••ft'--' HP*'^ ?:•:•& ; •-•pK m •Ac ft./ P >h • • - . • . < " • • . • ' ' : . • - • £ • . . ' • • • ' • ! : • • • - . v . - ' . : ' ' THE WATERf OWH SS'CNIOlf, SATURDAY, A¥C-U8T3, 1912. ' • • ' , ' • ' ' s) ' GARE0FMILK IN THE HOWE Frequently Contains Bacteria In Such Large Numbers I t Is N o t Safe for the Children. Milk delivered in the cities In the summer months frequently contains bacteria in such large numbers that Conducted by Charles M. Gardner, Editor It is not a safe food for children, espe- of the National Grange, 'Westflolcl, MasB. cially for infants whose food consists entirely of milk. When it is impossible to obtain milk entirely free from FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE suspicion,, it is adyisable to pasteurize Michigan Victory Still a Topic and the the milk.' Cause of Comment From Pasteurization .should be done in Many Quarters. such a way that disease-producing bacteria as well as those likely to p r » duce intestinal 'disturbances are de- The pronounced Grange advocacy of stroyed without injuring the flavor or woman suffrage in Michigan has the nutritive value of the milk. This caused widespread interest throughout S H H K M t H may be accomplished In the home by the country, and it Is now apparent t h e use of a simple improvised 'Outfit. that because of the tremendous assist•MM Milk Is most conveniently pasteur- ance involved in Grange advocacy, ized in the bottles in which it is de- the women are almost sure to win the livered. To do this use a small pail ballot this fall, when the issue reaches with a perforated false bottom. An the polls in November. inverted pie tin ..with a few holes One of the strongest advocates of punched in It will answer for this pur- equal suffrage, and the person probpose. This will raise the bottles from ably more responsible for the favorthe bottom of the pail, thus allowing able 'Grange attitude than any other, a free circulation of the water and is Miss Jennio Beull of Ann Arbor, preventing bumping of the bottles. lecturer of the Michigan State Grange Punch a hole through t h e cap of —a woman of rare accomplishments. one of the bottles and Insert a ther- "With a powerful following among the mometer—a good, one with the scale Patrons of the stato, Miss Buell's InIn order to close out all Spring and Summer etched on the glass should be used. fluence is very noticeable In the presMerchandise before we commence extensive imSet the bottles of milk in the pall and ent drift of things in that slate. In a provements in this department. fill the pail with water nearly-to the recent address Miss Buell seta forth level of the milk. Put the pail on the the Grange position in the matter In stove or over a gas flame and heat it such unmistakable terms that there is until the lnernioini.t«.r i.. the milk tin donl-it of tb*> IRSUP "Rpr Rtntpmpnt shows not less than 145 degrees nor is interesting. She says: more than 150 degrees. The bottles "A decided Grange departure In should then be removed and allowed Michigan is the hearty, active espousal to stand from 20 to 30 minutes. of the cause of equal suffrage hy the Successor t o Grant & Mould, The punctured cap should bo re- State Grange. At the annual session placed with a new one or t h e bottle last December a resolution looking toIf ymi want In secure satisfactory covered with ail Inverted cup. After wards tills was referred to the state things In the grocery line conie to u». executive committee. It was held that We handle fancy and staple grocarl8», the Grange as an organization has not fruits a n d vegetables, In Beason, a n * only practiced equal privileges for 45 years, but has publicly and often proa t reasonable prices. 