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r 'Y‘. nr‘d that the C Ibe t'ifir‘ux‘zrd‘ to mve d samtary wwer in I? lay and repurt to t! n that tin-Cay Attom Is he may drem advis .62\ \V. ;de. 32‘ 3mm. panned: mndunon Hi the Fl hatthe new propositim Effie-id to pay 8Q cents later tor the first yea? e succeeding 9 years ‘ Ise for connection I city lxmics. was coocn mmrndat‘mn of the I be bid of Harrow WI [6 per day, 3h: (on! c inécnng the ubhgath 11hr: desxre of thxs < Mm b-wnds and coupe K nnr prtnapal. lw’ t. :3 office and he advx [entirmcn ,1 letter In ‘ '. and greahy oblige. I’ L. Harder, :3 R1 nun Lake Céunv» Councxl Proceeding. :3 . r. spend the monq Its bonds and coupon has no authority to [what a: borrowedon l. from which n was lan xllrgal act! Is it phgauom; are you c he hl'ider of IUL‘h bonq‘ z-mv' 41m Agamst the hum-'2! J; Mbt [he Ci Hutu-d to be :Adeed uses m do as to the mnd \«u mg as su hum-Lt ’0 redeem 531d . Is for Wint. fetter 'novrd that th‘C“ >fC.NK1mbal| rcq of Thurndale AV sbdwxsnn and alley l “v be reternr‘. :0 Corn I” md alley; fur repon ‘ fled Thstvenue J u! EA“ it laps: and e _‘ ainiew Awnue i; ' )r Greensldde repolfl M .xtleetk deltyC . h'tz-(i (Mk! lgt and all ‘ol'e- mr prvxur‘rh' acc nt‘ ‘y L‘an‘ter n-pons. t _ lers sawsâ€"m under in 1%. 'Jl‘. (which 3 been ant-r»! hy the an .{rdm r? .s 1th the on 21v 'anmd Iflata” 523945 111 excess of Irged ur transferred. mam No. 101531301 irexundcd [0 the prq cw of the above,“ Iferred from the q a fund back to the c U) R'IHW 1500! the w bruwmczxt Bonus. 1 21’ I. 15m. 439 mu hm:- r “1.3;,«1' )i ‘I)!. Julv- is t. :hcn :.!‘. \cpzember'jfim [kl-“hf l8 [0 [he Liv 'l‘rca l3 Hummus: :m-re a Ioldcr A)! 81" (9 N“ 456‘ ms: dial rm; neith‘f t Ll Elgin Watch torney has advised r Councxl h“ no and assessment No. “B lterred or borrowed rCouncxl has no aud 'ovnsxon for the m. The City Attom mly rpm] means 0”: a xur the holder to my noun and obtain K Cltv. Telephone 331 5‘73} gfiizifiw :3 and mnscribifl " ook. was accepted. tor ;. upons in»; miles: :harqed for the co“ ther expenses of an cent of the cost of a is 335.1). and noun >unt Shauld have b. Is that actually the I hould authorize the all xker. mm the special ‘eplaanfi In the cred oi Hrghland Park (:01 transtcr funds from itch-Lt '0 redeem said ad‘cd thcrcto, Y uurx‘ very uuly; tflding the nghlJnd Park city ht“ ROOM Fred Green I} Rawin I. (kt 9, m Num7x3r138 NEWS NOTES 0F NEARBY CH'IES Items of Interest Concerning our Neighbor: 1; Printed in? v Various Locd FARMEfi FIGHT POWDER MILL The oldzfight to drive the powder trust plant at Heasant Prairie, Wis. out of the stalr was kencwed last week at Kenosha. vmh the [heating of the county board. when a paition sinned by nearly every farmer in; the town of Pleasant Prairie was rectified. The petition declares that the plant iis a menace to life and limb and that all property in the county has been redited in value by its being con~ tinned. this is the plant at Wthh a Slflnlnole‘xplosion took place eighteen months ago. One oftthe biggest pieces of skin~graft- ing ever; performed in Waukegan was succeutuny executed Sunday morning at the McAlEter hospital when Drs. Jolley' and Foleyfgrafted 100 square inches of skin tromffour men to the terribly burned leg of 5 year-old George Denmsn. son of Mr. and Mn. H. Denman' of North Chi- cago. Thedoctors carefully placed the skin on the burned portion of the boy's leg and they have watched the results carefully; Their belief is that the wound will heal up successfully. The four men were all 'given hypodermic: when the skin wag removed from their bodies and they stood the ordeal and more than the 25 inch,“ of cuticle wouia have taken from «- ht! not the Mule patient shown h weakness that the doctors had to abandon their efforts They may have to have mother operation later to finish cfivefing the bov's bumsV The little vicfim sustained the bums which neafly £00k his life some weeks ago when Accmflng to the Waukegan Sun either Waukegfip or Aurora mav be chosen as the site ior the new 51.500000 industrial school and home for the aged which the Loyal Ogler of Moose Will bUIld in the near fudu'e. These two [Jlmms cities. togethet wuh Anderson, lnd., are med for chmce m thq minds of the trustees M the order. who have just finished a three-day sessxonsga‘t the Hotel LaSalle. according m direchr R. W. E. Donges of Camden. N. J. Hull 3 mxlllun dollars has been set asnde {at Vthe purchse of a site. and the remanni.‘ 8111”,!!!) of (he fund Will be used to Fact the buildings. The train- mg schai will accomodate 2,500 students who will be sons and daughtgrs of mem- bers of the order, while the home for the aged will provide for several hundred persona3 he wasgplaying with matches and his clothes daught fire. "any so. Pdnter Killed Morelhan a score of men. women and childrenggathered at the Northwestern station if! Lake Forest to take the 4:47 train for? Chicago yesterday saw FA. Rolla. a paints; ground to death beneath the enmne a it was slowing up for the sta‘ none Rflla had walked around the end of the nf’rthbound train, which was )tlst 1”... .nm ‘ W 1” Inches of Skin to Boy's Leg Fae Money for Hospitnl m mmm composed of m m CELEBRATE REopEnmc 0E alum Evans-Lg}. WIInk-ttc. KemlwortlL Wm ' nevfm .md (.Irlkuc whu have been work Choir of Highwood Swedish Lutheran 7‘4 ' ‘r 3“” " " ’1: “I“ HM‘I‘WM- [U Church to give Concert Nov. 23 a.» ‘1Q’6J‘“‘k";!l(\u\!!h‘7‘f [or thr‘ EH?"- . > ' .Ala da h) (n huIM U‘k‘ll)‘, ‘il\ 'sl : 10. Inches of Skin to Boy. I... Maui 500 Mm Kilkd At Lake > Fem! Yoda-(day mi Build Hone in Wnukcgun ng. * 1% St, Fun-non Fight Powder Mill :,>Et‘lhui$ mum but which sm- 2:» mu-ndmrism. greatly m! turd nzm- threatened m :» destrny thv Administration Zion C11). betuecn 12 and 1 Adv afternoon. The damage i At about $3000 N earby Lo;a h W C 5 unit hruught >1 hrH €11 Lib» T be Higblmm Pa E \ “2x.” flaw-M Lax BUSINESS DISTRICT ’ GREAT ADVANCEMENT ' THREATENED BY FIRE ' BY COUNTY SCHOOLS LARGE BARN AND CONTENTS BURNEDHGIITEEN NOW TERIED STANDARD Fire. breaking out in a barn owned by Phillip Goldberg and situated in the rear of the building occupied by the Palace Market and the Geminer and Gipp grocery. destroyed the barn and contents. caused the death of a valuable pair of mules. and threatened all the business houses in the district Saturday night. Be- fore the arrival of the fire department the porches in the rear of the building 0n the corner of West Central Avenue and Second Street were in flames and the burn beyond saving. The department res-minded promptly to the alarm which was turned in about ten o'clock. alter the tire was discovered by the Misses O'Don- nell and Nolan who reported It to the employees of the Palace Market. Mr. Haak. James Taylor and Winfred Zimmer succeeded in getting out two horses and a cow belonging to Mr. Haak, who used the barn as a stable. but were unable to get to the mules in time to saw them. Gus Krueger and Fireman Lindstrqm pulled the two trucks from the station to the scene of the fire and succeeded in fretting one lead of hose in play before the arrival of the firemen ~who. In spite of the fact that thls is a city and not a backwoods village. still depend on the telephone and personal calls for news _of a fire. After their arrival the‘ men. ‘as as usual did excellent work. ' All Business House. on South Sid-o‘of Inspector: from Office of Sun Supfl‘inâ€" Wu! Count] Avenue in Danger tendon! of Gun! Ania-nee Sunday Night . in Work The property loss is as follows; Three tons of hay. feed and two sets 0! hamess'r the property of Mr. Haak and Mr. (105d- berg, neither of whom carried insurance. the barn and team of mules owned by Mr. Goldberg. The (Beary Bakery. south of the burned buildmg. was damaged ,to the ex‘ugt of abput $150. partially cover- ed by insurance and there is a small loan through broken windows and burned porches on the buildings to the north. 