Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 10

| ¢ PAGE TEN {INSPECTION OF | MILK SUPPLIES Io EXPLAINED City Dairy and Food Inspector Explains Significace of Tests and Means of Making Them. | By CYRIL R. BODENBACH. Dairy and Food Inspector. Considerable comment on the part of the milk consuming public of Cas- per, as well as various questions ask- ed by the milk producer regarding ly reports of milk examl- | the Wyoming Clin- ry under the direction ‘Donnell, have shown of a few articles ex- ree of action taken by department fn its pol- fey of food control, particularly re garding the city’s m One of the means u ining the purity of a the bimon nations made done by ¢ present method now health laboratories throughout The bacterial count of fre: euried milk is the measu the cleanliness of a supply and this| American and British, s! cleanliness is to a-degres a measure] the huge wreath sent by the of its safety. It would of course bo| tribute. more desirable if we could determine the safety of a given sample directly without regard to the cleanliness, for, as we know all dirt is not dangerous, nor are all forms of bacteria harmful. | However since the present state of our knowledge is limited, this is im-|SUPPIy must be. supervised to safe- sidered the safest and| supplies showing a © high bacterial t with a high bacterial|count are due to flagrant careless. in the majority of|ness in production and handling and dangerous. in the majority of instancés are harm- 4 before, the number of| ful, boards of health the country over in milk, just drawn from the] have deemed it necessary, as a meas- . is almost in direct proportion; ure of safety, to limit the number of the cleanliness with which it is pro-| bacteria which a milk.supply offered jeed, and in market milk where|for sale to the public may contain, | has been necessary delay in|and to make accurate counts at cer-/ ing it to the consumer, the tem- ture at which the product has are factors determining the ber of bacteria present. If the ply of milk is fresh and has been ed with strict conformity with| been several reports of examinations ¢ les of cleanliness, if the con-|in which one or more ‘of the milks Yainers have been properly cleansed,|did not ‘come within the prescribed Rnd if exposure to dust and dirt has/limits set forth in the ordinance of the Deen kept at a minimum, the bacter-|city. These were reports of milks not 4al count will be low. By low I mean| offered directly to the consumer, but @ raw milk with a count of below|milks subjected to the pasteurization 500,000, and a pasteurized product be-| process before being put on the mar- low. 100,000. On the other hand milk| Ket ag a safe milk to be consumed. whichshas been shipped long dis-| Thé limit to be placed upon the tances without being properly chilled |number of bacteria in milk is a matter 8&cooled which has come in contact|for local health authorities to dete: withMmproperly cleaned and sterilized|mine, taking into consideration, th have heen carelessly, handled at,any|/meet, the climate, transportation fa- time during their shipment from’ pro- | cilities, vailability. of ice are matters ducer to the consumer will show|to be considered in fixing this stan- high, counts at all times. By high|dard. The results obtained. in the us local suppiies plainly indicates of The victims of the disastrous flight of the ZR-2 have been honored, both | ¢r football came on Saturday after. alike in ae: mn_obsequiey. note those given above, and running in the | that all of these conditions have been| other forms of diversion planned, neighborhood of the million and even! successfully met and there ig no rea-| including luncheons, dances, stunt the several million mark, and when |son why the city of Casper should not! programs, rallies parades, class re- this is the case with raw milk, that /ai all times ee ee Oo aty to|Suart the public, and fn all thstances| ‘ cre aint Ie is necessary t2|8nould be pasteurized. UIRY I§ HELD {Ik with a low bacter.| Due to the knowledge ‘that milk ' alumnj of the university in. thelr S EARLY HEARING respective towns. or cities for. the evening of September 23, or if this CHEYENNE, Sept. 24.—Judge w. tain intervals to see to it that this|C. Mentzer of the First judicial dis.| boosting of home-coming week: limit. fe not exceeded. Due to the fact | trict, on his-return. from a. swing See een te rae eae | Hat IIR TIoT a recdahataae icacriar..ck |Aounde Peat) gata ane a ae ee or ae ita | sentios suce’ throat aupbtberia:, peanee| Wight "ceil kr Lectaioytey she eine fever, tuberculosis, summer complaint] Platte ‘county: ‘district! Court soon in and infantile. intestinal . disturbances.|Order that Adolf Pfunder and Her-| Cheyenne—Mias Lucy ‘Taylor, '14) You'may ‘have noted that there-have|man J. Kusel, Chugwater bank “bent dits, may be given an early trial. Un- less a special jury is called the men cannot be brought to trial before next February, when the regular term of| Knopf Péryam, ‘08, the Platte county court will convene. Pfunder and Kusel, both of whom aro alleged to have confessed after their arrest for attempting to rob the| son, '14, State bank of Chugwater a month ago pleaded not guilty when arraigned. n default of $25,000 bail each’ they| ‘16. are held in jail at Wheatland. pee aac a. as Only oe Casper Dally Cridune LARAMIE, Wyo, Sept. 24.