11 you are dl*claimed its belief In such practice for Oculists and Opticians, satlsfled with your g r o w give ua • governmental affairs. While this fact trial. H e have a large Iuc of patron* is true, the Grange has never openly 4 and 6 Washington Hall and the complaints are few. gone Into the field and campaigned for its belief. But our State Grange executive oommlttee, by unanimous vote, instructed the legislative committee to make this one of Its leaders In. We purchase tratter and eggs, potalegislative action this year. The state DENTIST, toes, etc., and pay the highest mark©!' women's work committee, the state Having discontinued his profet prices, either i n cash or trade.. W« lecturer and Miss Ida Chittenden were associated with the legislative commit- slonal visits to a l l other villages, will carry everything that an up-to-dato, tee for the purpose. The preliminary hereafter remain personally a t hli well-equipped grocery itore ihoulcl arrangements by this suffrage com- home office in Theresa. N. T. carry and our customers are no* mittee had hardly been made when Beared away when they learn o«* the Michigan legislature, by a surprices, Drop In and see U3. DK. GORDOUi P. SPENOMR. prising vote, agreed to submit the question to the people next November. This will, however, only change Wire Basket holding bottles for pas- the character of the work to be done In the Grange equal suffrage campaign. Office Moure: I I to 12 m. m., t to « teurization of milk. »nd 7 to 9 p. m. Already the Grange is given credit for 30 minutes the milk should b e cooled its leadership In this matter and the Telephone at Oulce a n d Rss!d*a«« NO. 5 I A G G A R I BLOCK, as quickly as possible. Set the bot- fact Is recognized that we are advoOffl.ce 27 Public Sqnar». tles first in warm water, t o avoid cating a principle that is not new or WATERTOWN. N. T . breaking by sudden change i n temper- untried among us," ature.- Replace this water slowly with cold water. After cooling t h e milk NOTEWORTHY VICTORY should be kept at the lowest available temperature. Grange Has Fought 20 Years f o r DiThis method may be employed to rerect Election of United States We have the BEST. tard the souring of milk or cream for Senators. ordinary purposes. McCormick, Milwaukee, The National rGange organization WOODBURY'S CREAM Deering and Adriance another noteworthy victory to Its KEEP MILK COOL IN SUMMER adds PEROXIDE CREAM already long list of conquests by the Buckeye Machines. DAGGETT & RAMSDELLS' OREAM recent action of the United States Where Ice Cannot Conveniently Be Senate in concurring with the lower rONO'S EXTRACT CREAM Used Piece of Flannel Cloth, Imhouse in a vote to submit to the legSATIN SKIN OREAM mersed in Water, Is Good. islatures of the various states an MALVLNA CRHAM amendment to the national constitu"When ice or cold water cannot be tion providing for the election of Unit- 215 Coffeoa St. "Watertown. HTDNUT'S MARVELOUS CREAM obtained, or whero a can of milk has ed States senators by direct vote of HOKARA CREAM to be left in a place where water and the people. The legislatures have alMYSTIC CREAM ice cannot be convoniently used, a wet ready begun the process of acceptEljCAYA CREAM cloth—preferably flannel — wrapped ances and that the proposed amendLOVELAND'S CREAM around t h e can is a n aid in keeping ment will be ratified by far more than Get out a cold bottle, do it HINDS' HONEYAALMONn CREAM milk cool. the necessary number of states seems I'I.EXO CRTCAM One end of thf cloth is best left ex- to be a foregone conclusion. now—a cold bottle of famous I'O.Ml'KIAX CREAM tending from (Ins bottom of the can For more than 20 years the Grange and Immersed in a pail of water. A organization has been fighting for diIXKKAM'H M1X.K WKED CREAM large amount of the sun rays falling rect tl-pclion of United States senaCOMSATK'S CREAM on the wet cloth is consumed in evap- tors, and in the platforms of both naORIENTAL CREAM orating moisture, and is thus prvvenr- tional i-nd slate organizations have Rochester STII.LMAN'K CREAM ed from reaching the milk. So long a3 been put strong declarations for this PATKV'S CREAM t h e cloth is kppt wet it is a protection, change In the method of choosing the but as soon as it becomes dry heat members of the highest law-making ma mmnon passes through it to the milk uninter- body In the land. Thero are 100,000 MKRCOUZED WAX CRSIAM It not only quenches thirstrupted. Grange meetings held every 12 months NAXOLITE CR13AM in the United States and in practically it aids in regulating the system HEAl'TY BLr.SH I •very one of them the question of diFROST! IX A rect election of United States sena- which is important these sumtors has been discussed, followed by mer days—Keep it in your the passage of resolutions and the forwarding of the same to senators and home. 114 Court St. 