¦ 1 l-^,!f-l...lllMlfJli.'B»U ¦ , ¦ '. .
v., THUIMOAY, JAMUARV H, 1«ie
I
Thursctay, January 14, 191S
Published Thuradafs by run HA.siiAO r<)»T puiuhhino i»iti"*N», n-2* South Crov« 8tr«»t. Frteport. Nmmu Coantr, New York. J«m« E. Stil**. rwiding it ti"' viiinKe of Freepcrt. town of Hemp¬ stead, eounty of N«n»u, itatt of New York, ownt'r and publiabe-.
JAMES E. STILES, Editor
RtIB.SCRiFTION TERMS
ONK yp;ar »ioo
SIX .MONTH.S !>0
THREE MONTHS 25
.XDVKRTI.HINT, IIATES (JN APPLICATION
Entiereil its Seconil-cltt«» matter April i.lVlt. at Un- po«t olTiee at Freeport, New' York, un¬ ite- il.f act of March ». 18'»
fancy stones. Tbe ptibUc in tha long run pays for needless eleeances, aad It would nerer aanctlon tbem If It [realized tbat fact.
Tbe girls may wear low neck waists out doors on the coldest day in win¬ ter, but don't ask them to have tbe office window down a couple of inches to ventilate the room.
SNIPING
Two hundred and flfty thousaho dollarH ia needed to celebrate the ! opening of the Panama Canal. This Is an occasion where it will take a good many thousands of corks for a salute.
(Oontlnued from Page 1.) For inatanoe, wliy should somebody no< shy at him thait beautiful senti¬ ment In Pnrvei'bs 1, 14: "Ca.»t in thy lot among us; let us all have one purse." Perhapa it is because any such propoaitlon would be utterly futile.
PHOTO-PLAY PRODUCTIONS
THEIR RAPID GROWTH AND DEVEI-OPMENT
FILM FACTS AND FIGURES
By D. A. D.
Al' eommunicatlon should iie addressed to lUL .\A,S-->AL P(;.S1. Uain Office I-rwport. L. 1.. N. »
Briiichen at Valley Stream, Lyntirook. hftst n«cKa«a>. P.ocT.»ne Centre. lAtiB Bwcn. Oc<ar Side, llaidwin. Mernek, Pelimore. vvaii- aith .Sefcford, lle/npsleud and Miiivo.a. Telti..'."ne «' Freeport
I The vVmerlcan peoplfe may Htano ' thla continued Pise in price of wheat
and flour, but what if ^ie should go
up?
There arc many persons who have a de-mand that wlU meet a general
shown con.sjderable interest and havt''I and public need. Also one that will
watched Rt'nntively the growing pop-1 enable the investor lo turn over and
There's nothing but snow bails la | ularily and developmf^nt of the mo-1 over again the capital involved. The
Hif-'ht for Democrats, anjn^-here, every-1 tion picture industry. Some of the j present hard tlmt^ri have ha.d no per-
where. The true way, apparently, to j more fortunate have been able to | ccptit>io effect detrimental lo the
de:vtroy thPir uucfulnes.s to themselves I take advantage of the money-making; earning power or the increasing de-
(Demwrats, of counse. not .snowball?) ;po.s.sil>iltie.s, and invested in som.^ one im^^nd that presents a limit for the IS lo plare Ihem in ofnr.ial position or other cf the different enterprises' u^u,u,factu'ps ouiuut where they can get at one another j connected with the bu.-ineas. with hammer and tons:. Let u.s give
not ranch more than half the price shall be nb}w»Uitply clenn
The amount of foreign matter which will fall from the cow into the pall
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erioneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation rf rny person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Nassau Post, will be gladly corrected pon request at the main oftice, Mil- u. BuiliJina, 22-24 South Grove street, "reeport, L I., N. Y.
II is not cu.stomary for the womei- to go marketing any more, as it takes time and interferes with their bridge game.
