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Show KEEP SILK CLEAN p Onlj thosi' farmers who either fail ' tK"J to profit b thrt lei-sons taught In pro- 1 j4f duolng sanitary milk, or who ha 3 M$l. novcr learned such lesson?, continue 31 jKWl tu milk in tho old-fashioned open pall, W&' Into which falls filth from the covb' J: U flanks and which allows tho milk to j) SjJ absorb all tho odors that surround It. ,',' fttp By the upo of sanitary milk palls, v cjiju dirt" can be kept out of the milk, and BjjfWJ that Is-the main thing. It Is much f$ easier to produce pure milk by keep- foS In;- tho dirt out of It than to attempt 'jfitr to lake it out after It han onco ' ajjrtC fallen In. " ,tji' But the 'sanitary milk pail alono 'J fGetti wll1 not give us clean milk. The cows Mil must be thoroughly brushed every j 5a' day. and their udders washed and fc fciSJ dried Just before milking. The milk- rtjk I115 must be done In absolutoly c)en p8e sheds, or In the opon, preferably on a 1 grass plot, and the milk removed .o uT-1 a clean house, where it can be quickfly jftflVf cooled. ! I&& One of these things Is good enough g In its way, but all must be observed j B'jd. If we produce an article thai Is abso- : &T6J3 lutely clean. f liflj J' u mRMb lip JM lip Sanitary Milk Pall In Two Pnrts J 5jj the top removable with provision for Ifsml fastening chccsc-eloth strainer. Tho g"jj milking npcmiro not ocr ,Ix Inches 1. In diameter. : z&'h |