Newspaper Page Text
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THE ELLIJAY
Local News
Notictf.
thoie indebted td It* by note fir
account must come attd settle. We
need oar Itioney and must have it.
Those who Will not make dn efiott
to pay da udder present circum
Btanoea we do not feel like attend¬
ing fnrthor time. This nioana ev
fcrv person who owes na.
M. J. W'fcBB & CO.
Otd*off{deUlnl bdainee* are tem¬
porarily located id the Hyatt Hotel
block in the store house adjoining
the livery Stable. We will be pleas¬
ed to have all those owiug as to call
here add settle We will be pre¬
ifioh pared other to handle staff some bell predate hate and
to as We Can
toora fdf.. \
if. j. WEBB & CO.
I am a Candidate for Justice «f
the PS*He Of the MOth District, G.
M. *ud earnestly ask yotir support
at the Oemlng oleotion to be held oh
tl»e first Sattrrdav tn December,
ntxt. B. X. HOLDEN.
(Advt.) 1
Good Hotel !of IleHt*
Good Hotel to rest at the Ellijay
depot. Running spring water in
Itouse. Good business fot the right
mam Write or see,
D, T. JAHrETT,
(Advt.)
'
--- ■> .. ........ .. V------—
Knox Couner, ot Tioga, Was up
Tuesday.
Glenn Burgess WtM liefc ett busi¬
ness Monday.
Floyd Quarles was here on busi¬
ness Saturday.
James Qttaflea brought in a load
Cf produce Tiuisday.
Mrs. J. B. Quarles WAb tifilting
relatives hefe this week.
Mias Flora Holt left Sunday to
teach near Talking Kotik.
Born to Mr. a'ud Mrs. Potty
Padgett Saturday, a girl.
Bom to Mr, and wr*. 8, O. 1‘eti*
land Saturday evtpnlup, a girl;
Mr and M 1 E f* Rnrgees were j
here on a.shopping expedition Sat¬
urday .
Mrs. .A, Bishop has been very ill
since Saturday w.ith partial stroke
of paralysis.
Rev, Arthur Manes# wftS return¬
ed to this place of which the entire
population i6 glad.
Mrs. Louisa Anderson, oho of
tmr subscribers tieilr the Murray
lliie was in to see us Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Hipp G^les, of At*
ianta, and aiatof, Mrs. Loaitic Short
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
t). Hipp Sunday.
ChiidTfcii Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OA 8 TOR I A
The entertainment that was to j
have bceh at the Methodist church
Thursday evening has been post¬
poned. Notice at it will appear la*
ter.
There has hbeu t* series of hog
butchering this tfeck and as Hon.
Tom Hiitchisott uSed td rtayt “You
tibn smell meat fryihg between day¬
light and sun up.”
Children Oty
FOR FLETCHtrs
O AS TO re l A
. The niou have been asked to close
theit- places of business Thursday,
for the Thanksgiving service at the
Baptist church at 2 o’clock. It is
hoped that everybody especially the
fchristiau Clement will attend.
Miss Ethel Perry, who has been
lit Davis a Fisher eanitdrium in
Atlanta for a few weeks, returned
home Thursday. Not only Miss
EUtci’s class but the whole school,
teochera included, met the train,
thus welcoming their beloved tcaBh
er on her return.
On account of Some disagree*
htent between the managers of the
W esterrt Union atld /,. & N; rail¬
road, Gilmer county etwi’t send a
message except by telephone and
some of the time there 11 ties are out
of order. Nd matter what’ the
emergency we Cannot feceDe or
Send a message from, our county.
Children FOR FLETCHER’S Oty
CASTOR I A
Com Club.
ttelow we give detailed account
of Boya Corn Club pri*o winners.
VI e feel pfoild Of WJr Jrourlg far
*™rs and while they did well this
year, we krd exporting greater
things ffotit tlibm next year.
Garudtt Jones, Dyke, yield per
adre, 80 4-5 bushel*, cost SI 2.80,
profit, $68.50, cost per bushel; 15c,
prize ten dollars in gold.
