The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, WED::ESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. : “> HAD HIS WAR THRILLS, AND SO | ‘OVER GALFORNIA PLAN DID THE SOLDIER HE CARRIED “:::.""'\.::: | a ——_——- LEST YOU FORGET It is important that you led of the fact “the vermiform appendix of Mgxico a the Achilles heel of the Matted both the Gets | Place Resinol') a Don’t wait for that similar affee ALBANY, Jan. &—Tho pur skin trouble app! JOB BARGAil TO SMITH | | | of dishes are numerous islands on the ast.” tinctive relish Heel of t! . . WASHING' . Hero in Navy Blue in Overseas Transport in the senate yeacrday y using Newspaper Says Nation SE for Publi Fy r the Fire : ; , his resolution for MEXICO CIT \ ( 2 ( Work Describes Perils and Worries of ee araicc LEA«PERRINS . | With Maxico of ited State ans £ “my . _ Part of the State of Sonora, Senator to Transporting an Army Across Atlantic. Ashurit of Arizona declared. the bie ome | SAUCE : ———_—_—— | Mexican ernment was unable to], apie THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE th si hetforc'’h Once or twice during the! contro! the territory or protect it ere rs i ete peribg alt F nany times during the day— from foreign invaston. Annoxed to all it ane" id the min ve would be alarms of submarines, the United § said, it could It has a flavor all its aa 8. Navy" on his flat| 4 cout we report 4 spicious be converted into immense agricul-| Leje itations hat. “They rate it all right, but in per a or wake OFA streak surat value by irrigation from the | dia hdiabiebbehe the tumult and the shouting 1 want| ‘ lena gongs would. clare’ GOSTeRe nN eibnth: antl the Make bots TADAY WOHLD WANTS Work WONDEME e to let out my yell for the Oversea W it doors close, and every fae port Service, e cush tumbling through Why Meat Prices Vary TE" a4 e e was me » carry 600 before th bt in Different Stores area tee Ken ees Jaboard carrying all their overs« time sour, barracks bags, tin hats and) s9LDIERS GET THRILLS AT THE Prime eteers.. . ‘ ritles, ettled down at once a FIRST SIGHT OF FRANCE, Good te choice learned the ship's routine. We sail Seameae te eden essere . ih ike ) the days went on, tife soldie, es ama | IN OUR ABSENCE |. Poor to faney calv: and ammunition and co: ” Weatarn range steer For f night or two we'd get|) ; liberty. in New York d A given epot The offi f the Dai ’s Li have b 5 d to Alt ih white: bats, yout ke ag e officers of the Dairymen’s League have been summoned to Albany These newspaper quotations represent wore cre hie Ww ' r th ely ON by Governor A. E. Smith to explain their side of the milk fight. This they live cattle prices in Chicago on December quietly ft tho d | igreynousiés,| are glad to do, and they have explained it to Mayor Hylan, District Attorney 30th 1918, tot even ine chee foaulret by mari-|* roe ot Swann, Assistant District Attorney Dooling and others, from time to time, 9 e ‘ time law. Every precau a thrill: whenever requested to do so. They now must leave your City where they taken to prevent the The list shows price ranges on nine n the St athoyee sald’ 0, ¥ have been conducting your fight against rapacious and. short-sighted middle- ; ; they mig woird and vividly camoutiayed | men who make up the Milk Conference Board of Retailers. general classified groups with a spread of the submarits [ating off this coast. Once at sea we \h doan want to see no dastroy- | They will endeavor, however, to save the 700,000 cows owned by their 62,000 members $13.85 per cwt.—the lowest at $6.50, and | wal toast, the eas) ud the diseouraged buddy, tea from destruction, which pla ay on if the dairy jarroers eel: get the Conference ‘ hide A a ide Board Retailers to pay the cost of production prices for milk. They will also continue, the highest at $20.35. RAK wave Uae Wa LiFe IN y ort us ir as best they can, every endeavor to bring in free milk for the benefit of children, invalids « : ee : : ‘ way bush the wa and others who must have it. Why this variation in price? opie moralag wt soe. the ie ooeld have made minen et| le T ; ' Luce cot er te ad While They Are Away . Because the meat from different animals Toor we were on it could. subs ; aoe oe : A : A A v so till at they ask New Yorkers to answer these vital questions in their own interests: varies greatly in quality and weight. pen Hy tn Do you wish the farmer to be paid the bare cost of production for motimes: his milk, or are you willing to have him go out of the milk producing Severe rye) business? Although the quotations shown are in nine divisions, Swift & Company grades cattle into 34 general classes, and each class into a variety of weights and qualities, As a result of these differences in cattle 2 @ seaplane | Do you understand that milk is a perishable product and should ne be consumed near where it is produced? Do you know that much of the milk now being brought in comes from distant States, and that some of it is stale, has not been inspected and is not as pure and nutritious as our good State milk that some retailers refuse to buy at honorable prices? They were as excited as little boys. | Do you understand that the farmers ask of these retailers only 9c a me ‘less Ah c : * > ry had good times, though.