'Phone 139. Keep your cream test around 30 per congressmen at Washington. Into no Distributed by other undertaking has the Grange put cent, WATERTOWN, K. Y. . ' Good fences and good pasture are a more energetic efforts or exerted a J, L. G R E E N more long-continued fight. fine combination. Foamy butler Is a sign that the 'Phone No. 4 2 1 . Now that the question of ratificacream was too sour. tion has been put up to the several 109-111 Mill St., Watertown, N. Y. The more the study, the greater the states, the Grange influence will be Mail orders promptly attended to, success in dairying. further in evidence to be sure that ratSoaking the churn in brine occasion- ification speedily follows, la the sevFor quality, price and easy ally will help keep it sweet. eral legislatures. If in any state The best milk flow cannot be main- next winter there shall appear decided terms buy your piano's frota HIS LIMITATION tained without a variety o£ feeds for opposition to 'ratification, the entire the cow. force of Grange organizations in that In. these days of fresh green grass, state will bo immediately set to work O e o . L . Sclmyler", don't fail to keep plenty of s a l t before to arouse public sentiment In favor 1 Paddock Arcade, of the amendment No victory of the cows. Individual excellence Is t h e only Grauge endeavor has been more proWatertown, N. Y. safe guido to be depended upon in nounced than in the case of the work selecting cows to build up a good herd. for direct election of United States To thoroughly clean milk ulonslls senators and the satisfaction is there5 0 YEARS' they first should be rinsed with cold fore correspondingly great. EXPERIENCE water, to remove all particles of milk. Pleasure in Nature. Fly time means milking after dusk, I do not know that the bird has having a darkened milking shed, the taught me any valuable lesson. Inuse of some fly repeller, or else a fight deed, I do not go to nature to bo taught. I go for enjoyment and comwith flies and cows. The best dairy appliances in the panionship. 1 go to bathe in her as T R A D C WARK& world are of little use to us if we do in a sea; I go to give my eyes and DESIGNS not learn how to use them to the test ears and all my senses a free, clean COPYRIGHTS 4 c . i, lynne sen/Unit r. skotrti a n d description niivf field and to tone up my spirits by her possible advantage. .10! -kly ftflcortitm o u r opinion ttuo whether on <r (.ritirn H I'r-i'ably patentable. Communion, Do not turn the cows on the lush "primal sanities." If the bird has not li lunLriotlynu.tlilontliil. HANDBOOK on ['n[out« ot froo. <M.-*t iijinnry for securing nutontH, grass long at a time; neither i s It well preached to me, It has added to the Pittenta taken tbrouuli Jluimt & CO. rocelvti to shut off their grain as soon as grass resources of my life, It has widened peritil not ice, without. clmrRe, in tho the field of my Interests, It has afcomes. Taper off slowly. Mrs. Praise—Your husband is a . One advantage of succulent feed Is forded me another beautiful object to wonderful man In many ways. Nothlove and has helped make me feel t h e fact that It nob only provides the A handsomely Illustrated weekly, Jinrrtodt•<!!»« ing seems to escape him. dilation o f ftnyneleritui6 journal. Terniat$3 A cow with more moisture, but at the more a t home in this world.—John year; four months, » L Sold b y all -netfadcaletrs,, Mrs. Diggs—That's so, my dear. H« Burroughs In the Century. 361B a<1 •ame time la more appetizing. seems to observe everything but Lent, Go To S I L A S L,. GEORGE: The Jeweler A. CAMPBELL m CO MarKed Down Prices iii our Ladies' Wearing Apparel Department Second Floor Morris Mould VIEW OF MANUFACTURERS' A N D LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING, NEW YORK STATE FAIR. The first of the permanent BUilci.IHcjs a t the Syracuse grounds Was erected in 190S at a cost of $250,000. The group of distinguished citizens shown in the photograph was taken a t the 1911 Fair, and comprises Governor John A . Dlx; Lieutenant-Governor Thomas F. Conway, president of the State Fair Commission; AdjutantGeneral