Paul Simmons. Oak Hill, yield
per acre, 77 1*4 bushel*, cost $17.55
profit, $dO.TO. dost per bushel, 23c.
pride eight dollars.
Ho>rtor DaCiS, Oak Hill, yield per
acre, «1 8-9 bushels, cost $28.05,
profit, 843.85, cost per bushel, 40c,
prize five dollars.
Butler Pettit, Oak Hill, yield
per acre, 691-5 bushels, cost $18.72,
profit, $50.48, cost per bushel, 29c,
prize six dollars.
Grady Goble, Webb, yield per
acre. 61 8*7 bushels, cost $49.55,
profit, $t8.12, cost per bushel, 78c,
prize three dollars,
E^iest Davis, Ellijay, yield per
acre, 67 bushels, cost $27.85. profit,
$89.15, Cost per bushel, 8c, prize
three dollars.
Mark Mashburn, Ralston, yield
per acre, 631-4 bushels, cost $89.95,
profit, $30 30, cost per bosh cl, 9c,
prize three dollars.
Love Pettit, Oak Hill, yield per
acre, Gl 1-4 bushels, cost $22.25,
profit, $39 00, cost per bushel, 86c,
prize four dollars.
Parish Holt, Oak Hill, yield per
acre, 52 1-2 bushels, cost $22.10,
profit, $30 40, cost per bushel, 42c,
prize three dollars.
Glean Ray, Oak Hill, yield per
acre, 52 bushels, cost $17.95, profit,
$84 05, cost per bushel, 33c, prize
three dollars.
Banyan Withrow, Ellijay, yield
per acre, 50 5-6 bushels, cost $17.53,
profit, $43 30, cost per bushel/ 35c,
pride three dollars.
Steve Swann, Pike, yield per
acre, 46 4-£ bushels, cost $18.50,
profit, $28.24, cost per bushel, 12c,
prize three dollars.
Thomas Webb, Ellijay, yield per
acre, 89 bushels, cost $17.26, profit,
$21.74. etwt per bushel, 44c. prize
three dollars.
Willie Teague, Dyke, yield per
acre, 88 1-2 bushels, cost $20.45,
profit, $18.05, cost per bushel, 54c,
prize three^ollars.
Teasley Davis, Webb, yield per
acre, 82 1-10 bushels, cost $19.35,
profit, $13 15, cost per bushel, 60c,
prize throe dollars.
Horsohel Woodward, Webb, 1-2
acre, yield 28 1*8 bushels, co3t $15*
60, profit, $12.58, qost per bushel,
55e. The other half of this boys corn
was flooded and ruined,
Claude Jones and Henry Moore
received one dollar eacli for exhibit
and a yeais subscription to The
Timcsi.
Notice.
All those owiug me notes and ac¬
counts must make settlement by
the 15th of December or they will
find their accounts in the hands of
an officer for colection.
T. M. DfeFOOR.
(Advt.)
Flagged Train With SMirt.
Tearing his shirt from his buck
an Ohio man flagged a train and
saved it from a wreck, but H. T.
Alston, Raleigh, N. C., once pre¬
vented a wreck with Electric Bit
ters. “I was in a terrible plight
when I began bo dse thuui,”he
writes, “my stomach* heaa buck
and kidneys wefe all badly affect
ed and my liver was in bad non
ditionj but font bottles ef Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new
mam’A trail will Convince Y° u
of their matchless merit fof any
stomach, liver of kidney trouble,
Price 50 bent3 fit Dole Drug
(Advt.)
Apple Trees For Sale.
1 have ten thousand one year
apple trees, standard tafietfeS for
flaldi These trees are hardy, home
gftrivn. Call Oil me. One rilile
Sohtji of town.
J| A, WITIIROW*
(AtlVt.)
