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Show THE m F U TIMES-NEW- NEPHI. UTAH S. CM L rU U U the li AMERICAN CLEANLINESS WITH MILK IS ESSENTIAL In order to prevent the contamina tion of milk and cream with foreign odors and flavors it Is necessary to Btart with the milking operation. The successful producer of cream develops a system of handling the dairy herd and cream, and each operation In this system Is carried out to the letter at every milking. The following way to produce clean milk Is suggested: The cow must be healthful, free from tuberculosis and. udder dls- eases. She must be kept In clean roundings. The dairy barn should be so con structed that It can be thoroughly cleaned. The manure should be removed at least once each day, and It should be curried to the fields direct or to manure pit some distance from the barn. The cow should be groomed before each milking In order to prevent any loose hair, manure, or foreign mute-ria- l from falling Into the milk pail at milking time. The udder should be washed with clean water and dried before milking begins. The milker should wear clean clothing and should wash his hands thoroughly with soap before starting to milk. Milking should be done with dry milkhands. The habit of ing does not make It easier and cer tainly Is a filthy habit. Milking should be done In small-to- p pall, which will greatly reduce the possibility of foreign material getting Into the milk at milking time. As soon as each cow Is milked, the milk should be carried to the milk room, where It should be weighed and strained through a suitable cloth strainer. The ordinary wire strainer Is not effective In removvlng dirt from milk. A strainer using two or more Oilcknesses of filter cloth la The strainer much more efficient. cloth used should be clean and sterilized with live steam. Milk as It conies from the cow's udder Is free from dirt. Any hnlr. bedding, particles of manure or dust that are subsequently found In the milk come from careless milking prac tlce, dirty cows or careless handlln? of the milk after It is produced. This foreign matter when once It gains entrance inlo milk carries quantities of bacteria and many taints and bad i odors which cannot be removed. The only method to use to prevent such effects Is to produce the milk clean, keep It or the cream produced from It clean, cool Immediately and thor Any foreign oughly, then keep cool. matter that may get Into the milk, and It Is a fact that some will even with skillful handling, should be strained out Immediately lo prevent as many of the bad effects as possible. LEGION (Copy for This Department Supplied br the American Lofton News Service ) ENDOWMENT FUND GROWING RAPIDLY good-qualit- y i T"- - V 1 ILL tsSSt Will He Mke J The Hall dF I A! . ..SL sr W lrW$ik - r&&h& It lr- Fame This Fall 7 IL feOx xs U f.:j ; t j. i' fflm 1 , ;ri , ' . V" fe &rea- V A;v'.:v;.i ; I -- - Britain Jstwffim f7 ( 1 By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ILL John Paul Jones be elected this fall to "The Hall of Fume for Great Americans" on UniWM versity Heights In New York city by the "committee of one hundred eminent citizens"?. This great American sea captain failed of V L election In 1015 and again In 1020. T 1 The sketch that follows Is not T written for the purpose of furI thering his election; with that the writer has no concern. Anyway, the claim of John Paul Jones to lection Is best set forth by this summary of his cervices by the man himself, found among his papers : In 1775 J. Paul Jones armed and embarked in the first American ship of war. In the revolution he had twenty-thre- e battles and solemn reeontres toy aea, made seven descents on Britain and her her took of of equal and colonies, navy two s two of auperlor force, many store-ship-ships and others, caused her to fortify her ports, suffer the Irish Amervolunteers, desist from her cruel burning In Ameriica and exchange as prisoners of war the can citizens taken on the ocean and cast Into prison In England aa "traitors, pirates and felons." John Paul (Jones) was born In 1747 In the County of Kirkcudbright, Scotland, the son of a xmall gardener, John Paul. In 17.10 he was apWhitehaven merchant engaged In prenticed to the American trade, and was sent to sea. lie rose rapidly, became a ship owner and by 1773 was making round voyages to the West Indies and to India. He then fell heir to the estate of lils brother, William Paul Jones, a Virginia planter, who hnd been adopted by William