The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, December 15, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
TIIK NORFOLK WKKKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 15 , 1911. IETY Pleasures of the Week , The nicinbcrH of the Woman's clu gave a "IloHton ten party" to th teachent In ( he < tty schools and th members of the board of education , I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Mapc < on Friday evening. More than nlnet guests eiijoji'd a delightful evening . delicious ten wan served by candli light In Ihe dining room at S o'cloc by handsome damctt In colonial coi tunic The decorations thioiighout th homo were appioprlate to the tlm and most attiactlve , A display of eli time idles , among them the famll album , prosed ver.v Interesting. Late In ( ho evening a musical program nil enjoyed. .Mrs. 1) . Mat liuvv son was hostess i ono 'of the "pipe organ fund" partk on Friday afternoon. Twenty ladli enjoyed a splendid musical prograi rendered by Pi of. Voget. Mr Miilhcvvson served refreshments at o'clock. Miss Vera Hogaw of Dakota Cll ; Neb , Airs. Uesslo Joy of Elk I'oln S. I ) , and Miss Fannie Friday wei guests at a jolly lionso party seven ila > B last week in the home of Mr. an Mrs. Sam liouton , two miles west ( town. The ladles of the First Congregi tlonal church enjoyed a meeting i the homo of Mrs. M. E. Pangle o Thursday. Mrs. Pangio was asslste by Mrs. A. H. Viele , Mrs. W. C. Rolan and Mrs. Fred Llmrode. The ladles of the Methodist churo served a splendid dinner and suppc in the church parlors on Thursda ; Many pretty fancy articles were o fercd for sale , and a nfce sum wn added to the treasury. Mrs. A. S , Gillette was hostess t the Neighborhood kensington o Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Culmsc was a guest of the club. Mrs. Gljlott served a dainty supper at the close c the afternoon. The newly formed Fantistlc Dancin club gave its first party in Marquan hall last evening , and the event wn a decided success In every way. Ther were about fifty-five couples to enjo the occasion. The Ladles' Aid society of Chrh Lutheran church held an apron sal today In the Taylor building on No folk avenue. The ladles served tempting lunch that was well patroi Izcd. A small company of friends wei pleasantly entertained by Miss Halt Lease last night , the occasion beln her birthday. A thrce-courso lune was served. The Ladies' guild of Trinity churc met with Mrs. H. C. Matrau on Thur day afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Jones entertained tl Westminster guild on Thursday aftc noon. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Spirk came clew from N'qllgh today to spend Sunday i the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charh Kelsey. They will form a theatt party at the auditorium this cvenir to see "Tho Red Mill. " Mrs. A. C. Smith of Cedar Falls , Is Is visiting in the homo of her so A. C. Smith , on Norfolk avenue. Mr Smith is enroutc homo from a trip Alvada , Mont. Miss Gilberta Durland came dow from Plaiiulew on Friday and w : spend Sunday In Norfolk visiting n atives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losch of Idal Falls , Idaho , were guests of Mr. ai Mrs. N. A. Huso on Wednesday. Mrs. Elsie Desmond has roturm from a four weeks' visit with frlem In Chicago and Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. I light arc nice settled in their now homo on Sou Eighth street. Mrs. Charles Mellick of Xcligh v : ited Mrs. Charles Kelsey Tuesday ai Wednesday. Mrs. Sherry of Chadron , Neb. , w the guest of Mrs. M. E. Pangio t : past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds w leave tomorrow noon for a short ti to Chicago. Coming Events. Mr. and Mrs. eGorgo Dayton Buttt Held have issued invitation ? for dancing party to be given In Mi quardt's hall on Friday evening , D < 15. Norfolk friends will bo interested the weddings of two former Norfc young ladles. On Tuesday , Dec. 12 , 4 o'clock p. m. , Miss Lois Gibson w bo Carried to Dr. Charles Nels Neeejham In the homo of the brldi parents In Grand Junction , Cole , the homo of Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Bo In Sioux City ou Saturday , Dec. : Miss Kathleen Boas will bo marrl to Mr. Julius Mallory. FOOTBALL IS FROWNED ON. Washington , Dec. S. Athletic gam in general , and football in particuli are In disfavor with Surgeon Genoi Stokes of the navy. In his annual i port