C ASTORIA
For Infonts end Chil dren,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
dear* tho
Signature of I
fclJLlJAY’ OtSOtiGf A* WEDNESDAY S T OV. Sit,
Cirls at the Age of
Womanhood
When boay gins arrive at the age When nature must assert Itself the general health
of the must be good or there is grave danger that disease will *pp«af Which
will iiSeatrausly affect their entire lives. It is called the critical time in a giri'e
Me, arid it Is tht duty of every mother to see that the conditions are right. Where
there !e any departure frfim health the trouble should be givan immediate
attention. The symptoms usual!)' are; languidness, a pale, colorless complexion,
(hilt eyas. bad breath, poor appetite, constipation and a weakened state of the
nervas. At such tirilM the remedy needed Is •
DR. SIMMONS :
Squaw Vine Wine
It Is e woman's remedy. Especially adapted td strengthen the female organism
and assist the development Which nature Is striving td bring about. It puts dn
end to nervodsness, headaches, sickness of the stomach and establishes healthy
regularity. When this atage is safely passed, natural conditions apeedUy return;
the pale face takes On color, the eyes become bright, the breath sweet, the mind
clear* ef melancholy, and the weakened body becomes strong end robust.
Sold Sy Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.09 Per Bottle.
C. P. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO H ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
~ ■ ■ ——....... ..... ............. I
FOR SALE BY
COt.E D1MTG CO.
Mr. Dtllan Dover Dead.
Mr. Dillau Dover, Sr. died at his
Itome Saturday morning after a lin¬
gering Illness. Mr. Dover had
reached the period in life where
the harvest was ready for the gar
Itfer*—one more sheaf hath the Fath¬
er gathered to His care.
Mr. Dover was one of tbe brave
and courageous who entered the
war between the states, in which
struggle he acquitted himself gal*
laritly Ho was a faithful, devoted
member of the Methodist church
and his leadership was recognized
in every good work. His wiso
counsel, his Christian strength and
spiritual guidance will be greatly
missed in his community. Ho
leaves a wife and several grown up
sous and daughters, one of whom is
Rev. J. G. Dover, of Roosevelt, to
mourn their loss. The bereaved
have our sympathy.
Mr. Jack Parrish Dead.
Uncle Jack Parrish died at the
home of Mr. David Quarles last
week. Unde Jack was a lone fig¬
ure, never was married, never heard
him mention any relatives. He
plodded his own way to first one
place then another until he .became
disable on account of age and the
county has been supporting him
for some years. But the last roll
has been called and we hope the an¬
swer was of such a nature as to pro¬
cure for him a word of welcome, a
pleasant smile and a place of com¬
fort and rest.
Sunday Evening Service.
Dr- B. J. W. Graham gave the
children, Sunbeam Band the first
part of tho evening at the Baptist
church. The chiidreti went through
their regular Sunday program.
Then, the leaders, Mesdamea Craw¬
ford and Fowler gave a Bible quiz
also quized the children on the dif¬
ferent phases of the Missionary
work which did much credit to
themselves and their leaders. Dr.
Graham took the last half hour ill
Saying many appropriate things to
both children and grown-up attdi
once. One amuzitig featuerc of hid,
was, offering five dollars to the mail
or wonian not connected with the
Sunbeam Band, that would stand
up and recite as they came, the
books of tho Bible. No ond was
able to do what the children had
done and the modey remained with
the preacher.
This work ought to be stressed ill
every ohttrch and the time is not
far distant that there Will be a Baud
i n every dhufch in the Mountain
Association. These Sun
beaitls are gdiug to be the leadefs
j Q c hristiau work add if you want
youp chi)d t o*be. a leader id a good
see tU:at lie or she gets this
training. The work in the church
|» ei . c j lilg grown so rapidly that Mrs.
j Ll j„bn»ton and AIiss Nellie
[leaders. WstfliclS bare beeh assisting the
f icaticre. Long like the Sunbeams.
| [ they afe the hope of the country.
