Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 2

ye pe Ta or PAGE Two ieee Che Casper Daily Tribune in getting wate WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920 SSeS S506 SS SS SS SSS SSS Un and sewer connections’ a MAY EAT RIPE OLIVES, {3 EXPERT VERDICT Again Safe to Eat his Appetizing | Delicacy, According to State- | ment Made by U. S. Ex- | perts After Tests 1 Associated Press.) - (By — Mail).—Ripe | stored to vor. It} them, according to} (By WASHINGTON i have been vernm: The appetizing | delicacy, which, by reason of a few stances of imperfect packing. was brought into temporary disfavor all| over the United States, has been offi- ciatly restored to its plese the table and epicures may breath a sigh of sat action. Incidentally, the bacillus | botulinus ,that tiny organism responst-| ble for the ripe olive’s undeserved loss | of popularity, has been utterly routed and destroyed and, henceforth, must} seek other fields. | of agriculture, in mzking public the sult of a thorough investigation by gov- ernment chemists of cases of poisoning} due to the eating of ripe olives, said the} trouble was not due to the containers in} they were packed, but isolated »s of Inadequate ‘sterilization. The} chemists found, he said, that it was to sterilize completely both ss jars and Tin cans. To eliminate} ” all possible future troublé, he said, the |! packers have adopted the department's | recommendation that the olives be jected to not.less than 240 degrees of heat to prevent the possibility ger to the consumer. This increased | sterilization it is said, in flo we tects the flavor or edibility of the relish. g to prejudice, due to the public- ity given cases of poisoning from ing ripe olives, according to the pe ers, the ripe olive packing industr: been practically di ed, the dem: having fallen off 95 ent. spread was this p' that the con-} sumption of green y reduced, although trezed to the use of them. It is be: | number y lieved tHimt the action. of the depart-|botulinus, and seven of these were ment of agriculture in discovering that! from the output of one manufacturer) i 2 is tpu In “Use ot due to;and from one batch of his ow the cause of poisoning v not ¢ reds tr work, at the auditorium of the Chamber iin the type of container used. Whether the olives be packed in glass jars or in in cans they may be rendered abso lute safe if proper taken to prevent the infection with | steria during handling and if the ss when filled, are sterilized at lent temperature and for a suf ent period of time. It is entirely ticable, says the specialists, tc terilize both glass containers and tin 1s at a temperature high enough to insure absolute sterilization. “Unfortunately, some packs of ripe | olives put up in glass as well as some in tin during past seasons, were not pre “| pared with all the precautions now has} Known to be essential and were not nd | Sterilized at a sufficient! high tempera- jo. |ture and some of these goods in glass were yonsible for the fatalities. It is probable that of all the ripe olives on market, but an extremely etucl contained bacillus Ov per dice no f were | the | nerature. of Cothmercé in Philadelphia. all olive relishes in view one death due to thé of stich a product “While concerted action to temperature has not ee CASPER. CHORAL SOCIETY of oeecnees ENC EA ee va TION OF CITATIONS TO COMMERCIAL FIRMS—Lieut. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, commander of the de- Secretary Meredith of the department! partment of the east, giving a citation to Harry D, Hirsh of the Belmont Iron Works in recognition of the firm’s war) | ¢rs have most heartily fallen in with all suggestions made in the intere: public safety and by mutu precautions arc| entered into by ptacticwtly all of the packers they are now taking steps to! withdraw from the market jolives in glazs containers which have | not been sterilized at a sufficient tem: Simflar steps are being taken | by some of the packets in the case of | minced feet that sumption reported. st or tne) 1 agreement ripe} the con- hiis Veen} remove | [ripe olives packed in titt atid processed at a low taken by the packers the fo age in tin has so consistently resulted in making a ‘swell’ out of the ca tutes a warning to the purchaser is not often disregarded. been et that-spoil- n consti which} There is no | terday to Ruth Hammon and Evert’ small}reason to anticipate danger from prop-|E, King. They were married last evo-| erly packed and processed ripe olives,!ning by Justice Ttibbs at the home of; whether they be packed in tin or glass/the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. containers." Next Forum | Situation and its solution. | The housing question, Imen go into | pointed. HOUSING GALLS FOR FURTHER INVESTIGATION Employer's Plan to Be Ptoved by Another Committee and Re- | port Is Scheduled for |A. campaign urging co-operation and A snappy and us-to-the-minute | Sion of the Chamber of Commerce Tues- \day noon heard a nurhber of valuable} suggestions in regard to the housing | committee asked to report on the Employer's Plan of solving the! thru J. asked that another committee ;Posed of contractors and real the proposition more |thoroly. Such a committee will be ap- Following the presentd&ion of fi fof houses in outlying districts, it was suggested that the Buildef’s association” ‘meet the directors of the Chamber of |Commerce in conference. t Reports from these committees and from the city planning‘ committee will! be considered at the Forum next week. -Among the speakers Tuésday were Karl Jourgenson, R. M. Andrus, Don’ Lobdell, E. Richard Shipp, P. C. Nico- laysen, O. L, Walker, Ben Schreck and several others. Rev. Philip K. sided urged that members of the or- will be lost in beginning the luncheons. Earl Burwell spoke for the Y. W. C. \J. 8. Mechling spoke fo spoke for the same cause. -» CASPER DRUG PEDOLER GOES TO JAIL IN LIEU OF PAYING $500 FINE T. Gratiot com- estate| CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2.