3 PARENTS AND TEACHES’ ASSOCIATIGN Open Manila. to be held in Elm Place School Monday Evening ‘ Beginning the season of 1913-13 the Parents and Teachers‘ Association officers urge all parents and all citizens interqst-' ed in education and the welfare of chil- dren to asstst by their membership .and personal effort the work they have success- fully instituted and hope to continue this coming year. The aim of the assodia- tion is a closer acquaintance between parents and teachers with a consequent better understanding of the aims of each and a more helpful cooperation. The season begins With an open meeting at the Elm Plece school Monday evening. Nov. 25th, at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. 0.; T. Bright. first prestdent of the Mothers' Congress and organizer of the general Parents and Teachers" Association. Will lecture on (he vxlal subJect. "Where Parents Fail." Every reader of this paper and especially every parent is_in- vited and urged to embrace the Eop- ponunity to hear this noted spaker. lecture on the Vital subiect. "Wherel> Great credit is due to Mrs. Frank L. Parents Fail." Every reader of this l Wean. the chairman of the Advisory paper and especially every parent is‘inJcommittee and to her associates. Mrs. vited and urged to embrace the Iop-John H. Harmon. Mrs. Earl W. Spencer portunity to hear this noted spaker. .and Miss E. W. Towner, and to Mrs J. This year the Elm Place school Division | V. Norcross. treasurer. The booths and of the Parents and Teachers' Association . committees are as followsz plans a continuation of the Mothers‘; Book of the bazaar. Mrs. E. A. Arm- Question and discussion circle and a.strong; Candy table. Mrs. Eugene A. series of popular evening entertainments Andrews. Mrs. (;. V. Dickinson; Candle The small membership fee of 50 céitsishades.Mrs. Richard A. Pickering:Chinese should be sent to Mrs Ira (leer. gezilaundry. M555 Catherine CUSMHR. Mrs.F. E. Central Avenue or to Miss Esther A. Preston; Delicatessen. Mrs. W. K. White at the Elm Place school. ; Sidley. Miss Turnley; Doll table. Mrs. 1 )HH. Pupils and Teacl’iers Plan Exhibit torr be Held December 4 to 7 'l-UllCLJ'l < and pupil: c: Lim‘uln Sch’nu‘. il‘:’;.‘l.:!41“')\!2l'1 :\ZI F.\hibi! In be field in the «Emmi "muting: lkccmber 4 in 7 mr the puz'pwsc m mic-resting {he piipils in the mash-rpiccm and enlisting ihelu» operaliain of pdtmus in securing fufnds with which to purchase pictures to a m the walls of the ~whoa]. The publi is invited to attend this exhibit for whiéh a small admission fee of {cn cents will be charged. 3 d ART EXHIBIT AT LlNCOLN SCHOOK Mn 1k h 'I m): un'c \h-mzu HI. 31151 \\ (n My", r An interesting booklet has just been issued by the Department of Public In. struction of the State of Illinois which shows that a remarkable advance has been made in country school work since the General Assembly authorized the ap- pointment of two inspectors to assist the officers and teachers of these schools through visitation and counsel. in carry- ing on this work the Inspectors will. at the request of the county superintendent, visit the county and make a thorough in- spection of its schools; when