The navy may not be prepared for war, but at least the navy yard em¬ ployees all knew who they are sup- pof^ed to vote for at fhe next elec¬ tion.
t.h( m the next .*upervlsor of .Hemp- ¦(^tead and thus insure their couip'ete prf,(!if»tion in this township. There are some of the respected mer-.tiers or th«> party of .lefferson and .Jackson, Willi whom the experiment mighr be unMertaken, Ihe nnmes of eaeh having bc< n mentioned in my hearing as woitliy of the .supervisorial plum: I'aul Lindner. Geortre Emory nnd the perennial Weekes of Hempstead; Lar- rv Kirwin, one of the r-hief pillars ot tiie Keith dynas^ty; Frank Hill, of Merrick; James U. Drown of Valley Stream; Dr. Bulson and .Iohn Lyon of Rockville Centre and Dr. S<-bmu<h of the .\eck. How about it, Hiram?
i During the past, few y( t.rs there That the subject ha.s proven an in- ¦ b^.s been many pracUcal examples of tcresting one to many, as weil as : large financial success in the moving profitable, may be gleaned from the ¦ j,j,.iure industry. In fact, many of
or cnnrcomb and brash. Tbe cleantn* of cows in this way te nnfortun«tpl.\ not as comnh^n a pracdco as it should be. It takes a small amount of time and causes n corrrspondtogly small ndde<l osiiense. but ^because the clean lines.s of the cow Is all important la I this matter of clean milk production the alight expense at this point given verv I:!nre refunri.
following fa< ts
Tliere are upwards of one millioii dollars ($1,000,000) cash receipts tak¬ en in daily at the box oflice of motion picture houses, and more than five million people are in daily attend¬ ance at photo plays in the motion picture theatres and huu.'^es here in the I'nitetl .States. There
The State Legislatures.
WiLhin a fow day.s the legislatures of 43 states will be in session. Po¬ litical heelers arte swarming around the Btatehouses, business men are de¬ manding legislation needed for the deevlopment of slate resources, office seekers are clamor;.-.., and persons with notions and panacea.s arc pre¬ senting their usual visionary proposi¬ tions. It i.-< a real man's job to be a member of a state legislature.
As a whole the people of tue sev¬ eral states do not seem vVv well satisfied with these bodies. Perhaps the worst trouble Is that the mo.st capable men are so reluctant to tako time off their business to .serve the stale. There are always plenty of good and competent men in every legislature. But tbere are too man> mere self-ficekers of very mediocre ability.
The American people have some .strange notions when they get into the voling booth. The writer recalls 4« contest in another town where a certain man was defeated who really seemed very wil qualified. The suc¬ cessful ca.ndiate never had made a success of anything. He had recent¬ ly been ill, and it was the verdict of the community that he would be the choice, as he needed the salary. Tho other and belter cJindidate was "well fixed," and did not need the money. No wonder that foolish work 1.9 done.
A legislator is very much on his honor when he gets to the state capl- tol. If he voteB as the party leadei suggests, and is present on the most important roll calls, no one seem.i to * notice it if he dodges committee hear¬ ings, takes no time for independent study of public auestions, and enjoys tho session as a rest cure and sport¬ ing loaf. I
.Miicli sympathy is felt for the men who are so exhausted by "coming to ("hurch Sunday" that they are forced to stay away from the sanctuary for another year.
I'robably the old fashioned dances would .soon Ije jKipular again, as some prpdie!t, if yau had to spend money to learn Ihem.