the surgeon general today pi sents statics to prove that the leadc In athletics at the naval academy ha not been the best officers In aft years. Ho says football is a qu < ionablc sport to be encouraged when uturo officers are being trained , am expresses the opinion that while UK ilay may bo somewhat hazardous , th ( llsabllng after-effects of the giuno an veil more objectionable. Regulatloi of out-of-door sports Is strongly recom nendcd by the surgeon general. Dall : ihyslcal drills on deck by all shlp'i rows are suggested. Say Reyes Is In Mexico , San Antonio , Tex. , Dee. 8. It Is re lorted hero that Gen. Reyes , licensee > f violation of the neutrality laws ; \hc > disapepared from San Antonlt arly this week , is In Camargo , Me\ co. Mexican secret service agouti ia\e been seeking Reyes for two dayi mi ! have been close on his trail sov nil times , It is reported. CamarKo is on the national railwa : ibout 100 miles from Itrownsvllle Pox. The distance by air line to th > Mnerlcan border , however , is not mor < him twenty-five miles , Hoyos was bt ieved to have been at Iliownsvlllt yesterday. Nebraska Loses Debate. Minneapolis , Dei' . U. Debaters o the University of Minnesota , by : score of two to one , last night defeal d the University of Nebraska , loan icre In the discussion of the topic Resolved , That the United State should adopt a policy of shipping sul sidles. " Hot It teams arc members of th Central Debating circuit of America which Is composed of five unlversltle Illinois , Iowa , Nebraska , Wisconsii mil Minnesota. Profs. C. R. Fish , W. Gilman and G. C. Sellery , all o be University of Wlscohsln , were th udges. Lincoln , Neb. , Dec. 0. Hy a vote o two judges to one , Iowa university dc .utters won over those of Nebraska Nebraska had the affirmative of th liicstion , declaring for a ship subsidj NO OPPOSITION TO REPEAL. New York , Dee. 8. "So far as mow , as chairman of the cominitte on foreign affairs , there Is no objcc ion in congress or out of congress , 0 : ho enactment into law of the resolu tlon to abrogate the Russian treaty , said Representative William Sulzcr ii calling attention to the fact that th committee will hold hearings at Wash ngton next Monday on the resolutioi 'or the treaty's abrogation because o Russia's discrimination in refusing t < loner passports held by Jewish resi lents of the United States. "After the resolution Is passed am becomes a law , " said Mr. Sulzer , "th president will give a year's notice ind during that time the represents tives of Russia and the United State will have ample opportunity to writ i new treaty tiiat will bo up to date cover all matters and not bo offenslv to the citizens of cither of the hlgl contracting parties. " Sees Railroads Handicapped. Baltimore , Md. , Dec. 9. That ther is a possibility that the next period c great industrial activity in this cour try may find the railroads utterly ui able to carry the greatly augmente burden impressed upon them , and tha their partial failures to meet the siti ation in 100G and 1907 has furnished sufficient forecast of what such a coi dition would mean , was the warnin note sounded by President Daniel Wi lard of the Baltimore & Ohio railroa in an address at a dinner here las night to the visiting governors c southern and western states and rai road officials. TRADE REVIEW OF WEEK Expansion in Holiday Trade Flrme Prices for Steel. New York , Dee. 9. Brad street's t ( day says : "Expansion in holiday trade , earlic than usual sales by jobbers whic have attracted numerous buyers , seasonably good trade in staple line at retail , notwithstanding higher ten perature , firmer prices for finishc steel and activity in pig iron were I ; vorablo developments of the weel The wholesale trade has become souv what slow , partly on account of tli approaching holidays , while salesmc are elng gradually withdrawn froi the road. Spring is still marked b more or less conservatism , souther points being especially conspicuous i this respect. Fair activity Is noted i dry goods for future delivery , revi ions of bleached cottons have serve to bring out a pretty good volume c business , and mills making heav goods have liberal orders , but irreg' ' lurity in prices on cotton yarns loae to the belief that commission house are carrying rather largo stocks. O dors for dress goods for spring , it said , are for the finer grades , while similar statement comes from man factures of