The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 11, 1919, Image 6
NO PALACE NEEDED
FOR CLEAN MILK
Farmer Can Take' Sanitary
Precautions in Ordinary
Building
EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE
WHICH SHOW RESULTS
Milk Should be Kept in a Cool
Place Until It is Consumed.
In marketing milk or dairy products
that meet the highest demand
1 1 * ? 4-1-? ~ vinno fVin f]' ivf"
it IIU Orillg tin- WM |;i two, tuv. in?->
step is in its production. Only milk
from healthy cows should bo used for
human food. It should be produced
under clean surroundings and be
handled in such a way that increase
of bacteria, which cause the milk co
sour, be held as low as possible.
It does not require expensive barns
and elaborate equipment to produce
milk of low bacteria count. The dairy
specialists of the United States Department
of Agriculture have proved
this in a practical experiment. The
experiment was begun by placing flour
cows in an ordinary frame barn and
en.ploying an untrained worker to
milk and care for the animals. No
extra attention was devoted to clean
ing the barn, and for six months the
cows were kept under these conditions.
Then, without any change in
barn management, two cows were
milked into small-top pails and the
two others were milked into ordinary
open-top pails. The milk from the
open-top pails averaged 497,053 bacteria
to the cubic centimeter, and the I
milk from the small-top pails averaged
36S,214?a difference of 129,439.
Steam Purifying Pioved.
The next step in the experiment con
sisted of sterilizing the cans and
pails with live steam but other conditions
remained as before. The milk
from the sterilized small-top pails
averaged only 17,027 bacteria to the
cubic centimeter, a reduction of 351,187
in favor of sterilization. With
the open pails sterilization reduced
the bacteria to 22,677, a decrease of
474,976 compared with milk from the
unstcrilized open pails. Sterilization
is not difficult nor expensive. The
dairy specialists of the Department
have developed a simple steam sterilizer
which can be made at home, or
can be purchased complete for about
$10 to $15. Complete directions for
making it can be obtained by writing
to the Dairy Division of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
In the third stage of the experiment
the manure was removed from
the bam twice instead of only once a
week, and the udders and teats of the
fiiws wore washed before each milk
ing. Those reasonable measures of
cleanliness reduced the count in milk
drawn into the sterilized small-toy
pails to 2,886 bacteria to the cubic
centimeter, and in the sterilized opentop
pails to 6,166. Ordinary cleanliness,
it can be seen, caused a reduction
of over 10,000 bacteria to the cu
bic centimeter.
In the final stage of the expori
ment other measures to insure clean
liness were practiced. The manun
v.as removed daily, clean bedding wa
supplied, and the cows were groomo<
regularly with a currycomb air
brush. With these final precaution
the bacteria count in the small tor;
pails averaged only 2.154 to the cubi
centimeter, or 1,197,847 less tha
were found in a sample when the bar
and cows were dirty and the utensil
were not steamed.
Put it up to Consumer.
We are proud of the confident
doctors, druggists and the publ
have in CC6 Chill and Fever Tonic.adv?4|24jl9-20t
o
NOTICE.
Public mass meeting to be held
Loris, S. C., on Saturday aftemou
Sept. 13th, 1919, in the interest
securing a Bridge over the upp
Waceamaw River in Horry Count
and a State Highway from the Bea
near Little River to Loris and on
Nichols.
All persons invited to attend.
Price McQueen,
D. K. McDuffie,
M. M. Stanley,
adv 9 4 19 2t COMMITTER.
fh9 tiulr.mc That Uocs not Af?ect the He
Beer use of ita lot.ic nrtd laxative eifect, IVA>!
TJVK nROMOQriNINi: ishcttrrthaM or<ti?f
Quinine and oo<-i not cause nervousness i,
ringing in head. Jtctnemhej the (ull name a
loo* for iltc s4 nature of E. W. OHOV1C. 3
YOU NEED NO;
SUFFER Fl
; But You Most Drive It Out of
Your Blood.
Catarrh is annoying enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when j' reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time experimenting
with worthless rcme
Milk is a highly perishable food and
the length of time it will remain
sweet and safe, especially for children,
depends almost entirely upon
the constant care it receives from the j
c??w to the consumer. Milk passes I
through three agencies?the producer,
the dealer, and the consumer. If
the first two have done their part,
clean, safe milk will be delievered,
thoroughly chilled, to the consumer.
The best way to deliver milk is in
J clean, well-capped bottles. If bottled
milk can not be obtained, the housewife
should arrange to have it received
in a clean, scalded utensil, cover
it instantly, and place it immediate
ly in a refrigerator or the coolest
available place.
Keep in Coo! Place.