live million dollars ($5,000,000) in vested in xuoiion picture theatres and houses. This does not take into con¬ sideration any of the hundreds of millions of valuable film photo plays, studios, protierties, etc. . ! .j,|j.^ invested capital is rapidly in-
The Penal I^w divides crime into i .,.^3„inj,_ ^^^ j^^^.,, ^^^ ^^^^ ¦^^ j^, j^,. felonies and misdemeanor.^. The edit- 1 ,^„^j^ impo.-ible for statistics to keep or.- of the Brooklyn EaKle would no; i j^,,p_ ^„j ^ ^,,^ yj,„ (.ongi(i^,r ihal the knowingly comfound either, yet yoii,,,,^!^ ^.f ,],, increased capital is the would be led to believe he would when^ compound in« of the proJiis vou may
he belittles the investigation beiiii;:,. 1:1 ,,,,i,,,j ...i .u ,„„,,,,._;, . . ,.,,,„ ,,
ma,i.. Kv iv,« <tntn fivM ^.^rvire Com- '''^""> uuu. I.-ta.iQ VS UJ im oppoiiuni | increased capitalist ion with little, If ^r nf He ifonl.l Mrer?i V re^tiV>' ^"'^ 'nvestmeiU in motion pictures : „,_ ^^pov\uniiu:^ to nuivha.He sto<k. mission. He should cuiefully reaO, h,,,^ ^^ seldom been exploited. We ,, .,,,, ,,.^0 of the Vitasriaph lom- ..oine of it's testimony. He would be | .„,.^, ^^ ^^^ ,^,„„, ^^ ^^„,.^, ^„,, ,^„^,,, 1" 'lll^^'^'^lf ^^^% be- a pui.lish ¦ 1 among the first to change his opinion., ^ff^,,^^ j„^ ^.^1^,_ ^,^^ ,p,j„^, :. I P'i"> ^'^'^^ "i<^' l»ave boa punii. iku
many the successes have been so enormous as lo carry one to the realm of fic¬ tion, and to dwarf the tales of wealth a.s se<>ured by the characters .so graph¬ ically told in the tales of the Arabirm Nights.
These facts, however, may be easily oblained and continued in the his- o^^'" j tory of the Biograph Company, the T'niversal Film Company, the Mutual Film Company, the Vitagraph L'cun- pany, Thv ^;,lison and many others righl here ia these faited States, to say nothing of the many other larue and small concerns at hoine and abroad.
Mosl of ilitm have siarti'ii with a small working capital, nipidly increas- ins; tlu saihc irom tiie earnings to iiiiUion dollar co![io.'-ai;(ias. and still paying enormous dividends on their
The u.--*- fif pure hred sires In dniry Tenia h.is lome to be such a uiiivcrs.al practice that I.irue srado hirds of almost nny cvf the (iiiiry breeds are lo be found. Such herds quickly t.ike 011 the chamctprlsit'.c.s of the bree»l of the sire This is especially true of (.iuornseys, the lucpotency of the blood ahowinn very plainly i" the characteristics of all the stock, so tt1.1t even In the firpt Kencration we have n herd which very closely api>ro;iche.s in characteristics the pure biud type, A very f'irtunatp coinoid.'nce Is that ,,thfi characteristies of the color and t|uality of the milk nre found also 'J'his is especially true where t!i« fjuernscy sire is used with native stock. The cow here .«luuvn is Tay- lors Cream Cup. a |iure bred Ouernsey.
The junk trade will be dull if Con¬ gress does not publish the public doc¬ uments faster.
500 Per Cent, Profit Such is the nuignitude of a business whicli lias been but partially devel¬ oped. The production and sale of motion pictures has beeonie an in¬ dustry of almost unlimited possibni- tles. I'pwards of one million dollars in cash receipts are taken In daily at the box ofilces of the motion pic¬ ture houses. Over five millions of dollars has been Invested to date.
We have been parti<ularly fonu- nate in securing ono of the prominent clilzens of this village who has made an exhaustive study of the industry to write of the past, present ar.d the future of the motion picture. His flrst article, published in other col¬ umns, is clear and concise. We in¬ vite your careful consideration of it.
DAIRY and CREAMERY
It is said that the man with a bank account is the laat to lose his job, but eome ot our young bloods think they caa get by on pawn tickets.
The Olympic games may be held in Germany in 1916, but if so Ihey are likely to be played with machine guns.
Many householders would save flres In their dwellings if they would clean the soot out ot chimneys and smoke pipes, but thc'y seem to want their* money's worth out of the insurance coompanles and the firemen.
You only have to attend dances about five nights in a w .ek in order to do the new steps gracefully.
John H. Findey, Commissioner of the State Boari of Education, by his decision on Munday in the case ol Mrs. Geixotto, put an end to the agi¬ tation of the mother-teacher nuestion.