men's wear. Leather quiet but strong in price. In jewelr inquiry seems to bo for the cheapc grades. Pig Iron is active , but price remain low , though quotations on fi Ished steel tend to harden , tliero beir a conservative belief that the corm has been turned. However , it Is reco nizd that some weeks must elapse b fore definite views as to sustalne higher prices can be formed. "Business failures in the Unite States for the week ending Dec. were 267 , against 216 last week , 267 1 the like week of 1910 , 259 In 1909 , 2 ! In 1908 and 284 In 1907. "Wheat , Including flour exports fro the United States and Canada , for tl week ending Dec. 7 aggregate 3,391,5 ! bushels , against 4,855,316 last wee and 3,498,458 this week last year. F ( the twenty-three weeks ending Dec. exports are 74,120,023 bushels , agalm 53,226,590 In the corresponding perlc last year. Corn exports for the week are 7 ( 116 bushels , against 144,856 last wee and 161,015 in 1910. For the twont ; three weeks ending Dec. 7 corn e : ports are 11,213,363 bushels , againi 8,373,067 last year , CREAM OF COUNTRY'S ATHLETES ENTERED IN MEET. RECORDS MAY BE SMASHED With All Cracks Competing Some Old Marks Will Surely Go Event May Have Bearing on Pick for the 1912 Olympic Team. The nppioaeh of the national Indoor ihamploiiships of the Amateur Alb- ettc union , which will bo held in New York lec 'J i and 21 , lias brought up ng.iln the question. Who are the beM ithlctcs and what will bo the makeup if the American team In the Olympic games next summer ? Although some men perform better and some vvor.se on a wood floor than MEL snnrpAnn , wno MAY NOT BE ABL TO MAKE OIA'MI'IO TEAM , they do out of doors , nevertheless 1 will be possible to get a good line o the eligible Olympic timber when th December events take place. There will be probably the greatcs list of athletes competing that ever ei tered ono meet Indoors. In the sprint races there are thro men entered who may be members c the Olympic team. They are Alva Meyer , Hobby Cloughen and Jim Ii Penberger of the Irish-Americans. A of these on a good outdoor track hav done the hundred as fast as ten pei onds. It will be a great three cornerc tilt when they pound their way towar the tape. A remarkable array is entered In tli middle distance contests. Jim McI2i te > e of the West Side Youug Men Christian association , New York , is e : pected to show his best form. He is wonder on a board track and may tali the measure of Harry Glsslng , Fric and Bergman of the New Yorks , Ho land and Tcrvvllliger of the Pastime and Jim Kosenberger of the Irlsl \mericans. If "Peerless Mel" She ] parcl Is allowed to compete he will , e course , be the favorite In these event but his recent dishonorable dlscbart from the Twenty-second regiment likely to cause his disqualification b the Amateur Athletic union , and. It ; even possible that he may be forbli den to represent America in the Olyn pif contests at Sweden. George Bonhag having retired froi the game , it seems certain that tl races over a milo will bo easy fc Frank Kramer of the Long Tsland Atl Iptlc club and John Daly of the Iris ! Americans , with Louis Scott of tl New Yorks as the dark horso. The Kller brothers , Jack and Bob , e the Irish-Americans , seem to have tli hurdles between them. In the Jumr and pole vaults there are such stars r Oler. Jennings. Grumpelt , Fleldlni Poiter. Kvvry. Aucrne and Platt A ( ams , all of the Now York A. C. Tl : Mercury foot club seems to have "corner" on the good jumping mi terhil. Kncli ono of them is an Olyn pic possibility. The weight events wi call out mon the caliber of McGratl Sheridan. Duncan. McDonald , Walsl Elliott and Hrcdd , all strong nominee for the Olympic team. Truly a great crop of spike she artists is being conditioned for tl big Indoor occasion of the year , nnd Is more than likely that the winners i all of the events will bo included I the personnel of the American athlet army that Invades Stockholm. But there are others. Many collef athletes , who because of their studh are unnblo to make the trip to No York for the Indoor "champs. " hav qualified themselves for conslderatic by their recent achievements. Prompt and buslncas-HKo answe to those "help wanted" ads which lex like"prospects" to you , will alma surely re-establish "pay-day" for yo Advertising so good as to appeal usually indifferent folks will make ni store take a sudden "jump" into prc parity. | DEVORt'S ' NERVES GOT BEST JJ I OF HIM IN WORLD'S SERIES. 