From the time the milk is produced
until it is consumed it should be kept
cool?at a temperature of 50 degrees
F. or lower. At such temperatures
bacteria develop very slowly and milk
undergoes little change. A slight lis
i;i temperature above this point, however,
permits bacteria to multiply
. 11 i i _ .. i. . i .
ivpiuiv ;uiu urines aooui (icionoration
of the milk, which may render it
un: afe for ordinary use and make :t
highly dangerous for babies and older
children. In cooling' milk dairymen
should use facilities already existing,
such as colli water in wells or
sprinis. When milk is drawn from a
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
F armei
Home I
located in Prince
LORI;
Opened for busin*
We solicit yi
5 per cent, interest \
DAN W. HARD)
CHAS. D. PRIf
DIRE
Dan W. Hardwick,
Clias. D. Prince,
O. E. Hickman,
J. A. Bryant,
713 19?tf ' Rey
51
:j If Third
:i You
je ill t(J Therefoi
ic treat yoursel!
awake. If 3
Laia;A plating buyin
IWJ are about to
s m
V. Brass bed
ch i=X of choice w
t0 MM ^est quality
asked.
W We furn
y\{\ room in the
*us about pri<
?' SUTHF.HA
lO/
a ..oiisahoid and Kitchen Furni:
THE HORRY HERALD, OOH\
r .
ROM CATARRH
dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out of your
blood. .
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. S. S.?
which acts on the catarrh germs
in the blood.
If you wish medical advice as to
the treatment of your own individual
case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser, 42 Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
cow it has a temperature of about 95
degrees F. In the North well and
spring water generally varies in temperature
from 50 degrees to 60 degrees
F. By the use of surface coolers
and a tank of running water milk '
can quickly be cooled and held to with
in two to four degrees of the temperature
of water.
During warm weather it may be
necessary to ship or deliver milk
twice a day. This would have a ten- j
dency to check spoilage, especially vf,
evening milk, which is usually more i
than 12 hours old when shipped. Milk I
dealers can do much to prevent spoil- I
age by pasteurizing the milk, which |
not oniy Kins disease bacteria, but reduces
the bacteria count and therefore
delays spoilage.
PRES1DENTREP0RTS
TREATY OF PEACE
Makes First Speech of His Tour
at Columbus to Enthusiastic
Throng
\
Columbus, Ohio.?President Wilson,
opening his country-wide speaking
tcur for the peace treaty, declared in
an address here that his purpose was
to "go out and report to my fellow
countrymen."
"The only people to whom I owe
any report," said the President, "are
TD ll I
a> uaiLii
nstitution
: Hotel Building
>, S. C.
3ss June 2, 1919
Dur patronage
aaid on time deposits.
A/ICK, President
VICE, Cashier
CTORS
L. S. Smith,
A. F. Cannon,
A. J. Mishoc,
P. C. Prince,
Worley. |
0/ M
Sleep
"e it pays to I
f well when not
fou are contemig
a new bed or 1 riL w
rtavt ^viif lt/\ti?A- nlll\\/( 1b wffl
siau uui liuusc- ftltl v/iV fl u
sure to see our l\i||ff
ck.
s, iron beds, beds <$imlp
'oods, all of the
for the prices ft ft hn
ish every other fj)
house too. Ask zjlx
"eS<
M FIM GO g==3
sitings ? Bicycles and Supplies.
7AY, 8. 0., SEPT. 1919
you and the other citizens of the
United States." ? i
The President said it also seemed
"increasingly necessary," that he
should make such a report because he
hud read many speeches about the
treaty and was unable to gather from
them much of what the treaty contained.
I
Speaking to a crowd which jammed
the memorial hall, whose seating capacity
was estimated at 4,000, the
Presidents declarations frequently .
were interrupted by cheers. I
The meeting was presided over by
Doctor W. O. Thompson, president of
Ohio State University, and the Pres J
ident was introduced by former Governor
James E. Campbell as the "first
citizen of the big round world." I
Mr. Wilson began by saying that
he had "chafed at the confinement of
Washington," and was glad to get.out
to make his report to the people. J
'In the first place, the President
said, the treaty undertook to punish
Ge rmany but that there was no
thought to overwhelmingly crush any
great people.
"Restraint, had been exercised," he
... :.i ?<? i ii
amuy uiiu uiere was provision tor j
making the reparation no greater
than Germany could pay."
Mr. Wilson said he had been "as-1
tonished" at statements made about
the treaty and was convinced many '
of them were made by men who had
not read it or else had failed to com- j
prehend its meaning.
The league of nations, the President
declared, was formed in fulfillment
of the promise that the United
States was fighting this war to "end
business of that sort," forever. Not
to establish the league he said,
would be "unfaithful" to those who
had died.
Talks With People.
On Hoard President Wilson's Special
train.?When the President's
tiain stopped for a few minutes at
Dennison, Ohio, a number of Red
Cross workers and some town folks
were at the station and the President
came out on the platform of his car.
He greeted the small crowd and chatted
with the Red Cross workers for a
moment. He made no address, however.
| ,
An elderly gray bearded man got
in conversation with the Prseident
jufct before the train pulled out of
Dennison.