Only a woman can understand
the paralyzing effect df disorders
in tbo female organism n^he mis¬
ery ol i-t aud its depressing inf!^
etjtie on the mind: Many women
wno formerly suffered irum those
disorders owe their present health
to DR. SIMM ON’S SQUAW VINE
WINBi le exercise* a powerful
restorative influence on the female
generative eystem, build* up a
stfoug body, restores healthy
ularity and promotes
and a clear ro*y complexion!
Prier $1.00 per bottle. Sold
ColeDrujQo. (Advt,).
suit* CURE
Foe A1 Di s ea se* of
STOMACH*
Livsb xKibnets
Xmas Seals.
The Red Cross Christmas
Committee at El lijay ln» just been
formed and a’ill sliorily begin
active Pork under the difedttun of
Mrs F. E, Shippea. The other
member* of the committee are
Miftaes Florence Simmons, Jimmie
Ward, Ethel Cobb and Mary Tank
ertlcy. TUB seals will be placed on
sale at a number of places so that
all may have an opportunity to buy
them and thus help iu tbe fight
agaiust the “Great White Plague,”
Tuberculosis carried off over 4000
human beings ill Georgia lost year,
and yet it is a preventable disease.
To decrease this awful loss of life
and the great ecnomio loss incident
thereto it is propesed to establish a
Sfate Anti-TuberculoSis agency in
Georgia, and a local agency in every
town and city in the state.
The money to carry ou this work
is raised through the Sale of tho
Bed Cross Christmas Sfsals—the lit¬
tle stickers used on Christmas fet¬
ters and packages as expressions of
desire to help in the fight against
the “Great White Plague.’*
Every man. woman and child in
Georgia can and should help in this
work, either by acting as agent for
the sale of the Beals, or by bnyi«g
as many a* Can bo afforded, *
Fire at Protection,
Three tenant houses belougitlg to
Fleni, Mark and Brownlow Stanley
burned Sunday night near Protec¬
tion on the east side of the county.
One of the houses wrs partially fur¬
nished, Flem Stanley had partially
moved into it, the other two houses
were filled with corn, fodder and
otiier farm products. The chick¬
ens at one of the fifes were burned
i»ud a horse was le5 from the stable
as the roof was almost falling in.
The burning has an iucendiary look
as the places were near half a
mile apart and were destroyed about
the same time <l’he accused are
Lee and Lester L^ig, warrants have
been issued and they were brought
in by Sheriff Penland Tuesday
morning and placed in jail.
A Qreat Building Falls
when ite foundation is nndei
miued, and if the foundation of
health—good digestion—is attack¬
ed, quick collapse follows. On
the first sign* of indigestion, Dr.
King's New Life 'Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver| kidneys and bowels.
Plwreaut, easy, safe aud only 25’
at CJohs Wt* 0*|i
'(Advt.)
FEATHER BEDS.
For a limited time only we will
Soli one Feather Bed weighing 86
pounds ami one pair ot pillows
weighing six pounds, all fol- $10
cash with order, f. o. bi DoVing
ton, Ga, NEW feathers only.
Made of the best A. C. A, ticking.
If beds are not os advertised we
cheerfully refund your money.
Buy from the manufacturer and
save half your money. Order to¬
day. Reference, Bank of Newton
county,. Send your orders to the
oldest bed Company ill the state of
Georgia.
DIXIE FEATHER BED C)0.
COVINGTqjT, GA. (Advt.)
j
j THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
WINDOW TRANSPARENCY
AND CALENDAR FOR
1913.
. Til* jldbllBhefs ot TH,
Companion will, as always at this
reason, present td evefy sitbsoribef
whore subscription ($2.00) is paid
fof 1913, a beautfnl souteniv. This
year it take* the unique ftfrm df a
Witlddw Transparency, to be litlng
ill the window of in ffont of a
lighted lamp. Though it the light
shines as through, tile stained glass
of a cathedral window* Softly ill¬
uminating the design a figure of
Autumn laden with fruits; and all
afdtifid, wreathed in putjfld Clusters
of grapes and green foliage, is the
circle of the months. It is the
most attractive gift dVdf sent to
Companion readers.