a school is found lacking in anything deemed neces- sary by them. according to a guide which has been prepared in the office of. the State Superintendent. they will point out the defiCIency and suggest a remedy. The grounds, house. furnishings. heating ven- tilation, library. water supply. outhouses, qualifications of teachers. and teaching and conduct of the school are inspected and when the essentials at a good school are found a diploma is granted designat- ing the school as Standard and a plate bearing the words “Standard School" is placed over the door. Since the work was started 657 of the 10.532 one-room schools have earned the ight to be called Standard and of this number 18 are in Lake County, a gain of eight during the year ending July I, 1912, placing this county tenth in the list. The inspector! will come into Lake County the first week in Decembcr‘for an inspection of the rural and village schools and as: result of the splendid progress that has been made since the the last inspection, it is hoped and em pected that Lake County will add atleat (go or twelve to its list of 31'.“ schools. 111% wt bfln“ the' 363.31", the very tint rank: among the other counties in the state. The growth of standard schools in Lake County has been little Ihort of phenomenal. Three years ago when the the state inspector made his first visit to Lake County. the condition of the rural and village schools was such that he re fused to place even one of them in the standard class. orders taken for currespnntlrnw elation- erv and rugrm mg. ‘ 'l‘hcrr null lx: muscles surted 10 dir- Mampmg dE-ll on >42lt' ‘cvery puny and .l g-mil nzm- l\ guarante- rd in all \vhn come. A lrlt‘plmnr. num~ ftion Booth and “cab aland" which is in Ewdeml)‘ the highway cnmrrzissinners who have charge of Ihal pan of (Ewe-n Bay ‘Road which lies west of Ravinra Park have tired of throwing gond nu.ch away making repairs on a road bed which ber 985. has been insmlled in thelniorma- :,was “6"" designed ‘0 withstand “‘9 ’heavy traffic put upon it"for they an- ichargc of the boys who haw: secured allaying a section of concrete pavement Enumber of uutonnbiles to place at the s A lelephone‘ gcall to this number and the payment of a; l lservice of the-1r patrons small fee will secure auto sauce to and '1 trom the bazaar. which when completed. will be as smooth as a billard table top. with never a spot where the auto tire can obtain a hold and tear it to pie:ea . New Parish "cute in Busy Place :3 Fiml Preptntiono are Being Mtde The new Parish Home of Trinity Church is a busy place these days as the finishing touches are being put on the decorations for the bazaar Wthh is to open at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow. Friday. and last until Saturday night, The ladies will present "an unparalled aggregation," and if careful planning. hard work. and the willing cooperation of many lriends can insure success. the success of the bazaar is assured. Book of the bazaar. Mrs. E. A. Arm- strong; Candy table. Mrs. Eugene A. Andrews. Mrs. (i. V. Dickinson; Candle shades. Mrs. Richard A. Pickering: Chinese laundry. Miss Catherine Cushing. Mrs. F. A. Presxon; Delicatessen. Mrs. W. K. Sidley. Miss Turnlcy; Doll table. Mrs. Grunge A. Mason, Mrs. Richard F. Pcyton; Dutch garden. Mrs. Henry 1-3. Mason. Mrs. J. L. Fearing: Entertamnwnt. Mrs. Thomas Clmnems: Fancytublc. Mrs. John Hid». Mrs. Marshall F SJI‘JDq’H. Fluwvrs and hmkux. .\ir,~. hunk ix‘ l’.i:<!nd'.zc. Mrs. Rn‘n-ir it. Snark. i‘HI‘HIIi:‘-'.«'Hll1§!. bun _\1:\‘ Kay H Yxxw hm :1 mud:- in «:‘nx, _\ :w):3z' H a . | 5 ' , k,’ ‘ 3" Section of Green Bay Road We“ of Ra .nx-r tum. ‘ r u ”xisnt'fl‘f‘ m i w 1.)