1 Josh Devore , the little out- Holder of the Giants , made a world's series record in the second end game at Philadelphia when he struck out four times. Eddie Plank outguessed him. serving a curve when lie looked for n fabt ball , and vice versa. Dovoro was peeved. He turned to the umpire instead of the ball. When Ooiindly called him out the second time bo tossed his bat to show his disgust. The third time lie tried to argue , but Connolly nelly walked away. It was the same the fourth trip. Connolly ignored ( lie kicks , but finally Devote * got on his net vos. When the third strike was call ed Devon * -aid something , nnd ( 'onnolty pulled off his mask Later ( . 'cinnnlly lelated the con- vernation. "H Is cn y to see how you hold v , our Job In I lie American league. " s.iid Devore. "It s b.ird to see how .vou hold .von-s with the Giants , " lespond- ed romi'illj ' HELP MALI CHANGES HAVE WORKED WOfv DERS IN OPENING UP GAME. SPEED IS THE ESSENTIAL TODA' Gridiron Warrior of the Present is o a Somewhat Different Type Fror That of Years Ago New Gam Calls for All Around Men. That the new football rules nav < been a boon to the popular sport 01 the gridiron rather than a drawback us some people argue. Is the opinion o many former football stars who hav put in actual service at the game am who have studied the question of eland < and new football from various angles. Speaking of the game in Its inodcn form , Lyle Pettijohn , one of the great cst football players that ever donned i uniform at Minnesota , has a few thing to say. "Much lias been said pro and con re garding the changes which have bcei wrought in the game of football sine the introduction of the 'open * plays , says the former Gopher star. "There are a number of points whlc serve to distinguish the game of toda ; from that which was played seven o eight yc/ir ago and prior to that time So far as the playing rules are con cerned the following list comprise most of the changes : First , forwan pass ; second , oiislde kicks t o called ) third , no pushing or pulling of tn runner by his teammates- : fourth , tei yards to gain In three downs ; fiftl seven men on the line of scrimmage Mxth , direct pass from center to rur ner. ner."These changes have done wonder toward opening the game up and in proving It from the spectator's stam ; point. But they have also altered , ii : tluenced and improved the game fror the player's standpoint almost if no quite as much as from that of the spee tator. "The game today is similar to am at the same time different from th old game. The element of speed i more essential today , that of weigh somewhat less so. Strength and en durance were necessary under the eli rules and aio necessary now , but th quality of each which is required i of a different kind. The advantag of brute strength is less noticeable that of concentrated and quickly ar piled power more so , while the eiielur mice required is more a matter of Inn ; capacity than of muscular resistance "These necess-ary qualifications hav grown into the game during the tim it has been undergoing the above notei alterations , and the football player o today Is , as a general rule , a dlfferen sort of athlete from the gridiron wai rlor of years ago. "Injuries , while they may occur dm ing n game , arc perhaps more Infrc qnent and less dangerous than In for mer days. The game today calls fo more reckless individual effort by th man carrying the ball , more speed am greater dodging ability. "Tackling , blocking and interference form a big part in the work of n lean under the present system of play. "Tackling Is less spectacular , and o all the points which have been al fected by the changes It seems to b the only one w hlch has suffered. "On the whole. It may be said tlm the players of today are required ti be better nil around men than thel predecessors were. Where each posl tlon formerly called for the possessloi of some especial quality or qualltie every position today calls for the po session of all the said qualities. Tuck ling alone seems to have dcterioratec ! All the otlfl'r points which went ti make up the successful player In tin old game have an enhanceel value Ii the makeup of the player of the present ent day. The forward pass and othc uew features have made the gam what it now Is-a fast , hard , rei blooded game which requires nerve speed , strength and endurance on th part of