"I wish vou success on vonr trin."
he said, "ft means a great deal to
me. #I lost two boys in the war and
hove only one left. I am looking to
you to prevent further wars so he
won't have to go."
Another man in the crowd reminded
the President that Dennison had
voted against him in the last Presidential
election but would be for him
in 1920. "Oh," replied the President,
laughing and shrugging his
shoulders.
o
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a fe v j
cents to remove tan,
freckles, sallowness.
\ our grocer ho'7 lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter will sup!
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze Hie
;uice of two fresh lemons into a bot- j
t'.e, then put in the orchard white and j
shake well. This makes a quarter
pint of the very best lemon skin
vvhitcnor and complexion boautifier |
known. Massage this fragrant,!
creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see '
how freckles, tan, sallownoss, redness!
and roughness disappear and how!
omooth, soft and clear the skin be- J
comes. Yes! It is harmless, and the
beautiful results will surprise you.?
adv?(4)
r>?
HALF TOBACCO CROP.
Richmond, Va.?J. G. Bruce, of the
state department of agriculture, who
has just completed a trip of inspection
through the Virginia bright tobacco
belt, reports that the yield will
not be over 60 per cent. The growth
of the seed is light but the quality is
excellent. High prices arc expected
v-hen the market opens next week in
many sections.
%/w u w a
After you eat?always take
fatonic
I VP I ? w YUtJK AdP-STOMACIQ
| Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated
Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aide digestion and appetite. Keeps stomach
sweet nnd strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
KATONlCistho beat remedy. Tens of thousand?
wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent
or two ? day to uso it. Positively guaranteed
to plenne or we will refund money, Get a big
box today. You will sen.
CONWAY DRUG COMPANY
824 CONWAY, S. C. 52t.
CHEVROLl
MODEL F-B TOl
We are agents for these cars,
among the best machines mai
THE PRICES
For the 490 Touring Car.. ?... .
For the F. B. Model Touring Car (
REPAIR PARTS AL'
The model 490 is kept in stoc
other model on short notice. Ci
CONWAY MOTOR I
CONWAY
The oldest Amenc
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURAN
W. B. Coxe, Sp
F. F. Covington,
Bulloc1" Br
R. M. Bulloc)
% m m M m mm m i
CAT A rAI
Nobody wants anything le
when he buys from a merchant;
buy what he needs at fair prices
At the Same
The year of 1919 finds vs
a full \\ lc of staple goods
that arc fair to our customers 8
Give Us
I Tf triMi Vini>o nnt rl'i
J ,7 W AI W V/ V 1/W A4 VA UUU
us a trial this year.
DUSENBUH
Toddville, ~
AMERICANS FIGHT
GERMAN SAILORS"
C
|
French Join in Melee, in
Which Number Are
Wounded.
_ i
Copenhagen ? Collision between 1
German and American sailors on !
Tuesday at Neufahnvasser resulted <
in htc wounding of oeveral civilians \
and one German seaman, according to \
Danzig dispatches received here today j
Neufahnvasser is a seaport four miles j
north of Danzig. i
The disorders grew out of a quarrel 1
in a dance hall Monday night, according
to these dispatches. Americans ;
involved in the disturbance, which
was continued in the streets after the
sailors left the dance hall, returned
to their ship, the destroyer Hale.
On Tuesday seamen on leave from
the German cruiser Frankfort came
to blows with American sailors. It is
said civilians also attacked the Americans.
The Americans supported by
French seamen from the destroyer
Claymore, charged the crowds. Shots j
J- ' J
T CARS
JRING CARS
proved by experience to be
de.
ARE:
$ 835.00 L
[4 Cylinder) 1,235.00 .
WAYS ON HAND
k and we can get you the
xll, telephone or write I
JAR COMPANY
' S. C.
an Company Q
CE CO., OF NEW YORK 1
ecial Agent I
District Agt. 1
c, Mgr., Agent*. I
fpricf
ss than a fairly good article >
and a customer wants to
1
, AM OA J '
i uiu dumu
at the same old stand with
which we offer at prices
is well as to us.
a Trial
ig at Toddville before, give
IY & CO.,
S C
rc said to have been fived from the
llaymorc, wounding four Germans
lightly.
Frontier guards dispersed the
rowds and the Americans and!
French returned to their ships.
o
You Do More Work, *
fou are more ambitious and you get more
snjoyment out of every tiling when you)
hlood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, Iqjciness
nervousness and sickness.
3ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONI<4
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and bow
it improves the appetite, you will then
nnnrprintA ita triiA tnnio vain?
uKUVfc'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrujy
So pleasant even children like it. TnS
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties
never fail to drive out imnuritlM \n
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years iijgp, folks
would ride a long distance to getWROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC ivhen a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strcngth-givin*
tonic.' The formula is just the same today,
ami you can get it from noy drug
store. GOc i)cr bottle.