! '1r\' ‘ . " ‘ ‘ ‘ ' vumn Park Nearly Completed ‘mmz'n b‘xfn’s am! cards ml] 0v sold amL Endeml)‘ the highway cnnmzissinner: ‘ win: have charge of Ihal pan of (Ewe-r Bay ‘Road which “vs West of Ravinn Park have tired of thrnwing good moms orders taken for currvspnntirnw elation- erv and div Mampmg um! mqmumg. 'I‘hcrr v.1” he unzclc-s nn >;‘.H' SURCd to may Du!‘>c and .x fl-md 11-. m- l\ unwante- TRINITY BAZRAR OPENS TOMORROW HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. lQlZ \T:’~ Ff! Mrs J. \\ ) . 1Hpu In nga;c \n' an H)“ s mdx Mn: 11km U is. PLACE FOR HOME IS SECURED BY “KINGS GETBEIDLERFROPERTYATGUW Negofiliuu aid to 50 Cloud by Which According to The Swedish Tribune- News officials of The Swedish Order of Viking: have closed their deal for the purchnse of the David Beidler hOme at Gurnee to be used as an old peoplee’ home for members of the order. negotiat- ing: for which have been pending for sometime. The price finally settled upon by Mr. Beidler and the. directors of the national order is not known but it is somewhere between $35,000 and $45,000. It is learned that repreeentatives of the Vikings went to Gurnee from Chicago Sunday and took a complete inventory of the property to make a formal record of their new powes‘sion. Mr. Beidler's care-tenders have moved out. and it is understood that everything has been done excepting to file the title for record. The residence is an ideal one for the purpose intended. The houses are roomy enough so that practically no changes or improvements will be necessary to make them usable for the many aged memters of the strong Swedish society who will come from allpartsof the county. The head or- der will merely have to install furniture in the variouarooms. elect the superintendent and finish the details. It is not known how soon they intend assuming formal poe- seeslon of the property but it is stated it will be in the very near future. The Vikings is one of the biggest Swedish orders in the country and oneof the most prosperous. There are 43 acru in the Beidler tract. The land is well improved and in fidition to the 22- roorn house there is a 9-room bungalow. “Mira-nu A new angle of the tenuous Carey- Stevene controversy wu preeented Thurs- day when attorneys for Carey appeared before Judge Donnelly at Woodstock and asked for an injunction restraining Stevens' suit of forcibie entry and detain- er by which Stevens hoped to oust Carey from the property on South Green Bay Road he claims he owns. The court took the matter under advisement. Recently a jury returned a verdict in. favor of Stevens. Attorneys for Carey at once stepped forward before a judg- ment could be entered and prayed an in- junction to restrain the suit. In praying the injunction Carey claims the property was never sold to Stevem. The property originally belonged to Mr. Bardwell who sold it to Coney who later sold it to Stevens. Carey will attempt to prove the title was not clear and never passed from Bardwell's hands. therefore its sale is not legal. Attorneys admit there are many close points of law involved. Attorney Charles King represents Carey. Board of Ego-linden Figures Show A.- uuod Volta-tie: to be 817,111,470 Lake County, with a total assessed valuation of $17,111,470. is the eighth richest county in the state, according to complete figures from every couny in the state as forwarded to the state board of equalization at Springfield for final ad- justment. The total increase in valuaâ€" tions in the entire state is 517.942.2301. Exclusive of railroads and the capital stock of corporations which are assessed directly by the state board, the total property valuation of the state is $3132,104.048. The valuations in the {ountizu‘ which th'éotl that in Lake I-Ht'. Ctmk . . . .l . $930477 ‘ i" McLean . , 37.79 ‘; Smignmnn . . . MAM" ' “Mitts l’cm‘ia . WWBWW LAKEISEIGHTHRICHESTCOUNTY ”t Well Known Flue. 3mm {Old Pooplot' H613. BUELDINC CONCRETE ROAD 1 1mm! COUNTY DAIRY FARMS GIVEN ‘ EBAD NAME BY INSPECI'ORS LOCAL munmmsu mm or mm Representati ’ of Press Vinita the Funk Zuhnleaud Schmidt Dairies ‘1! Find: Modern Methods erd. Farms ‘ Supfilying These Dairies Declared Clean Following the report ,of Illinois State 1' Dairy Inspectors. bued 'stter an inspec- ‘ tion had been made of 86 milk producing farms in Lake cotuity and in which the statement is made ithst almost without - exception the bsmysrds of these farms are in absolutely wyetched condition. the 1 Press decided that h reports)! conditions on the farms supflying ‘ Highland Park , dairies should be njade in justice to con- ‘ sumers and dairy ajwners alike. The agi- tation in Chicago and other parts of the state over impure milk has not affected? this city to any great extent because the’ people here have been satisfied that their dealers have been carefully safeguarding ‘ them in this mattct. The Pans today 3 reports on two dairies, the F. G iahnle and Schmidt s Jerky Dairy. and these= reports will show that our cbnfidence in - these dealers hasé not been misplaced. The Zahnle Dairy is one pfthe best equip- ‘ pedinthestateandallthatcan be said of this place can be applied to the Schmidt Dairywiththeexception that the latteris‘ onamuchsmsllerscale. fliereportof the state inspectors Wall c0nfmed principally to fam- and so we have secured from both proprietors interviewed a list otthe terms from which their supply comes and a ‘ statement of conditions at these farms. ~ Mr. Zshnlefromthetimehebuilt hisplsceonVineAvenuc has used the most up-to-date tinchiuety and methofi 3h: to lth_e worl m as has It ” lib file I M ail “do! the Q‘rn ind. as a ml: has little complain from? li- m Mr. Zshnle and hia’hssistanu are young men. couragm sild ready to adopt new improvements in sinitar'y machinery and equipment which they quickly see is for the best in the longrun even ifexpensive, which it undoubtedly is at the time of purchasing. The dairy building is anew oneon the first floor of which islocated an ollioe where accounts. orders and the financial end of the conceméare looked after. Back of this is located the dairy proper. alarge concrete room. the walls, ceilings and floor: of which are; at the present time being covered with a preparation, cement Seal Enamel Finish. which is a strictly modern finish that hut fe'wdairies have and these are among [e w in the United States. The mill: peed in this dairy is furnished by the ; following farmers. E.- E. Better of S. Ketiooha. John Bain of S. Kenoeha and Albert Gould of Zion City at whose farms everything in connection with the cows and the milking is up- --to date and under government inspection. On Saturday the am of Albert Gould was examined by e state inspector and and pronounced Very satisfactory. At these farms, wheré Guernsey cows pre- dominate, the bards have concrete floors and the sanitary ' ilk pails have a cover of absorbent cotto of several layers held in place by cheesecloth through Whlth 3, Applying“ o c Dcpooiton my Ace } Fol-nor Town Collodor $6qu and quire the Jmury first i Béndmen m Ddondulu By applying on ér before December 1. 1912. depositors «ll ‘the Postal Savings System my ex huge the whole or a part of their depo i s lotol'mied Sr‘azt-a r-Rgistered or cou n hand“, ”1 delimwnn» l1 ”)8 of $20, $100, had $30”. ixnimm m- t« m»! from Jziiiuarly l, lQlI: ;.2 :‘w : o: 25 per (cm par :i'muullv. and rvdcm :er .l' ! ( ,iln. nil mium. p. n :ihl‘r- >«.::.4 vi, llll‘l'1M‘fll 5h! ~‘ 51' :3: one year 1mm the duly ul Ewe X‘ pri’itiipal :n". .11- :e-n-s! parable 241.,ear5 from that Can“ :'t L nixed Stairs gold unit. . l’irstal fining“? nd> lu‘c Hump: :rnt: .ll (axes Ur duties of the l niwd Stat , as Wcll a.