Mr. Finley ordered her reinstate¬ ment to the position from which sbe was dismissed by the Board of Wau cation of New York City. He called attention to the fact that a law pro¬ viding that a woman teacher's posi¬ tion automatically becam^e vacant when she married was de<!lared un¬ constitutional, and held that the New York City Board of Education should have accepted the natural corollary of Its policy of employing or retain¬ ing married women as teachers, "and should have given at least a favorable consideration to an absence for child¬ birth as is normally given to au sencea asked for other reasons."
Commissioner Finley did not hesi¬ tate to say blankly, that he did not regard the idea that married women teachers should end their service up¬ on maternity, as sound in principle or wholesome In practice. Until laws are enacted to the contrary, there is no appeal from this decision.
COMMUNICATION
Although the Suffragists keep call¬ ing at the White House, President Wilson never seems to Invite them to stay to dinner.
Railroad Economies.
In these times when the railroada are hard pressed for funds to pay their dividends, it ia to be hoped that some of the extravagances of past railroad terminal building will bo avoided. It is an unwise allotment of funda, when out along the lines there are «o many flimsy, dingy, and dirty wooden stations, while in fhe great cities there Is such lavish dis¬ play ot marble and bronze.
Costly terminals have always been defended on tho ground tlmt they are necessary to advertise a railroad system's business. Yet by a little co¬ operation and consultation between the heads of different roads, millions of; needless expense could be saved.
A big metropolitan railroad termi¬ nal ought to be ample In size, and archltecturallf dignified. But cement serves precisely as well as costly
Editor Nassau Post,
Freeport, N. Y. Dt^r Sir:
May I ask through the medium of your paper if the High School Stu¬ dents of FreeiKirt are taking advant¬ age of the opportunity offered them by "General" Rosalie .lones, who is chairman of a new Board for further¬ ing the advancement of Suffrage Edu¬ cation.
What may add special Interest to the debates In the eyes of the contest¬ ants are the liberal money prizes of¬ fered. The winner of the highest prize will get $25 In cash and a silver medal. The second prize Is $l,'i and a medal, and the third prize, $10 and a medal. The ten who come next will each get $5.
The question to bo debated Is "What vould It mean to New York State to enfranchise its women?" The de¬ late Is open to Ant Is as well as the Suffragists of all High and Union schools of the State.
Miss Helen Childs of the Neighbor¬ hood Workers Is a member of the Board.
FARM DAIRY HOUSE.
Attractive and Convenient Structure That Costs Little Money.
A farm dairy house thnt will llnd fa¬ vor with iniiiiy milk producers is thus descrilied by an Illinois correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman;
'i'he foiiiid.-ition is .S by 10 feet, nnd tin- house is eight feet high In the bark by Ifn In front. The ventllatoi in the roof i.s c»f gulvaiiized Iron nine Inches In diaiiieier. with screen to ea elude flies The door is screened, and all windows will be. Tlli; cost was about as ffdiows;
Lumber, luirilware. etc t'ib
Cement 5
Gravel ¦. , li
l-abor IS
Water system :;•,
Total TltHl
The best iiiaferlnls ohtainable were
used tlin)u;;liinif. The fhwir and foun
dafion are of concrete with drain to
curry o(T waste water. The siding' is of niatclu-d lumber lUit
on Vertically so water will run down
if ever, ! any photo fi'.ay securities, I I'mil a siiurl time ago this Indus- i I ry was carried on by a few corpora- iiuns or individuals, who were closely ' iillied or Idontilled with i^ach other, ; ;!ius excluding or inlimidaling many I would-be investors from pa'ri ici(»;uion I .il Ihe muiuifacturing end. i This spirit of control by a few, : .ould not . si. The increasing public ; liuiaiul. toui ther with the many sideu j aspeilri and possibilities of the busi- ( ness, outgrew this ex^'lusiveness. The i industry is contimiaily opening up j ;icw lields thai offer capiial ami en- I ergy, opportunities way lieyond the i ordinary vision or conception.