(Advt,)
Mr, aufl John Jones we r e
here Wednesday. Mrs. Jones is
having her ear treated;
“éjgfigé 3 xi 2%; " “I! ‘ a, I I
3 35‘ >2: 4.3 1
I)". ‘ “1.8”. "~" 51’} Es ‘1. £1.
53.3 fflfifi’ 3 V
.
4 ;- , :24?” “ ,~
‘49:!“ f ' ('1‘: Q3 . ”‘ £13!» v 32% 03.13: f‘E‘M 52%
bike: gifl,“3§; ‘x‘xj‘i’g 1.2: $9 _. 93;);
c222222~w ‘~ «213‘ : ...‘;'f= I 5 * I
, . in I
CROSS ROADS NBWS.
(Wfittae for last week.)
Wc are having soma cool weather
for the last few days.
J, 'J?. Bi'ack ha* retained home
after Visiting relatives in Gordon
county.
Miss Bertha Elder Was in Ellijay
ofle day this week.
Miss Millie Sanford Visited her
coilsin Mfs. dane Terry last Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Brock visited' her par¬
ents, Mr. and MfS; Noel 8atiford
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. BriCC Woddwar^
visited Mr. arid Mrs. R. W, Wood-w
ward Sunday.
Mrs. LinniC Cook visited Misses
Liiia arid Mattie Lee Brock Sunday,
Mr^. Toni DdFoOr, df Ellijay at*
tedded pfayer meeting at tills plabo
Sunday night.
" ““
Gi---- Misses Mdry, Annie M-Oo afui ... a
Q(, ar )e 5 attuhded rrteeting
; Sunday.
Miss Duskv Cook ami her mother
visited Mrs. NewtoU Nagels Sun
da*;
BhcrivN EVe8.
Fflrto Rifio S New Winder
From far away Porto Rico come
reports of a Wonderful new dis¬
covery r.hat is believed will vastly
benefit the people. Ramon T.
Marchaiq of Bareelonetk; writes
“Dr. king’s New Discovery is do¬
ing splendid Work here. It cured
me about five times of terrible
coughs and colds; also hiy brother
of a severe cold in hi3 Che6t and
more than 2t) others, who Used it
On my advice. Wb hope this
great medicine will yet t.a sold
lii efery dril: 6tore' in PrtrtdRico.’
Fcf throat and lung troubles it
has ito equal. A trail will Con¬
vince you of its merit* 60 c and
ll.'OO. Trail bot,t!b free. Guar¬
anteed by Colo Drug Co.
(Advt.)
<3latielf-e>ff Cr/
FOR FLETCHER’S
CAST ORlA
LUNG DISEASE
“Al't6r fouf id ouf family had died
of c-mrinnption 1 tvas taken with
a but frightful life cough saved find lung and i trouble, gained
87 hounds my was
through KING’S using
DR.
NEW
DISCOVERY
W. R. Atterson, Wellington, Tct.
ku mmm ,
i
Application for t-kaVe to Sufi |
Loud
GfeORGIA-'-Oilmer County, (
To whom it may concern.
Whereas Lto Sorrells as the aU
ininietrator of tho estate of Mr*.
V. Soirells, Idteof said county !
deceased, allows by his petition
that it is necessary for the pur¬
pose of paying debts and distribu¬
tion that he sell (til the real es¬
tate belonging to said deceased,
consisting of 22| acres of lot of!
and No. iftx in the llth district!
and 2nd section of fcaid county, j
All persons interested will show
cause, il any, at or before the Ds
oernber term, next of this ccurt,
why at said term, the order prayed
for should not be graft tod. Wit¬
ness my official siguatttra. Tbi*
No,ember 4tlt, 191$.
T. H. Tawou, Ordinary.
__(Adn)
Charter.
SlAtfc or G BOBO? A; ;
Gilmer Countr. j
To th* Superior r Court of » aid j
County. _ ■
-wvt' 1
The petition of David A. Ritchie!
