bidding became a little stronger
and purchases were made at fully
steady to a big dime higher, some dis
tillers averaging around 1,350 pounds
bringing $8.7ii and fair to very good
1,050 to 1,300-pound beeves bringing
$8.30(&8.fi0. The receipts of cows and
heifers were very liht and with a
good demand from all sources the of
ferings were cleaned up early at fully
10Sil5c higher than last week's close,
good to choice heifery grades selling
around $7.00 rw 7.75 and on up. Trade
in Blocker and feeder grades started
out with activity and good demand
with result that everything In this line
was bought up h( an early hour at ful
ly steady prices.
Trime beeves, $9.10tfj 9.30; good to
choice beeves, $8.75ft 9.00; fair to
good beeves, $8.30?i 8.70; common to
fair beeves, $7.25i?j 8.25; good to
choice heifers, $7.25'j 8.25; good to
choice cows, $fi.75(fi 7.75; fair to good
cows, $6.006.75; canners and cut
ters, $4.50 $6.00; veal calves, $7.00
10.25; bulls, stags, etc., $.".50 7.50;
good to choice feeders, $7.85 8.40;
good to choice stockers. $7.7508.25;
good to fair feeders, $7.40fft7.70; com
mon to fair feeders, $6.507.25; stock
heifers, $6.757.75: stock cows. $5.75
7.00; stock calves, $7,1108.00.
Monday's receipts of hogs were
very light, only seventy-five cars or
5,400 head being on the market. Good
demand from both local and outside
sources brought up the price to fully
l'tfilSc and in extreme cases 20c
above the close of last week with re-
suit that the bulk of the 'sales were
from $9.35(0 9.45 with a top of $9.60.
Sheep receipts total only 32 cars or
bout 8.000 head. Packers seemed
rather indifferent at the start but lat
er purchased a few loads of lambs at
fully steady prices, some good light
Mexicans going at $11.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, handy, $11. Of
fill 25; lambs, fair to good handy,
$10.65& 11.00; lambs, fair to choice
hvy.. $!0.oo310.65; lambs, fall clipped,
$9iKKi75; lambs, fresh clipped,
$v'.o a . 2.1: ylgs., fair to choice light,
$9 2.'. 10.25; yUs.. fair to choic
h-avy. $S .no- ii.2": we hers, fair f
choice. $8.007 H 75; ewes, good U
choice vl.V.i 8 ,o; ewes, fair to goo4.
$7.50 . s 15,
M.H-i- V- ,..- . .,....,.
i. l-j-
S! . .. f.,f.. . .. . ' -fly
pii-i nl-f i t i iip-'pV'i vn-
. IV:.- .', , . .. " .)( w
tli it ;i ff M" ' ' !-.- ' ' -1
bark, glycerine, - ' '-
I- r ff.-- r,. r . rn-
p. . i .-i in T'-' t ' ' 'l
surprising foul att r ' '' '!
S" ' ' v - V
ej. '' tT ' VT . v , ..f
A'll-"-i-V:i k su:-ni sii'L ...
le. drut-'uUt.
A'lv (i-'l
S"eci;tl tt-s-t lr '
be given at cou't h ni
All subjiM'ts uive'i iri .
(II'M. It '
1M-1-KK 49
I