- from 12:. tion in any turn: in or und’cr State. municipal, qr 10ml ninhomy. The d posing mus‘t mdorgi and surrcnder wit 1. is application postal savings certificat cmering the alumni: of the bonds de‘sir ', fur uhich the pm:- mastcr will givelhim a. receipt. The bonds will be issuid by the Secretarv n! (heTreasury. and as soon as they are ready will be delivlered to the applicanh. cmncrosykusmucsmosg msunronnnmum Postal savings posits convened into bodda are not co ted é: a pan of the minimum of 5500 showed one dcpooimr. and there is no 1' ‘itatiéa on the amount of available post savings bonds which may be aoquirpd nally by a depodtqr. the milk is strained after which it is properly cooled in themilkhouoeewhichm located at a distance of cm bathed feet and over from the bamtknnnh. water from wells and in one instance from an nmian spring is used [or cooling pur- poses The farms are located within a qumerofamileofthe Chicago on. wankee, Electric Road and it take. but ten minutes for the can: of milk to be taken from the firms to the medal at. After reaching here they are immediatel‘x taken tome dairy, pasteurized with Reed's Continuous Puteurizer, which been the milk .from 1%. to 27!) degree; {or twenty minutes after which it is cooled at once to 45 degrees. bottled by an automatic filler. capped with-wilted 4 Cu Company Diochimn Connection wkh Mai Sch Patent Burner tnfnzals of the North Shore ()3: Curr.- pany rcquest the publication of the {an that they are in no way connected with lthe agent who is sdidting orders for a 'patcm burner and who has claimed in ;some cases to reprmm them All agents ,ottheGuCo. wear uniform cam-ad ‘Isolicitors. when employed. are given :propcrcr'edcmials. cappeiiaédin‘nocuedothe m d mflkmrepormwatchedtln m ofbmdingthemilk. mminedtheequip- mat and m the impoudhlixy oldie presumed germs'msotaruitispoo- siblc formodern mum to meat. mmofmilkmpackdiniceia steelcueoandputonthedeliveryvrm Thebotfleeuewahdud an!“ byamxncwhine umber eta-r 'hich mmmmammwm mtilrudyfonne. WWW in dmehy‘mfumishdbylm hone -mamhdkxmywfi~ mismam-M» homo: ofpamfizingndcarinflornilt from cows kw: inuniuryconditioaodlervbe it tan not be good”. Wm. J. Schmidt and hmconditiom ‘wcm foundmheuuituybutmon a much tmallernlethan “the Zahnlc dairy. Here mmukendthe milkvhich is furnished by lumen ihooe barns will be found in good condition according to the proprietor of the dairy. who say: that at any time they are readv for inspection. The following men sell milk to theSchmidl dairy; George A. Thompson of Kenouha. Joseph Stipe of Ravima. E Moore of Deerfield and James Sheahen of Highland lsnrk all of whom have In excellentbrced of cows kept in bum: in a sanitary um- dition. We quot: the followim by It. Schmidrwho saym ‘The good condition of the barn: of the {arms fuminhini milk is necesary to the pmprieton of dark. who if they desire the best trad: must insist on sanitary conditions And uptodme methods being used in milking". The long txpm‘lrd my 10 dmcrmm: (he rights 02 (mm Crfl|c§lur~ :n the max- ler of mm". mg 3 p r t . r1: v-i "may go. lrctinns ilf’nnr this ._..)(!Ll 5am; fi'mw- them. 1'.ka >"\".'d ’I m Viwj‘: akin-2‘. M mrmgv Jahr. 1!. Mr," 1.1" ,._ a km; it is indeed a satisfaction to have been able to print the shave article which iron Highiand Parker: from the magician that the condition of our dairies is no! unitary. Wm. M 'I'heneccnddairv visitd in auto! WAPJ‘! AC‘UNST SOLICIT 0R Volume 2 Ru s3"