Junes. John Paul thereupon added the ".Tones' and settled down as a planter In America, "the country of his fond election since the age of thirteen." The outbreak of the American devolution found the Colonies without a navy. Congress In December 22, 1775, appointed Ksck Hopkins commander In chief, with four captains. Jones was senior first lieutenant Commander Hopkins went aboard Ids flagship Alfred (Black Prince, a merrlmnt hlp, armed and named for Alfred the Great) In January of 1770 at Philadelphia. Thereupon First Lieutenant Jones hoisted a yellow silk flag with the device of a pine tree and rattlesnake with the motto, "Don't Tread on Me." This wns the first flag displayed on an American war vessel. The "Grand Union Flag" was also run np thirteen stripes with the English union Jack In the IS H f K till W $$M field. Lleutennnt Jones wns mmn given commnnd of the Providence, a brig.' With her he captured 15 prizes. October 10 he was mnde ciiptnln and given the Alfred, S 24 gun ship, and he brought even prizes Into Boston on his first cruise. Jones was always after congress to carry the .war to P.rltish waters. Accordingly he wss given a general commission as captain In the American navy and ordered to report to the American commissioners In France. Captain Jones refitted the Hanger at Brest. France, and April 10, 1778. began that cruise, of 28 days In P.rltish waters, which for daring and success are unsurpassed In the annals of naval that he history (see mnp). It wss on this crul fired the shipping In Whitehaven and off Carrlck-fergu- s whippet the British 20 gun sloop Drake In aqunre ynrdurm and yardarm fight, and made 12-gu- n t I I It fc - i ' .J;L-- ' 1" i, n , - V. 7 3 'j J. H T ( " T ,itffaiufa-rrfnrrTTIlinffTffl I I lrs 1 X I &'Jr lJA V W kxr g " ltew II U wet-han- d Electrical Discharges Cause Souring of Milk? Do you believe that thunderstorms cause milk to sourT It Is generally believed they do. The souring of the Tf Second Cruije 1st. Irish Sea milk Is generally attributed to the elecBritish Waters trical action between clouds, which Is became her a prize. Thereupon John Paul Jones moon came up. Jones ran his ship alongside the responsible for the lightning associaa name of terror throughout the coasts of Great to board. "Have you struck your colors?" ted with thunderstorms. do and enemy then him called Iiritaln. "Pirate" they There Is no relationship between hailed Pearson. "I have not yet begun to fight," narratives In places to this day. Many apocryphal electrical discharges and the these Jones. lashed the answered Americans The are ships Pirate" of the life of "Paul Jones, Notorious of milk. Some authorities resouring bow of the stern. The and of the together, In existence. As late as 1905 In the journal that electricity will destroy bacport hull. Sernpls made matchwood of the Richard's Yorkshire Archeologlcal society appeared a teria or retard their growth. In such deck to The the Americans transferred their fight contemporaneous series of letters describing and rigging. An American grenade exploded a cases electrical action would cause the raids with the title, "Paul Jones. Pirate." Well, son pile of ammunition on the deck of the Serapis. milk to keep longer. Is It was tough a renegade Scottish gardener's caused by a Souring of milk Seas" killing and wounding 38. The Americans prepared the of "Mistress the of the pride humbling of bacteria which feed upon growth to board. Scotland and Ireland of In plain sight England. At this precise moment the Alliance drew close the milk sugar and convert It Into an However, that's all over now, In these days of Is held at a warm and " poured several full broadsides Into the acid when the milk "hands across the sea sours the milk. The acid temperature. off. The She drew then Itlchard, killing many. asked Captain Jones, upon his return to Brest, It Is believed that the temperature on now fire near her magazine and was Itlchard the Kanger, than for a larger and better ship preceding a sinking. Jones released several hundred British conditions Immediately "crank, slow and of trilling force." The king cause the souring of thunderstorm the and them mnde fight .and pump prisoners finally gave him an antiquated India merchante lire. Finally Pearson hauled down his flag. milk. Thunderstorms usually follow Rhlp, Due de Duras, which Jones renamed weather. The Nearly half of both crews hnd been killed and a period of hot. humid of Penjamln In compliment Klchard heat and humidity