| You can’t blame them | quart for milk which they sell to you at 16c—a margin of 7 cents—as prices, (due to differences in weights and Movies and boxing bouts | “Our troubles were over, the war | compared with 4.4 cents margin which satisfies the retailers in Phila- every day when it wasn't | # but for them the bg delphia? te a hen nigh can us veginnin Jt was meat qualities), there is a range of 15 cents in Swift & Company’s selling prices of beef at Hl Cer ieaa | Do you know that the experts (the men who really know), from nd che Nentouke’ ae nearby Agricultural Colleges, are willing to testify, if called, as to the an hour. The soldiers | exact cost of producing milk in this section? carcasses, two miles ona cle y along egal Do you believe that Milk Conference retailers are willing to forego betray our p of the bay. Then we'd anchor at this time their profits in their alleged fight for the public good? e rines, Even out in the Rade de Hrest, and they'd D fy i i H ., rye h : Bea bir in tarne: Godin hat | 0 you think they are handling their business and keeping down These facts explain: Siiented Re eee ne their pastaurising and peddling Ca taal ula aa k routes _ ei! ‘ fj paleas uling ship, painting saving the breakage on les by collecting them carefully, or do you 1 ‘Why retail prices vary in different stores, crews of the four Cer tne aire think these Milk Conference retailers are enjoying a handsome profit e off to fs I'm stayi ways on watch, to undress for ten ¢ had some fou the night ar and running their business in a slip-shod way? Do you believe that farmers have ever gouged the public, or do you think that for years they have been brow-beaten and bullied by the men to whom they have sold, who in turn sell to you at handsome profits? Do you believe there is a political aspect to this whole milk nted by the Ma controversy? of welcoming our | rate ditt yatta | Now What Do You Want to Do About It? should be glad to do rm IANJARY 1] E are seme We will co-operate with any honest, fair-minded citizens in: 1st—Getting free milk oo 2—Whby it would be difficult to regulate prices of cattle or beef. 3—Why it requires experts to judge cattle and to sell meat, so as to yield the pro- fit of only a fraction of a cent a pound— a profit too small to affect prices. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Ten Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager day ir yor re that Mtr Willian Randolph | into New York to those who cannot pay for it. 2nd—In getting milk into New York at at. Is the Chatrman of the bub. | our cost of production to any one who will buy it in reasonable quantities. 3rd—In taking os RR e ely the whole milk problem out of politics and placing it before any capable and high minded | nal reception , i) ; i i | | arrival, on committee of citizens who understand milk production and distribution, who can adjust ‘ selection ot Mr. this whole matter so that we can get the cost of production, so that you can get your pure, Independent Committee, Re-| cosect attained, fresh milk when you want it, and so that the retailer or some State or City owned ns above summarized pudiating Hearst, to Pres jy ee Oe Tenaen® Roce Sai iieed Institution can pasteurize and deliver this milk to you at the lowest possible rate. pare Plans on That Day, |2m,theqsrmmttes aa at present eon: MEANWHILE | r |) rie special committee appointed by” there are many fair-minded retailers and wholesalers in and about New York who are | patriotic and civic societies to com- SAY ! HAIR ready to sell you pure, inspected, nutritious, Up-State milk (not stale, Western, long- TAKE I THE FARMER plete the organization of an Ind ireighted milk)—and we list their names below for the benefit of the public: HAT WON’? SELL [Hendent G bens ilites to wal ND BEAUTIFY IT | Alleva, Francesca, 190 Grand St., New York City. Michaelson, W., 426 W. 127th St.. New York City w at coma hors © despite a 4 Beventh Aves New York City. uller, K. John, 130 W. 61st St., New York C OFFER-O ME ANY acer ark aaharaplege seid A Amatein, Henry, 2394 Seventh Ave. New York