It is owing to the large and ever- increasing invested capital or ratu- er tlie reinvestment of the profits that tho growth of the business has forged ahead .so rapidly. The pres¬ ent scale of operation is beyond the i'ontiol of any one or more opera¬ tions or syndicates, and opiporiuniti<>s ure now nresented to individuals as uwiH-is of special feature photo plays of which Quo Vadis, Cabiria, Damon I'ythias are good exaiU/ples as a class of production.
The motion picture or photo i)iays have come to stay. It is a cash pro¬ ducer. The le,ading theatrical man¬ agers, aciois and iilaywrights are^ con¬ tributing their talents to its deevlop¬ ment. Well-known and highly es¬ teemed educators are convinced of ils great educational value, and a movemeni is oil foot to inaugurate a system of school courses that will be illuslrated by tilins.
iiovernmeut, social and indu.striai cxposition.s will make use of the pholo tllnis lo e.\-pl<.V tbe object of ll.v ex¬ position, while State and Agriculture Aill and aie making use of the motion idciuie films for the general good and .iiteiesf- of the puldic at large.
As is the case .n every useful and needed industry, there may be many doubtful enierpri.ses, but when the legitiauite needs are carried out, suc¬ cess is bound to follow. .Such has proven to be the case in, the great I majority of moving picture undertak¬ ings, iiartieularly so when conserva¬ tively capitalized and well managed
Any une producing market milk finds the need of some eort of place for handling It In a sanitary way, and the house shown and described hero fills the need and at the Rame time add.s to the aii-earance of the farm. All authorities agree that milk handled In an insanitary man¬ ner results in loss both to producer and coiiRumer The producer loses because unclean dairy products sell at a low price, and the consumer suffers because of enhanced cost of high grade milk and butter.
show the company was organized by Ihiee friends some hve years ago. They each invested but two thousand dollars ($2,000) or a total capital ot six thousand dollars ($tl,OO0) al which it still stands. No stock increase, no stock sold or otTered for sale, Thls company spe<;ializes in meiodnimalic produciions and pays to the holder of e^ich two thousand dollar ($2,000) in terest, eiglit hundred thousand dol¬ lars ($800,000) as this year's dividend on tlieir invest ment.
This may be an extreme case, Iiui from what is generally knoyvn among tlif followers of the business we, are led to p.lbrm thai this is but a fair re[>resentalion of the earnings of sev¬ eral other conc»*fns during the year.
The fart may be readily calculat¬ ed when we lake the high average cost of one of the well-known pro<lu<- tioiis of photo plays that may be rei>- resented by five or si.x reel perform¬ ances. Few of these R-iKnial features will exceed in cost ten thousand dol¬ lars ($10,000) to protluce. The origi¬ nal negative furnishes any number of positives or ifproiluctions at si very nominal cost, and many Iirms run twenty-five to flty plays or sets at ;l time, brinrfng ou| lifly to one hundred and fifty productions year¬ ly, and a few upwards of this num¬ ber.
li we cakulate but tv^enty dollars ($20) per set, and twenty reels to be use<l nightly, it will equal tour bun- dred dollars ($400.00) per night, net receipts, and if leaiied fo.- but one hundred and fifty nights during the year, net sixty thousand dollars ($B0,000) on a ten thousand dollar ($10,000) investment, or a prolil ot over !'!ve hundred per cent.
From these facLs. it may be serti that few indu.Mrles offer lictter ac¬ tual earning power than the control or production of a photo play film, the outlay is all In the first cost and tbat is paid twwk almost Immediate¬ ly. An Investment of this kind re¬ quires little attention, af^ arrange¬ ments are made with an exchange or distributing management that takes full charge of the booking and iuh distributing ot the photo play through-
diiring the milliing process can be very much reductni by using ii milk pull which has tbe top iiartiiilly covered. A inilk piiil with .'I co\er hnvlii^' :in oval opening .'» by 7 inches will cut out more tlinn half ntnl iismilly ns much as tlireefourlhs ni" this foreign tmifter. The rle.'inliness of (he cow is also help e(l |>y Iniving Ihc sfill of proper size and eopstriiciidn. so that she may be kept out nf her own liltli. Proper use of beihlin'.r 1; :iNo important, also use
Curing a Leaky Teat. A leak In the side of a teat Is ne nncominoii thing. It may be close*! eacli day by applying collodion, but cannot be cured until she dries. Then eauterizntlon or a scratch across the hole In two directions will cause a sore, whicli in healing will close up the orl
, flce.--Farm .Tournal.