every one who participates , In stead of developing some qualities am neglecting others , according to the no sitlon to be played. "The similarity of the old and nev games la equally well marked. The 1)1 ) , man has the same advantages as for racrly , provided he combines with hi size the other necessary qualities Weight is n big factor , and strengtl and endurance will always be feature" But the new game calls for a mor general development of them nil. " 1 B > mVf H READY TO CLASH WARRIORS OF WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS MEET NOV. 25. ELEVENS ARE EVENLY MATCHED After Victory Over Yale Soldiers Ap peared to Outclass Middles , But Easy Schedule May Have Hurt Their Chances. I y TOMMY Ct.AUK. Although the Army-Navy battle , which for many years has marked the Hosing of the football season , will be Homevvhat overshadowed this jear by the I.irv , nd-Yulo game at Cam bridge , Mass , there1 is widespread in lorcsl In the gridlion contest between the middles ami cadets to bo pla.ved on Franklin Held , Philadelphia , Nov. U. . Hut don't think for a second that the Yale Him ird Inltle on the same date wi'i ' Intimrc' e\cltlng or more bltteil.v contested ( ban the one to be held In ( jtinUi i town. The Aimj-Navy game is the most uncertain cine of the year. It runs less true to foim. At the present writing it Is a tossup between the two elevens us to which w III win. Wes-t Points victory over Yale re cently earned It marked prominence on tile fuollmll map. while the Navj's great game a 'imst the Princeton Ti gers is still fresh in the minds of gridIron - Iron followers. It is unfortunate that the Army after Its ( ' . to ( i victory over Yale bad Photos by American Press Association. OA1-TA.INS OF ARMY AND NAVY ELEVI * AND STAU TACKLi : OI' WEST 1'OINTEllH. not a gaino scheduled with the Ilai vard eleven. An Army-Harvard gam would have furnished an excellent linen on the respective chances of bet teams. After the Yale game the Arm schedule read easy for the team on th banks of the Hudson. They neede another hard game before the ono wit the Navy. But the Annapolis cloven , too , looke to have an easy schedule after th Princeton game. But the game wit Pcnn State helped put the eleven o edge. The two teams have met fiftce times during the past sixteen year tliero being no battle In 1009. Th Army men have won eight contests while the Navy men have capture seven. The probable lineup of the two elev ens will be : Army , left end , Drake left tackle , Devore ; left guard , Ai nold ; center , \Vnlmsley ; right gnare Huston ; right tackle , Llttlejohn ; righ end , Gillosplo ; quarterback , nyatl right halfback , MucDonald ; left hall back , Hodgson ; fullback , Dean. Navy , left end. Hamilton ; left tackle Brown ; left guard , Wakenian ; ceutei Weems ; right guard , llowe ; right tac klc , Itcdman ; right end , Gllchrlst quarterback , Sewell ; left halfbacl Dalton ; right halfback , McKeuvey fallback , nodes. Good advertising will make over thing about your store Interesting t the patrons of it will mak news of what takes place wlthl your store's walls will turn over price concession to good account , matter of real importance to you store's friends. STORM MAKES A PHOTOGRAPH And Wiiconiin Woman Bays 8ha H i Exhibit to Prove It. The photographing of n portion of i tablecloth on I lie panel of a door. Hi result of a licit of lighting , la onu o tlu Incidents of a Hlorin at Fond tli Lac. WU Mr < Sarah CMinlloncr , re-siding m Western avenue , has the \inlinie \ e\ liililt. The photograph Is so clear tha Hie. Ho wei ( It-l n of the tiihleelotli 1 sk'iirly dlsccruible. INTERVIEWING CONNIE MACK IS SOME TASK. A repoiter who had tried to Interview Connie Mack on the outcome of Ihe world's series htoko In with this one. He had been sent to get a full page In terview with Mack. This was the1 Interv lew IJeporler Ho 3011 think 3011 will wluV Connie Yes. IteporterItut can't you give me a detailed statement of your chances ? Connie No. With Connie It is merely a case of .ve.s or no. and that's the end of it. In ordinary conversation ho speaks a Ilitle ahore a whisper. ; ( for tear you may be deaf. Ills . ' . signals , the players say , are n study In Inertia. Most managers after a hard diii's signaling 10- quire a massage. Connie merely figures out a new set of signs and goes to sleep. "But when he gets to a tele phone lie's n different man , " said the reporteT. "One day ho drop ped a nickel In a telephone slot and failed to get his number. 