William Verbeck, who w i l l direct the military pageant and games this year; Donald Dey, president of the Mystic Krews of- Ka-Noo-No, whose evening Carnival spectacles during Fair week have won international Fame. .. „ , . „ . , t u . „ * • *^«2K3£8aJH«S3K5a2HMKSfiSU>ttfJ2] of Syracuse, >vh.o has direct charge of time, target shooting- from different altitude levels, accuracy In hoinb drop-, ping and a passenger carrying contest. the attractions at the state's annual GREAT AVIATION exposition, has entered into a contract with Rlen Ourtiss, the famous aviator of Hammondsport, this state, now head MEET PLANNED of the Curtlss Exposition Company, for aeroplane maneuvers and races for each day of the fair. These will comprise four exhibition flights daily with two Curtiss machines, the program to he completed by a five mile race. Beckwith. Havens and Charles Hemstrought, both New York State men, and regarded as two of the most sensational flyers before the public, a r e to man the maohtae, and an ironclad contract calls for the performance of the latest spectacular acts known to aviation. These will include the "glide tor life" from an altitude of 2,000 feet with motor shut off; the ocean roll, the spirit dip, quick-starting and accuracy In landing tests and ] Events Open to Licensed Aviators of a homb-dropplng demonstration, show• the W o r l d ^ W a r f a r e Use Will Also ing the efficacy of the airship in time ? Be Demonstrated—Aeroplane Races of war. < and Maneuvers Daily. The aviation meet on Saturday will be conducted on a Bcale never before attempted except at the annual meets of the federated aero clubs of the country. The events so far scheduled include a thirty mile race without handicap, altitude contests against [Four Aeroplanes Already j Entered for State Fair I Races. 30 MILE RAGE FEATURE Military Gymkana. In addition to the aviation events for Saturday, Commissioner Driscoll and Commissioner Huson have arranged with Adjutant General William Verbeck for a military tournament and gymkana In which the members of the National Guard and the State' Naval Militia will participate. Every arm of the service will be represented hy several companies and the program will Include a mimic war showing the troops In action and a series of athletic contests in which a number of the American team which carried oft the honors a t the Olympiad at Stockholm will take part. The military features of the day will include besides the ordinary drills and maneuvers, a series of cavalry races, motorcycle races with riders equipped In heavy marching order, rescue races, ring and ball and head chopping contests participated in by squads of cavalry, hurdle and obstacle races also for mounted men, and tugs of war and tent pitching contests for the infantry. The crowning feature of the day will be the appearance of the aviators In four biplanes, carrying sharpshooters and bombs. These will endeavor to cast explosives into a fort erected on one side of the grounds, while the Infantry, cavalry and artillery attempt a land attack. The thirty mile airship race open to all licensed aviators will immediately precede this event. Kimball I Calder Farm Produce Bought DR. D. L. C0E, Diseases of Women NORRIS MOULD BINDERS For Sunburn and Tan Geo. H, Baltz, Thirsty? Bartliolomay Beer o r Ale : Four aeroplanes have already been ', entered In the great aviation meet which is to be held on Saturday, September 14, the closing day of the New at Syracuse. The ( Tork State fair , events for this day are to be under ' the management of the Aero Club of | America and the State Fair Commls' sion. has appropriated $2,000 prize money. Five hundred dollars will be I offered for any world's record made at GOVERNOR DIX'S APPOINTMENTS TO T H E N E W YORK STATE FAIR , the meet. COMMISSION. ' Commissioner George W. Driscoll m^ •?*. • P A R A C T E OF PRIZE WINNERS AND VIEW •'-V" D A I R Y NOTE'S S. Felt Drug Co. gp^gpsfj^ PIANOS Scientific American. J--.'-- O F STEEL GRANDSTAND,~CAPAGITY, 8,000, A T T H E N E W YORK STATE FAIR. MUNN & Cd. " —»* New Yorlf 1 nil i i '•'••>•;>••'frmmmmmm** •f'iMm imiiwiy Brunei?, omev S S 3 Sfc. Wwntosfon,.?, Oy. : :M'U!,
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