cause the refrigerasank. Klchard The wounded. secquickly his made he which Frnnklin. The fleet with cellars and cooling tanks to e Jones then sailed Into the Texel In Holland tors, ond cruise in British waters comprised warm up. The milk Is also warmed Countess the American with the Serapis, the (enptured by Ilichard ; Alliance. a rapid growth of bacup, stimulating Holconverted merPallas) nnd his prizes. December 22, 1779. frigate; Pallas and Vengeance, teria, which really causes the milk to Alto sailed the leave. He asked Jones land wrote Jones cutter. chantmen, and Cerf, sour. E. IL Purfitt, Purdue liance boldly out of port In broad daylight, Franklin that the Itlchard was too old to he much ran down servthe British fleet, blockodlng escaped use, but that he would attempt "an essential the Kngllsh channel and arrived safely In France. ice to render myself worthy of a better and fiiwter Water for Calves Captain Jones was welcomed with enthusiasm. sailing ship." He also wrote Franklin that C'apt.a made a him him sword and The was The gold gave king Alliance apparently Importance of watering calves Pierre Landuls of the a Chevalier of France. crew Ijindnis was dismissed Is emphasized by a recent test- - Two crazy man. He was a French officer andIn his It. from the navy nnd ordered to leave the country. lots of calves were fed liberal allowwas nondescript, with few Americans 14. Jones reached Philadelphia February 19 1781. ances of skim milk, clover hay and the from France August sailed The squadron Congress tendered him a vote of thanks and gave grain mixture of corn, oats, bran and 1779. By September 22 It had nearly completed Mm command of the new ship America, oil menl. One lot wns given all the the circuit of the British Isles (see map), had const The devolution was over water It would drink twice daily, while then entire completed. thrown the nearly and 17 vessels captured before Jones could ajruln get to sea. the other hnd no water. The calve Into the wildest alarm. "The plrnte Jones, a rebel comThe restless spirit of John Paul Jones then led given the additional water gained at subject and criminal of the state," was its the rate of I ,H0 pounds per head dally, him to seek naval servlre with Itussla. He bemander's standing with the British authorities. while those given no extra water came a rear admiral and one of his brilliant exThen suddenly, with the IMehard, Alliance and ploits was the defeat of the Turkish navy at the gained but l.f.2 pounds doily. Pnllns in company off Flamborough Head, ap42 soil battle of the I.lnmn (17SS). He quit the service peared around the promontory a fleet of because of Intrigues and went to Paris, where he merchantmen convoyed by the 41 gun frigate Cause of Stringy Milk Interested himself In the French revolution. In Sernpls. Captain Penrson. and the Countess of milk Is caused by Inflamed Strlney 1792 he wns appointed American consul to Algiers, Scarborough, ahout the equal of the Pallas. The In the udder. Incomplete milkglands 1702. IS. In Pallns Paris Klchard and died but the July merchantmen scattered, The new Iteptihlic then promptly forgot all ing Is one of the most common causes headed for the enemy and the Alliance drew off Is the about John Paul Jones for more than a hundred The udder must be milked clean reguprobnlily to a distance. Then followed what nnd then the danger of Inflamyears. In lOOfi Ambassador Horace Porter found larly most remarkable naval romhnt In history. mation will be greatly reduced. InIn old a St. the Irfmls search. Ms after the between long body, murderous the fight Features of caused by cemetery for foreign Protestants. His body was flammation may also Ifbeoccurs Itlchard and Kerapls. from 7 to 10::t0 p. m.. In. and without sometimes nn United Stutes to the American shot. by convoyed elude these: The fighting was at half pistol naval squadron especially sent for the purpose. any noticeable cause. Treatment conAt the first broadside two of the Im pounders of of removing the Inflammation and It was Interred with ceremony at Annapolis. Dur- sists Is the. Itlchard burst, killing their crews; the other this done by gently massaging the a .V.n."iO Tafl's President ei'mlnlstration the 45 In minutes ing four were thereupon abandoned. odder and the application of hot riothl In wss wveilw stiitue (herewith reprortiicnl) IMchsrd's fourteen 12 pounders were disabled la also beneficial. Potomac park, Washington. and she wss fighting with three 9 pounders. The As Atiertca