1 heard him bowl a block off. I al ways distrust a man who can talk Into n telephone without being heard a foot away. When Connie connects up with a wire lie talks , and it's good , plain , un- frilled English. " A FIGHT FOR DELEGATES. Southerns Protest Against Reducln South's Republican Quota. Washington , Dec. 9. A conferenc of about twentj-five members of tli republican national committee will L held hero Monday night to protes against the old threat to reduce soutl ern representation in the republica national convention. National Con mitteeman Cecil Lyon of Texas , wh called the meeting , will present a res < lutlon calling on the national comml too to forbid the election of federt officeholders as delegates. A. Stelnkraus. \ . Steinkraus of Plainview died a that place Friday afternoon. He wa an old resident of Norfolk and brother-in-law of E. W. Huhlow e Norfolk. School Note. The old "East Lincoln" buildin was abandoned Monday , and the foil grades that have worked there too possession of the four lower rooms i the "West Lincoln. " Hereafter there will be one "Lli coin" school , housed in a moder eight room , convenient building. Man parents will feel thankful that the ! little folks no longer go into the darl dingy , unhealthful and doubtfully sal old building. The contractors are ru.shlng til work on the new building , and wi soon have every thing in shape tli schoolwork has been and is yet nine hindered by the noise and disorder c workmen in the building , but overyon is doing as well as they can and lool ing forward to the good time cwmliij The rooms In the "Lincoln" schoc have been numbered in eider , an grades assigned accordingly ; the kii dergarten , llfty children ; .Miss Porte in charge , having Room 1 ; Miss Po ras , Grade 1 , lifty-t\\o pupils , Hoom 2 Miss Gaskili. Grade II , fifty-six pupiii Room 3 ; Miss Duggan , Grade III , fort ; two pupils , Hoom 4 ; MJss Baird , Grad IV , lifty-six pupils , Room . " ; Mias Pov ell. Grade V , foity-flve pupils , Room C Miss Mueller , Grade VI A , tifty-tw pupils , Room 7 ; Miss Horshain , , Grad VI H , forty-live pupils , Room S. New drinking fountains , new toik rooms , and now heating plant , inak the building very comfortable. Miss Baird , the efficient principal c the building , is greatly pleased wit the change , and says it will help In prove the schoolwork very much. Julius Salzwedel , the janitor I charge , says he will keep the "Lli coin" a model of neatness and con fort. fort.The The old building Is advertised fo sale and will be cleared from tli school grounds. The new toilet rooms at the Gran building arc now finished , and ad greatly to the convenience there. Th "Grant" and the "Lincoln" are no\ \ practically equal in capacity an equipment , and both are crowded bt yond the limit for good school worfc and emphasize the fact that Norfoll Is growing , and that another schoo building will soon bo necessary. Supt. Crosier was authorized by th board at Its last meeting to havi electric gongs placed In the Llncoli and Grant buildings. Sanitation of our school rooms , es peclally the heating , lighting and ven Illation , will bo discussed at the teach ere" meeting Monday , at 4:30. : Mr. Carlson and Prof. Kuska gavi our agricultural classes sorao excel lent work this week on corn judging Miss Powell , teacher in the Llncoli school , Is 111 this week. Mrs. Bley sub Btltuted. The Gorman club party at the hem < of Dculah Hayes last Wednesda ; evening , was a great success , both fo point of attendance and entertalnmcnl CARE OF MILK AND CREAM IN HOME VAST QUANTITIES ARE SPOILED BY IMPROPER TREAT MENT. By .1. II. FiandHon , Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Kanltaiy milk Is milk from healthy 'ovvs , produced and handled under ondltlous in which contamination from Illtli. bud odots and bacteila is leduced to a minimum. The pi'oduc li'in of clean and liealthtui milk Is the most Important subject with whidi ihc dali.vnrin linn to deal. Even fiom MI economic i-tandpolnt the dale ) man Mimot afford to tmiote' the Impoitutu'c if pioibic In ; ; a puie and healthful ar tide , ior wetlnd that milk puuinced under absolutely F.'initiity condition- idling foi pru tlcnlly double thn ouli nary pi Ice Needless to say , for thi > production of saullaiy milk the dnli > man must have healthy cows , Hunll.uv liainss , clean bedding and diiHt-frco