— 7 Whether he or she is seventeen or | ‘20. Seventy-one, whether he or she lives in Pine Bluffs or Sundance, Evan- ston or Cody, or any intermediate éity, hamlet or ranch {i 7 br Ghetber’ boo aiiystiesiiel aed University of Wyoming for one week or went through from soup to puts and. got a bachelor or a master’s degree—it q'l matters nought. % : Which {s only another way of saying that every alumnus or for- mer student of the University. of Wyoming is urged and expected to come back to Laramie for the first | annual meetin real! alumni homecoming ever | f the ig tnd )) Stnmed at tha state Incitutitn, | ma pany will gala event has been set for Octo- ber 7 and 8. u SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, a ; CLASSIFIED . VERTISING. have what you won't wnt t what yau don't bavo—Use How to Answer Blind Classified Ads In answering btind,uds in these columns, -pisase be cureful | the precise address gtven In “the nifdress Letters brought in to The Tribune office do not reqtlrs stamps, Al- ways Inclose= your sealed envolepe. In replying to a(- vertisemen‘s where references are asked for, do not send the origins! references. Ser) copes ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY CALLED UPON TO STIR . |= = UP INTEREST IN ‘WEEK’ (8%) + esa! anni Soe plaintify alleges to be due upon ophmeey of a certain Tous, in the principal sam ai $1 , in princi sum 218.40, executed by the sdid de- fendant tir, Leidecke? Too ‘ . cent from “August 1 Wheatland—Norma A. Fisher, "20. | ¥ | Worland—Gien D. Laird, "20. | State of Wyonring ; ee said pes ‘om 3 ani juired ‘to amen the tiff filed in the court, on or before of November, 1921, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’, ANNUAL MEETING. reb: ven that of the stockhold: n Oil and Gas Co: held at the office of t > Consolidat in the |! KIRCHNER, To C. Kirchner, said Defendant, a non-resident of W: f residence and post- dress is No. 916 San An- tonio Avenue, .Los Angé¢les, Cali- ng. yof Casper, Said_defendant_will_ take notice Notice is ke: rendered ac- cordingly. r Dated September 23, 1921. ADVERTISING RATES—The rate HAZEL CONWELL, | ror inserting Want Ads in The Cat: Clerk of ‘the District Court. | per Daily ‘Tribune is 1% cents a word According to reports from Lara- mie every minute of these three days will be crowded with activity and the alumnus is promised that the entertainment scheduled has been built along the “sure to please” Mne—tbe kind which will bring him back another year—for the home- coming celebration is to ve an an- nual event, Of course the crowning feature of the festivities will be the Wyo- ming Cowboy-Colorado College Tig- shows | noon, October 8, at which time the A. in Londan, as America’s| new football field will, be officially degiccted by alumni of the univer- sity. But there are a multitude of ve & goCa bafe Supply.) unions and above all, continuous linpromptu talk fests in which each alumnus can tell “how it used to be done “when he was in school.” To stimulate enthusiasm for the big home-coming the president of the Alumni! association has appoint- ed the following alumni to call a meeting of all former students and date impossitie they may ‘name @ more convenient day, at which time plans will be made for the Basin—Clyde Atherly, '03. Buffaio—Burton Marston, ‘20. Burns—Clarence H. Bastian, '17, Casper—Willlam B. Cobb, ‘168. Cody—Miss Betty Beck, °20. Cokeville—Mrs. Atbert Mau, ‘17. Douglas—Mrs. Wilke ‘Collins. Encampment — Mrs. Marguerite Evanston—Mary J. Cheese, "18. Kemmerer—Charles 8. Beach, Lander—Mrs, L. Smith Ed: + Ihovell—Andrew Willls, ‘18. Newcastle—Bernard H, Howell, Lusk—Eugene P. Willison, ‘12. Rawlins—Harry Breltenstein, '02. A bee hatched in early summer does Rock Springs—Miss _ Meredith not live to eat the honey it gathers,| Langheldt, ‘20, average life throush the busy season is not more than six weeks. those born in late aut: : *ill_the spring. Be ae Sheridan—Mrs. Vie Willetts Gar. ‘Thermopolis—N. D. Nel containers or milk supplies which | difficulties that the producer has : Use Casper Dairy Products _ sooe The last two city tests have shown that our milk leads all pasteurized Milks | sold in Casper — ooo It is pure and wholesome and put up in Casper by men who under- stand the handling of milk. The leading fountains wishing the best ice cream procurable have chosen Casper Dairy Ice Cream. Our well known brand of Elk- horn Butter has been pronounced the best Butter sold in Casper. Phone 471 Have Our Wagons Deliver To Your Door Hats and Caps ment of Hats and Caps for men and boys. You will be have come down. See us for your next Hat or Cap. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Just received, a large shipment of Trunks, Suit Cases and Trav- eling Bags. We invite you to call and get prices and see what we have in stock. : THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Publish Sept. 24, Oct. 1, §, 15, 22.) ach cn; minimum 25 cents, OF TOWN | edvertisements accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. N instructions aout counting the words and the rate per word, for The Casper Daily Tribune. CLOSLNS HO! classified properly Datiy Tribune office Lefore Want Ads received after 10:30 to 12:30 p, m. will be inserted under ‘00 Late to Classify.” DANCE Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight ‘Want Ada to be must be in The “Ooate Less per Morth of Sereteg” Casper Battery Company 508 E. Yellowstone he 907 Kelly-Springfield Tires There is about as much metal in a nickel jas there is in a five-dollar gold piece—and there is about the same amount of material in the ordinary tire as there is in a Kelly. But when it comes to spending the nickel, or trying to get Kelly mileage out of low-priced tires, the differ-, ence becomes apparent. Casper Supply Co. Corner Center and Fifth Streets FANCY DRY CLEANING’ AND PRESSING | > LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 1304-J - For OUR Prices Al-Makes\ = REBUILT MACHINES P if Desired TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Gearge J. Heiser, Prop. East Second. Over White's Grocery OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 412 East Second Street—Phone 1112 WHITE .MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 South Ash Street—Phone 908 RAY’S SERVICE STATION West Yellowstone -ACCOUNTANTS ~ | 208-11 Oil Exchange Bidg. Richards & Cunningham MEN’S DEPARTMENT Clothing We feature the well known Hirsch-Wickwire make of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, also the Western Wool Growers’ All-Virgin Wool Suits, priced from $37.50 up. To appreciate these you should see them at once. Weask you to callon us for your next Suit or Boys’ Suits, O’coats and M We carry a large stock of Suits, Overcoats ‘and Mackinaws for boys, and the prices are right. Bring your boys in and let us fit them. We will save you Overcoat. money. - me: MEN’S AND BOYS’ Just received a large ship- ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY 415 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 1163, AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG 4th Floor 0-S Bldg. | AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ssn aoe eo tal a SS INVESTIGATION. BUREAU U OF INVESTE. * Ol “Bldg. Phone 1622. LAWYERS HENOM: & BULLACK Lawyers Sulte 204-205 Midwest Bldg. Ph 1200 ; WILLIAM J. WEHRLI torney .at Law We want everybody to prepare themselves for cold weather and advise you to begin buying your Fall and Winter wearing apparel now, as we have a splendid assortment of Men’s an d Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and other wearing appa very reasonable prices. MIDWEST BUREAI GATION — Py - Civil and Cracked Jackets, Alumi Repairs. PATH, 520 Went A. BOILER WORKS nave Attormegeat bare Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block ' HAGENS’ & MURANE 206-207 Oll Exchange Bldg. “NICHOLS @-STIRRETT —— 3090-10-11 Oli Exchange iidg. Street. - Kinds of Repair Work—Old "BAGGAGE and TRANSFER 7 Ger BBN) TRANSFER 00. BASEPEM ovine, Pie Phones: Hee, 87, ottice MOVING "A» SPECIALTY, CABINETMAKING - 5 OSTEOPATHS es Se “DE. CAROLINE C. DAVIS, _:| Suite.6 Tribune Apartmente | DR. L. L. WADE : Physician La Bem. 5-7 Wood Bik. * Phone 12773, _/ (edna catcit r Sie RS an ace lerD 432 West Matovstene.. yaene ssow. ing, Ice Boxes and ~ CHIROPRACTORS BARTON PRODUCE Co. hag eee Pit and RADIATOR REPAIRING ae ai WORKS 434 -W. Yellowstone "Phone Tw AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE — Re coring and Ke} nen” 194 We Seve ——————————————— “SIGN PAINTING = Az w. Yel oe STENOGRAPHERS poe L. JONES er—Nota: it Midwest Building, ® "TAILORS C..H. WHALES Gents’ Tailoring, 'Cleantuig, Repairing and Alteratio: Bitdwesct Ave. | Phases ont A. L. Rose—Apt, 10, Wyatt Sults made to order Remodelin, repairing. Furs ‘remodeled. TAXIDERMISTS TAXIDERMIST AND TANNERY e “ ackinaws pr. ANNA GHAHAM. SER EREY: . Suite 318 Midwest, Bl 706. *s DE.B,G, HAHN _ : DR. EDNA HABN Suite 2, Townsend Block hones: + Uffice 422, EVAH M. HOUSER HERNCALL East Fifth St. ..Phone CONTRACTORS W. W. SPROUL. and Contractor 141 West ‘Tenth “For the Best in Building it Most mnable. Men’s and Boys’ We feature the well known Lewis Union Suits for men. We have a large variety to choose from. Priced from $2.50 for the Ecru.Cotton up to $10.50 for the extra heavy All-Woo]. Broadway Rib Union surprised how the prices Suits. We have a large stock of Boys’ Union Suits, from $1.00 per suit up to $3.50 for the best all-wool.. Puen Sat ata bogie! eae Furnished. . 3. HULTZMAN & SONS Contractor and Builder? Phone’ 10993. CLEANERS and PRESSERS SERVICE ‘CLEANERS* “DR. MARSHALL ©, KEITH Office Phone 30. Res Private Hospital—612 ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING CO. General Roofin 478d. Casper, Wyo. GEPPOLPOOPLOOLOE LE OOLODIDIPONE OS PODOSH EID ESET OOO Office, 142> West Phones: Office 20, Res. 16145W.