I
I "THE MAN FOR THE PLACE."
The fteviow- hn? been In favor of Charles
j S Whitic.aii f,-r >;<ivi mor and s'till bilie.veS
him to he the mnn for the plice Ills in-
defatiiiaSile efforts us district attorney for
the di.«i k ii-'inn of real iustice. hi.s unQue*-
tiom-d ahility and ii nv R,.o.«evelt's bitter
enmity a'l prove his illness .\nil he cmitd
not be controlled hy any in.iii or set '•!
men. - li.'-coe lievlew.
'I'he i-:!lenvllle .loiirmil. i>ditihd by S.
I M, Taylor, reprinted the editorial from
whbh Ybe ;il"ive, js .-iti (>Mract itnrt
cointnctiti il on it' I'V saying. •To every
word o!' It Hie .loiirn.'il says. '.Vuien'""
COMMENDABLE ACTIVITY.
District Attorney cii.irles S, Whit
man of New York lias again shown
' his willingiies.n to tal;(> the Inillittive Ui
I Hii> inovenient for the welfare of tiM
j people by sinrtlni; an invesligiitlon t«
! nscortain whether ib-iilers in foodstuff
1 have been making Ihe I'unii>ean war
¦ an excuse for raisim: fhe r'rice o(
I meats, groceries ami otlier fotids. Mr.
Whitman's record shows that he does
not do things by halves In tbe i>erform-
nnce of bis duty.--Fort riiilii Mohawk
' Valb'T Kcylster
9
Semi-Annual Sale
Suils That Were Beyond Competition At Ttieir Former Prices, $20, $22 and $25
Ml cry <'loth in our s|ia- • •ious displa.v windows ha.s It.s <iwii iiuirlxT.
.\ii eiidli»is variety from whleli to clioosc.
Wtirkniaiiship, Ijiiilngs sjuiio lis at former pri<'<»(.
NOW M.ADK TO .Mi:.\.SI'KI-:
16
IMHIMN'-S WKI.L-KNO'WN
The <>l)j«st llf tills rldlc- ubiiisly low prU"*" Is to dl.s- |K)se of iill our woolens and eiialili- us to start the new sejison with a clean slat*'—to U<M'p our skill¬ ful workmen ii-goInK, and get you ac<|(iuliit<'4t.
J. B. DOBLIN
In the case of the moving picture i out the moving picture theatres, theatre and house success dejiends | Is there any reason to prevent our largely on the lo<-ation, aiso person-j anticipating that future generations alily and judgment of the manager.s. I will look upon the features of their Among the hrsi es.sentials of g<K)ii foiebears as they nana before them manage.menl in photo play j>roduc-iin their everyday walks of life. The tions and needful lo suc<ess is a mar-j United States (roveniment, I um given ket. Tiie time has iwissed that the to understand, is now at work prei)ar- industry is i: fac! or novelty. II is I ing a very elaborate historical story
now a commercial and entertaining business fact, with ever-incrt'asing commercial possibilities.
The basic commercial principles are sound, and the industry sifppiies J activities ol everyday lift
of America, from its firsd discovery up to the present time, taking it year by year and bringing into action prominent personages in their regular
Instead of following boards and run ning into cnicUs as it often does when siding is applied borizontally.
Tbe building Is lined with plaster board, niiiklng a double wall wbicb Is cooler in summer an<l warmer iu win ter. The interior Is painted with white waterproof paint so tbe walls can be washed when ne<'essary.