—Charles Demonstrations of Chi-Namel Held at Holmes Hardware Special demonstrations of Chi-Namel are being conducted today and tomor-} row at the Holmes Hardware company | store. The brilliant and beautiful fin-| ishes are being tested out durinx the} | demonstrations which started yester-| day. The factory demonstrator iz in} Casper to exphiin and instruct. Free samples are being given to patzons during this period. a Knot Tied by Justice A marriage license was jssued yes- i as j world. |Hammon, 432 South Oak street, where they will make their home. Relatives Because it’s re The choice of house- ivés who insist on the best. Contains only such ingredients have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. | Calumet Baking Powder is the biggest sellin some—always uniform. Call for Calumet Baking Powder. sufe—because it’s brand in the it is olutely whole- either tin cans or glass in | addition to these eight, and friends witnessed the ceremony. 3 rs | } pe eels Sa? tte iting the pac ative examined samples of some of the olives a 4 RS A ate rs nae S| ponsible for the fatalities and BT ineleba cphareriecoced rats Tasch { { The most conspicuous ane about SY ED EA ne nea Brot found bacillus botultnus in these)” Me is lay, wae economy in Congress is the ‘‘con.”"—| by absolutely safe methods of steri lat 815 p,m. All tickets sold. 6-2-2t Greenville (S. co) Piedmont. tion, will restore the olive industry to) mens ; pee ee — RS PRS LS a AE, re Saas hs ae ha its former position in American trade. ince there is a possibility of dan “The bureau of chemi: of the de from any ripe olive which has been} } : Seer the’ bu of ‘ partment agriculture Seer - tary Meridith, “authorizes the chemistry -has_ - un With acknowledgments to K. C. B. met with a grati dustry that all ripe olives in ying the part of! improving , | that danger | ment that it degree of co packers of r' methods to suc! wherever located, be ca and that any which show the) t degree of decomposition be de- suggested that in tin, peration on from botulinus poisoning in future | It has furthe i picks will be eliminated. Five groups » olives which have not been sd wt a sufficiently high tempeér- of deaths traced to poison produced by | Prox the organism known as bacillus botulin- ature kers for im sufficient | .e returned to the at a us have occurred in New York City, De, mediate reprocessing t troit, Mich., Canton, Ohio, Memphis, temperature’ to iusure complete. steri and Kalispell, Mont. Atl of lization. due sonsump- ‘With few exceptions the oilve pack- | alities have | | NOTICE 1 Taken up by City of Casper on May} ir y been traced to green olives. “Very extensive investigations have heen mede by scientist from the bureau 44¢h and held in pound. of chemistry with the co-operation of One brown ho smooth mouth Wp, Mie packers and the rs have also pranded _--2- j ployed specialists to study the on left shoulder. | of botulinus poisoning and the precau- One pright bay horse smooth | Uons which should be employed te wiouttbranded é. vent further difficulty. The experts on left jaw. B27-3t | veree that inherent the trouble ix not “Barnett's, of Course” Starting Thursday Morning We will offer the nationally known KNOX high grade HATS at a special re- duction for 4 days only ending Monday evening, 5 P. M. Knox Hats have been made _ for close on to a cen- | tury and are worn by most of the best people in the world —we want the peo- ple of Casper to get better acquainted with this wonderful make of hat. Hence the special reduc- tion. They come in all shapes and colors, such pearl, Belgian, arti- choke, seal, sage, beaver, pine, hazel, fern, grey mixture, black, Regular $10.50 Knox Hats, Special Regular $12. 70 Knox Hats, special Regular $16. 00 Knox Hats, Special é Regular $21.50 Knox ‘Hat Special :.. Knox $6.10 Straw: iN). D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 120 East Second Street | Spe “Even a proféssor can learn” THE PROFESSOR dropped in, LAST NIGHT aad said. HE HAD a Buse. You Know’ he speak, FIFTY SEVEN kinds. OF HIGHBROW talk. But Heb seat, heard. Two FeLicws talking, SOMETHING Like this: “HERE'S ‘THe rea cheese, ON THE kina of butt. FOR STEADY ataft.” eee “SPILL IT,” said the other. oes 80 THE first one said. “IT'S aor the gods, AND PEP and all, Just Touch ane off, AND YOU'LL be living, THE LIFE of Reilly, 1 FELL tor it ana gee, mM JAKE tor Keeps: AND SITTIN’ on the world.” AND THe second one said. “JUST SLIP us one. FOR THE dguvié.0.* AND THAT was all. 1 LAUGHED. and pointed, Out THE window, AND THe prot. read, THE ELECTRIC Sign, AND HE was on. THE stan just "sald “GHEY SATISFY?" eae ERE may be a hundred other ways to say it, but in good plain United States, it’s “‘they satiffy.’”’ ‘Those. fine Turkish and Domestic tobaecos and that can’t-be-copicd Chesterfield blend put Chesterfields where none can touch them for quality and value. Sdwards who pre-; ganization be on time so that no time A. Bennoit of Casper, who pleaded, guilty of violation of the’ Harrison drug e act, was fined $500 in the United States | ~ In the/district court’ here Tuesday. He was! il in default of paynient. Boy’s Clothing WE PREPARED FOR A BANNER SPRING BUSI- NESS, BOUGHT HUGE stocks OF THE VERY FINEST | CLOTHING TAILORED. , THE SUITS CAME BUT THE WEATHER | DID NOT. NOW WE MUST DISPOSE OF THEM AT COST Men’s Button SHOES 3i% | DISCOUNT | Men’s Summer Caps VALUES, $1.25 TO $3.00 SPECIAL 150c to $1 JESSEN’S 115 East Second Street Next to Casper Pharmacy