air clean biuiiviiiil , dean cows , clean aint li'-nllliv iHlKriH , dean milk vessels , and pure wvli i Ho must feed dean , wholesome ici'ds , must have n sanltai > milk room and abundant facilities foi the ( oolliig milk and eicnm. Mill no matter how good the coiult tlon ol the milk when dellveied , If If is Miielcsslv Intuited in ( lie home , tin * milk or cieam mav quickly become nil IK for liKiil The fact that vast qn in titles of go.id milk have been spolb'u In the home by improper tieatni"iit p'ompls the vvrltuto einpliasl'/e scum of the point c icgai ding care of mllU and ci < am in ( lie home Few consumers have a Rood know I edge of milk and consequently do not know how to propel ly care for it Milk and < icam icndlly absorbs odois and collects liaeteria and other iinpur itic's whenever then are exposed to the air , or placed in utonsllt ) that aie < not scrupulously dean If this fact i generall } understood it can easily be- seen why it is so objoc tlonal to stoic milk iincoveied in lefrlgeiatois or id bus , whenit conies In contact with vegetable or oilier food pioducts po * bosHing stiong oilois. As milk is , i perfect lood lor liuninn beings , ao it is also a polled medium for the devel opnu'iit of certain bacteila which mav gain access to it liom the Unst l.ulcn j'lr , Hies ami unclean utensils. Some of these hacliMia may be tile neiin * . of contagious di.soiclers ; olhois ni.u cause digestive dlsonleis , especlnlh in Infants and voting children whose ilid Is largely milk ExpelIments have shown tlint in.inv icims vvhib may gain access to tli' ' milk develop i iv laplilly while Ibc milk leinain- win in. Hy tills wemi.ni a tcnipeiatuiei above 50 cleg. F. I'm instance. mPk Kepi at I. ( leg F m.n lie kept peilectlv sweet for twentv four bouts , while if Kept at a tempi i .ituie of TO < li'K F It mav sour In b'- tlinn six lioui'- This should empli.i sio the impoitaiice of low tempi.i tines In the presei v.-itlon of milk .m < l cieam. The following bilef lilies should in able the consumer to properly caiefo the milk so as to have an article at all times sweet and wholesome : 1 If possible insist on getting tin milk in a bottle or other original ! * paled padcase. Milk dipped out of , i can In the sticct likely means tli.it laige numbers of bacteria fiom the air may have fallen into It. t 2. Money or tickets should not l > r- plpccd in the milk receptacles as tip serins cllngiug to these might thn- gain ace ess to the milk. I 3. Neve- allow the milk to stand n. a waini place for any length of tim hut plate as eon as possible in if frigerator , ice box or other cool , cl .in place 1 Keep Ihe milk or cream in thi original package until needed for use- r. . Carefully wipe the mouth of tlir bottle before pom ing milk or cream fiom it n Do not pour back into the hot tli any milk which has been exposed ti the aii1 7 Iv'cp the bottle coveicd vMtli paper cap 01 inveited tumbler as Ion- r.s anv milk lemains in it. S no not expose uncovered milk in lefiigpiatoi containing strong snvll Ing foods 9 Wash milk bottles as soon n" empty ! 'iid do not use milk utcnsi's ' for anv other purpose. 10. Wash mill : bottles In purew.itr - nnd do not wipe with dish towel. It i better tn siaid them In clean vv.it't and set away unvviped to dry. 11 , Special piccantlons should 1 > < taken with the baby's milk bottl- - They should be imse-d In lukewaun water washed In hut water contain Ing a little < -nda and then scalded In selecting a feeding bottle , choose onr with wide mouth and no cornel < Never use rubber tube between bott' ' < and nipple. 12 In case of contagious dlseasi - In the house , such as typhoid , srarl' t fever or dlpbtheila , return no miH > bottles to the milkman without M permission of the health ofllccr. Implements should all be in ttir- sheds An > piece of farm machinery that is standing out in the weather now will lie worth much less next sea son than It was last. With a monkey wrench and a hammer and a paint brush thn farmer with foresight can be preparing his machinery for the work of the next icason. Not Long , Blnks ( who ordered a pancake half an hour previously ) Er I sny , will tlint pancake be long ? Waitress No , sir ; It'll be round. Then he waited patiently another half hour. "Wo never desire earnestly what we Seslro In reason. La Rochefoucauld. Do Ore Still Hold * Two Cu Title * . \ Alfredo Do Ore la still the three cuih < Ion billiard and pool champion.