Howard \V. Showaiter atid J. |
Frank Ritchie, of Raifraont, W«t|
Virgin in, ** 1 . 0 ,
County, Georgia, respectfully
show*: That they desire foT
themselves, associate*, successors
and arstgne to u ” become ue ' JUU ‘ D incorporat¬
ed under the name add style of
"THE FAIRMONT TIMBER
COMPANY.”
SECOND 1 tfh&t the torn for
which they desire to become in
coi’pofated is twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at. the'
eDd of that time. 'Bh»r- the cap¬
ital -stock of said company is to
bfc bft Fifty Fifty Thousand Thousand IgW ($50 000 got! 001 >k
Dollars, /divided tutd shares
On* Hundred 0.00.00)
each. Petitioners, however, ask
the privilege of increasing said
capital V stook from time- to time
. exceeding ,, One • Hun- I
to 4 sum pot
dred Thousand (f lOO.(KJO.OO)
jnrs I
THIRD: Thai . the , object ... of
tho proposed incorporation it
pocUfililry profit and gain to the I
stockholders, and petitioner* pro -
pose to putchaae, acquire and
hold real estute as an investment,
and to lease, improve or sell the <
same) to bny and hold mineral
lands a.ul mineral rights, and to
aline and quarry on any land bo
held; to erect and operate mills
and machinery for the manufao-;
ture of timber , and lumoet and
tjieir products aud for Working
minerals, to be driven by steam.
waterpower or elestric.tv, and to
, i
sell and market the products 1
i sitch business, and to open and’
■ l>f"ducts. ■■si«inr.».£ !
FOURTH i The nrim.irml ” ' '
,
plac* of ertid business shall be in .
8a ' d cmlufc y of GU ™ or ’ with a
principal office at Ellijay,
but petitioners . desire , • to . j i
gia, cx
tend their business to adjoining j
and , also , to have , , blanch v j
counties
i„ or b 0 volid tk» am
tliev inay elect, for the benefit of !
riFtin mm *«k
privilege of having and Using «»| a
c M ,,or. te .«u »„d c].».,*i,> g
satne at their p'easure; to elect.!
officers from among theit stock-,
holdere, to mike by-law* iit>t in- i
con»lstfeUt • .... With the laws of this; • ,
State, to sue ami be sn«d ih its !
corporate na ms . to ifiake don tracts,
*“A
-...j and exfercise —_ii all .a„ tho corporate
puWers and privilege* incident to
Electric !
!
i
Bitters ! i i
Nfade A ftiew jffoin Mah Of Men, i i
U 1 W&a fetiffsrfii pain irt any
--------- - - -- -----------iH. ,
1
?| !
mod* me feel like a flaw ma*-'
rate* se ertx at ml tme trrrart. ,
private corporation* frf httaineai
ptitycMi aitddr the Ifiwt of thld
State.
SlXTHi tftut ton per deni i>t
the said capital attick. haa heart
rtitd in. WHefofiprri
petitioners pfgjr to bw incur—
pof iled for tfife ftilth 4hd with tbe
and privilegdl And for thd
pttfpojt* aforfisaid.
_ J. t. Accrt,
FetUidnefa’ Atldrcdy*
(Adah.) '
KEEP (MM
ON MIIHUPMX
BsaVsia tarsia StaU SUis Esartt st Health Ft
but Imgortaedk s* Knowing
fust Milk Is hurt.
Atlanta. Oa.—(8pec!al.|—Do ltd
know that the milk pan afe using tf
sanitary and free tHm dangerous aa4
teleterlous impurities* Do you kaaO*
WBSthhr or M»t you orb liable to tak*
typhoid terms into ihlik your system Ml
the next glass bt you drink at
frour table? D6 you know whether
the rendition and quality of the milk
foil are using arh such that it will oak
affect the health of your child?