The main feiiture of tbis liouse la the location, whi< h\s .'iliTuSt ideal. Being ninety feet from the c<iw barn on somewhat hiu'lier ground than the hit fer. it complies with sanitary rtN|iiire ments. It i.s near the dweiling nnd coiiveiiieiit to driveway for loading milk on waeon. A tree gr.nvim; neiir by is on the soiilli side, giiin;; lunple shade except in early nioniiiiL' and late eveiiim,'
The wafer for coollm,' tlie icilk Is supplied by :i wiiidniill. and all of Ihe water used by the stock passes through the aerator and cooling tank, tlius low¬ ering the teinperiiture of tbe house by seVi'i'.'ll degrees.
This dairy bouse mny seem small for twenty cows, but by careful arrange ment of the ei)nipment It is ample, and III stdling whole milk not as miKh room is rei|iiired as though cream or liiitter were marketed. By hnvint: a water¬ tight cover for the cooling tank It can be used us a table for waslilus puibi aad utensils, thus saving space.
% iili 4 I I 1 41
POULTRY PICKINGS. J
The markets <»f this country J- J are not nearly supplied and can T .. never be overstocked with poul- •!• try and eggs. J.
•j. If the idillets lire now piaccHl •}- ** In their winter ipiarters it will give them u good chance to be come aci|uaiiite<l with their new home before they start laying.
Don't diday any longer In cull Ing out all stock that it is not In tended to winter.
Among tbe nonsiitlng fowls most Niiitablo for small runs are the .Miiiorcjis. I.eghorns and Aii- daliisians.
The Leghorns an- the most pro¬ lific and precocious of all the va rieties of poultry. The utility f.eKhoi-ns are wonderful layers, anil, beinv' particiila: ly hardy, they lay euu'S freely both sum iiicr and winter.
•H-I-H-W-!-H-W-l-W-I-!-HH-H-H-H-
CLEANLINESS IN MILK PRODUCTION
ImportancB of Poultry. On niiiny ii farm the egg crop Is looked at very difTerently now from what It was years ago. I'ormerly the farmers usetl to think It was all right for "women folks" to fuss with the eggs, but today many a business farm¬ er Is giving his attention fo the poultry as much as he la to the hogs and cat-
[By H A. tIardinR. professor of dair\ bacteriology. University of lllitiois.J
In produ<-ing ciejin milk the «l)Je<d of lirst importaiic-e is the cow herself If she is covered wilh tilth .so that this hith falls nKM'liaiiically into the pail during the milking process the milk will be filthy. It. on the <illier hand, the cow is clean and is milked bj- ii clean individual into clean utensils tbe the milk will cunt.iin very little objec i tionable material that is, the milU j will be <'lean in lli»> ordinary sense ol i th(> word„ • j_ 1
'i'his word "clean" m'list be used in j regard to milk with some luiderstand ] ing of wiiat the .situation really is | The eleiinest <'lasH of milk on the mar I ket Is "certllied inilk." which is {Kn \ [Hired under unusual conditions with ' rejjartl to the cleanliness of the eow I and hpr surroundings. The results from the scoring of tliis certifhil milk at conipetitious in various p.irts of the ^ country are available :iii<l|iiiilieafe that | only about one bottle of' this milU-*! a hundred Is so clean that foreimi mat ter cannot Ik- readily detected, eilliei with the naked e.\e or with a low pow er reading glass. When tlie highesi gi.\6o ot certified milk is in this un cleanly condition It Is not fair fo insist tbat the ordinary milk which Mdls at
TULTON O JAY 5T3., BROOKLYN
ST pukmS: rrf a n WKi :tii ()M UlXLi nu
Tin: I.OAF DKVIiNi:
IT'S TIIE BREAD THAT IS BBiS'T BECAUSE NONE BETTER
O. K. Bakery
21 S. Main St, Freeport
Freeport's O. K. Lunch Room
"Approved by All Who Have Lunched or Dined Tliere"
CENIT(E OV BUSINESS SECTION Corner Main Street and Merrick Road., Freeport, L. I.
CLEAN SANITARY JNVniNG
A Rl 5TAURANT OF EXCELLENCE
H. L R. HIMMELL, Prop.
Proprietor of 0. K. Bakery