City. | Muller. John, 130 W. otat St. New York City Becker, Henry & Son, Roseland, N. J. a ee . t Ja Nicosia Bros,, 38 Monroe Si ” Desh abvaed Weak ak 1HOKGAtH tf M | Peckman, A., 343 E. 143d St., New York City. Orange Deir Co., 496 Blain PB i Eli a ison Square Garden the place Berghorn & Beers, 430 E. 145th St., New York City. | Pellens, Theo., 120 Wayne St., Jersey City, N. J rRanization Bower, J. J. & Co., Paterson, N. J. Pieper, A., 203 E. seth’ St,, New Yark City, dente : emenerar Bunger Dairy Co., 50 Bloomfield Ave, Newark, N. J. | Plainfield Milk & Cream, 112 Watchung Ave., Plain MILK NOTHING: Taeidental to the rout spend a few cents! Dandr Burgman, M., inc., 155 W. 3lst St., New York City. field, N. J. which was held { Spend a few cents! Dandruff | Seeman Ca 934N, Broad et. Trenton, N.f, | The Pretnlur’ Dairy Co. 8480 Fulton et, Brook nm Dates disappears and hair | Clark, George & Son, Lebanon, N. J. lyn, N_Y. , Avenue, on stops coming out. Cohen Dairy Co., 60 Lenox Ave., New York City. Provost, Wm., Inc., 10-16 Nassau St., Newark, N, J wore read protesting | Corkdale, Joseph, 353 W. 117th St., New York City. | Rail & Harbor Milk & Cream, Elizabeth, N. J. Randolph Hearst taking Mv thist Hain geta lt Corroa & D'Andria, 59 E, 187th St., New York City. | Raoch, Henry Co., 27 Garden St., Brooklyn, N.Y, nt ry thist Tair gets beauti- Crawford Farms, Inc., Millbrook, N. Y. Reardon, Dennis, Sussex, N. J. Commits ful, wavy and thick Doischer, John H., 343 W, 38th St., New York City | Reder Bros., New Brunswick, N. J f a eke Draves Dairy, 130 Union St., Union Hil, N. J. e N., Jutland, NJ \ in few moments, Dubnoff & Ratner, 135 President St., nic, N. J Fairfield Dairy Co., Montclair, N. J If you care for heavy hair, that F e C fy ’ listens with beauty and is radiant farmers Exchange . PPE with life; has an incomparable soft Fieid, G. W., North Branch, Aj : » ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Fieldman, Samuel, 629 E. 9th St., New York City on Danderine Fullboam, O. C., 915 Madison Ave., Patterson, N. J pens Just one application doubles the Geir, George, 504 W. 39th St., New York City New Yor ol beauty of your hair, besides it imme- Glasser Bros., 175 Church New Brunswick, N, J. e. 12th St., N, ¥, é 1 cominittee diately dissolves every particle of Gruhn, Otto, 223 Boerum St., Brooklyn, N. ¥. a0 wheat dandruff; you eannot have nice Hamilton Dairy Co., 630 W, 131st St., N. ¥. C. New York City Ito goin this | heavy, healthy hair if you have da Harden, Reeve, Hamburg, N. J. i | Blu New Year ois * | deaf Vhis destructive scurf robs Harlem Dairy Co., 316 E, 91st St., New York City Callicoon, N.Y.” 5 the hair of its lustre, its strength Hintzen Bros., 462-4 §. 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. | he. tee lay. we and its very life, and if not ov Hudson Co. Dairy, Kearney, N. J | ' y City ‘ bcretary of| come it produces a feverishnese and Hudson Milk & Cream, 170 6th St., New York City. | Van Herwarde, C., 90 Second assaic, N. J Ani Writing to saylitching of the scalp; the hair roots Hustis, Samuel, 36 Lake St., White Plains, N.Y. | Waddington Cond, Co., 102-6 W. 24th St, N.Y. © ad uave Iny Name | famish, loosen and die; then the hair Inwood Dairy Co., Harrison, N. Y. Waldron, B, R., Califon, N é t Committees of] fully out fast Jetter Dairy Company, 43 Perry St., New York City, | Wetter, John F. C., 424 E. 118th St., New York Cit lf your hair has been neglected Knickerbocker Milk Co., 3-5 Watkins St., Brooklyn, | Whitehouse Milk & Cream, 237 Chester St., B a pliment of bee! and is thin, faded, a seragey or N.Y. ina ange | lyn, N. Y. » Brook. er be! too oily, get a small ive f Knowl nkau, John, 678 E, 133d St., New York City | Whitehouse Milk & Cream, 463 Watkins §| for| ton’s Danderine at roy « tore or fee els 16 E. 107th St., New York City lyn, N.Y, t, Brook yet aris | toilet counter for a few cents; apply Malone Dairy Co., 368 10th Ave., New York City Zausner, M., 1504 Park Ave., New York Cit @ little as directed and ten minutes Maplehurst Dairy, Stamford, Conn. Zellner Bros., 37 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, NY td after you will say this was the best ; t investment you ever made. gare ot Dairymen’s League i 303 Fifth Avenue, New York City. (This advertisement costs each League member less than one cent). Some feople can understand a thing quicker from pictures than from read- ing matter. We therefore put this picture in the papers to show why you are : not getting all the fresh pure milk you néed. war eet ead the facts in our advertisement in this paper, your comm THE DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE, New York ;