It is important, vitally important;
that, the consumer* of milk who lib
clad*} practical!# every family, about!
have definite knowledge, and not
™«re opinlona er belief, on tbort
point* say* the Georgia State Boar#
Health,
Where the family own* «* cow on!
ktiaws It i* healthy. It la possible 9ot
h to haVe Always Clean and health*
ral,lt by ®b«*ving thb simple sa»l
I'-rKSS'S"
tineas, absolute .eleanUnesa. Unfortn*
nately, heweter, the majority of fam¬
ilies either because pf the expense, o**
local feonditions of eity life, must de
pend on one af the neaPb y dairies for
their dally supply ef milk.
From tbe cradle, it might b4 soldi
to the grave, milk is one of the z teo t
important, most essential, articles of
human diet. Composed of water cut*
rying In sdllitWK the tbtec great oM*
«ral foods—albumen* i» the milk form of
casein, carbohydrates euch as «.*
gar Ur lactose, and fat—milk 1* MB
ideal food for persons i* ait age*. J*
contains art*
efi
.. 50 !) it* purl*} ; (
SltSZl ?*'“
The family owning lta own cow
should know first that the cow hi
^ cow «bould be milked
In clean Burrouud.ngs. The perron
mUWnf ^ thoroughly clean hand*.
Water should be boiled in tha vessel
Ihto which the milk ia te be drawnt
boiled water should be poured
, n to another vessel and used for care 4
fully cleansing the udder and teat®
ot the oow. The bucket into wbleM
‘ he ^ drawn should not ho
#
e( , ; w is then sterile and
clean, and other water poured into it
mi -y contaminate it. The milk should
be poured into other vessels which)
have been similarly cleansed and kept
1 b a clean refrigerator ar cool pl&ca
until wanted for use)
With tli* cow at home, the family
f tary ay rule* 8e , e lo are “ complied ‘hat th^e with, rimp, but e sanl^ with,
»nc dairy the proolem it a different
one. In the interest of the protec¬
tion oi the public, cities and towns
should employ the full extent of their
authority in making rigid dairy lri
spection ■ the city should stand is
the place of the consumer and should
be able to certify to its people that
dairies could and would be more rig*
tight td db this where they are pat
rons, could not well bw questioned,
City inspection where many dairieti
a.e involved Is often a difficult prob
Jem, tot the watchful eye of the in¬
spector cannot be evtsf present;
Unsanitary milk ia a frequent diseases pur*
of q-ohoid and etfcer
Which abound in impure water, and
mmr ^ conV eyed to
’trough tbe use of such water,
filthy Surroundings or by flies,
8 b6uld be carefully protected fri
1 S%g of tfSftfSo its essential .....
pbrtaut tbhause use att
food 'SfSg.SSS'SSt for baby is, of
b<h>t the
ssj- g t 2 £S^ 5 S. 5 Sr theiri 7 «
mother* are unable to nurse
m^accordance^th wtirdl- and
filled rule* to suit the child s age
Konditlbh Of health. Is Ore best ob
tainable substitute. batinofre
To ° " r?at '(are exerciaea
obtaining tmik fof the child; its
delicate «foteaeb 16 Guspectlble td
sCriofa^ and sometimes fatal,
mav rer .it froiu them. Unless tha
ftihtbw ia eafefuj it> the .iniik she s*
tores Tor her child, she is liftleofie. merely in*
vltinsr the death or file
keep the baby's fra Ik fepXrate front
of the family. Place, it againat
the (ce a* hooit a* fCCfcvea. For directed feed*
ihg it should bt modified ufferisils as
tbe physician. modified All milk should .used
in preparing bO
boiled of sterilized before ?erma. using »o
is eertrof all d^hgehous nursing bottle; T?s«»
riie large mouth it is
oft a-f> easily Ciedhsed. ipilk Plato tie proper
Xftiount of modified fpr * singlo
ffnrtihg i.n dlteh bOttl* olfcottoa . and close rabfce# fh»
mouth with After a filiig or
stoppeb cooling in cold water,
the bottles should be placed hekt «to«»4 t£»
lb* ito tfflfll tttodoff. Wfc*rt