J&esn "V ftfi &s& 1 32-gu- n lS-gu- n 74-gu- n At the peak of the Intensive effort the nation-wid- e campaign for the American Legion's 55,000,000 endowment fund for disabled veteruns and orphans of the World war, a total of more thaa $3,000,000 raised has been reported to national headquarters of the Legion at Indianapolis. Twenty-on- e states were "over the top," while several others had very nearly completed their quotas for the fund. The campaign was proceeding with full speed ahead and gave promise of early reaching the goal set for It. With such a large proportion of the states "over the top" or nearly so, the campaign resolved Itself into independent efforts in local communities. Knrly In the campaign several states had entered the $100,01)0 class. Among those which had contributed that amount or more were: New York, IlliNew Jersey, nois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Texas, California nnd Connecticut. Some of these had contributed Beveral times the amount. A check from President Cnlvln Cool-Idgchalrmun of the national honorary committee for the fund, was presented to National Commander James A. Drain in the presence of the national executive committee. The presentation wns made by Paul J. nntlonnl executive committeeman for the District of Columbia. President Coolidge gave the check to John Hays Hammond, chairman of the District of Columbia committee, requesting that it be credited to his home town of Northampton, Mass. A check for $6,000 from the department of Panama was presented to Commandej- Drain in the presence of the executive committee. The presentation, made by National Executive ed de V. Sill of PanaCommitteeman ma, occasioned an enthusiastic demonstration. Panama set herself a quota of $2,500. The Rocky mountain group of states completed their campaigns with lnrge oversubscriptions. The fund wns oversubscribed by each of these states by nearly 50 per cent Among novel methods taken by various posts for raising their local quotas, honors so far go to Richard W. Townsend post at Auburn, Out., nnd the post at Hlckvllle, N. Y. Members of the west const post made up a carload of fruit valued at $050 and shipped It off to market. The town's quota wns $150. The New Yorkers e ennvass, col mmle a lecting tons of old papers. A substantial part of the local quota was made up In this way. In e, house-to-hous- Florida Again Will Lead the Legion Parade The Department of Florida, American Legion, will lead the grand parade, be given preference In seating arrangements In the convention hull and will be extended first choice In hotel accommodations at the national convention of the Legion In Omaha. October 5 ':o 0, according to an official announcement from national headquarters here. It la the second consecutlva year Florida has won these privileges. At St. Paul last year Florida led all departments In the parade. These coveted preferences were won by the Florldans for having on June 15, 1925, "the greatest percentage of membership as figured against tha average membership of the department The rul-jfor the yee.rs as regards position In parade order, seating arrangements and hotel accommodations was made at the January meeting of the national executive committee. Florida with a percentage of 134.92 will lead the parade, while close on her heels will tread Mexico In second Neplace with a percentage of 112.87. braska, the host department, with a percentage of 108.34. will complete the triumvirate that will lead all departments at the national gathering of the Legionnaires. Wyoming and Oregon will follow In fourth and fifth positions respectively. Howard llowton. adjutant of the department of Florida, telegraphed hla exultanco to all points north as follows: horse Is hard "The orange-colore- d to catch. He thrives and habitats In the land of sunshine and real estnto. Only Florldnns can ride him. He will again look good at the head of the parade In Omaha with his head high and proud. Tell the gang northward to watch for him In the parade." The first ten departments In order Mexico. Florida. 13192; follow: Nebraska. 108.34; Wyoming, 112.87.; Isconsjn, 104.71; Oregon, S..9; Minnesota, 98 27; Delaware, 95.40; Connecticut, 90.28; Pennsyl926; 80.05. vania, g, In Detail colored laborer, doing a hauling Job, was Informed that he could not get his money until be bad submitted After much an Itemized statement. meditation, be rvoleed tha following bill: "3 comes and 3 goes at 4 bits a went American Legion Weekly. A |