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8 COLFAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905. ROPY AND BITTER MILK. TWO FAMILY RESIDENCE. Both The«f < «tn«l i t ion w Are I'anally Modern Uonble lloaMe With Many \ Canned by Bacteria. Attractive Feature*— Cont, KIM:- o. A ropy milk is not always caused by LCopyright, ISOT>. by Stanley A. Dennis, 231 Broadway, New York ] bacteria, may come but it from the We show herewith elevation and Annual Fall Exposition animal suffering from certain diseases, floor plans for a model, low cost double particularly garget. In the majority house. This house may be erected on OF THE FASHIONABLE of cases the trouble is due to the de- a 37Vj foot lot, or larger, at au esti- Though not among the most sitlous velopment of bacteria subsequent to mated cost of $2,200. lliere Is a cel- of dairy troubles, "mottling" of butter the milking, says Hoard's Dairyman. lar under the entire house, with twelve Las perhaps been the cause of as much and eight inch walls, laid In cement Garment The cause of ropy milk can be traced Kaufman mortar. cc- discussion as any, says American Cul- to several species of bacteria, but the The cellar floor is also of For Men and Young Men tivator. The white streaks ami patches one that Is the most troublesome In mar the beauty of otherwise per- to be stylishly which the United States can be traced to an To those discriminating, economical Men and Young Men, who want fect butter do not affect Savor or uro- ?. or organism that is an Inhabitant of wa- at a cordial to view our tall display ina of the product, but they displease attired a moderate cost, we extend invitation the eye and thus lower the price. ter. It has been found living and nobby KAUFMAN Suits and Overcoats. For a long time the trouble was growing in the water used for wash- in all the exclusive effects seemingly beyond control, for it would ing the milk vessels or for submerg- C We are showing every popular fabric, pattern and fashion appear and disappear in a most pe- ing them to cool the milk. Through and designs. culiar way in dairies and creameries BOOfa a source of contamination the men of every where most careful attention was given bacillus gets into the milk. The HH- id t s^ x f^iriTSS- CL Our assortment is so complete and choice, that we can accurately fit to all points and where no cause could trouble can usually be removed by fir size and proportion in their most becoming style. be assigned with certainty by the vexed thoroughly scalding the milk utenslla of our maker. Finally irregular distribution and water tanks in which the water CT, We heartily recommend these servicable garments, and beg to advise those mod- of salt was settled upon as the cause stands for the cooling of milk. patrons who have confidence in our judgment, that they cannot get better tailored, and a method of handling established, Bitter milk Is due to several causes. baaed on this factor, which practically Cows produce bitter milk after eating erate priced clothing. trouble, seems ragweed and lupine. eliminated the but it certain foods, like d. We trust to have the pleasure of personally explaining and showing in detail the that the last word on the subject was Perhaps these weeds have bacteria on character in their not yet snld. Recent investigations their leaves and stems, which get on many merits of these garments, to those who desire individuality and FRONT ELEVATION. made by the experiment station at Ge- the cows' udders and fall into the clothing, and who appreciate the opportunity of buying fine Suits and Overcoats at a neva, N. V., prove that the success of milk at the time, of milking, and the ment. The hot air furnaces In the eel nominal price. modern dairy methods rests, so far as eating of the weeds does not cause the lar heat the entire house. The frame mottling Is concerned, upon securing bitter taste In milk. Some cows pro- Is of hemlock lumber. The house is reniovnl of casein compounds rather duce bitter milk when well along in •heathed and covered with two ply LIPPITT BROTHERS than upon distributing the salt evenly. the period of lactation, and certain ud- building paper, narrow beveled siding Butter entirely freed from the casein der dlseas*s render the milk bitter. As of cypress and white cedar shingles. r Merchants, Col lax. Wash -^I^M of the milk-thut is, butter washed a rule, bitter milk is caused by the The main roof Is covered with cypress \u25a0\u25a0^> The" lMoin'« thoroughly enough to get rid of all but- growth of bacteria which have resist- dimension shingles on 1 by 2 inch termilk-will not produce mottles, no ed the heat of sterilization. It is no spruce lath. The Slavery of the Match. matter how unevenly the salt be dis- easy matter to destroy the bacteria All windows except those of the cel- To a novis noker a match is v small tributed, and butter containing an ex- that cause bitter flavored milk. Just lar are fitted with outside blinds, hung sulphur tipped stick, useful for light- cess of buttermilk will produce mot- before milking the cows' udders should with up to date hardware. The ex- ing the gas. It is kept in a holder on tles even if the salt Is uniform through- be washed in a 2 per cent solution of terior woodwork Is painted with two the walj and is no more important out the mass. soda and the milk duct with a 3 per than ice wafer or slippers. To a smok- urain Drills The bulletin notes, experimentally, boracic acid. Thomas cent solution of er a match is one of the currencies of the effect of many factors upon mot- Sometimes milk develops a bitter comfort. It is Indispensable, precious tling clearly only and shows that those taste by keeping It too long at a very and exceedingly scare* 1. To him the which prevent perfect removal of the low temperature. In such cuses the man who always has a match to lend buttermilk tend to produce the defect. milk should not be cooled quite so low Is a friend worth having—a chronic Thig discovery Involves no change in In temperature and consumed more borrower of matches Is a public nui- methods- It merely explains why the quickly. While heat falls to destroy sance. The smoker's life 1b divided Drill on the market best present methods succeed. Churn- the spores of these bacteria, yet all the Into periods of affluence when his vest The Strongest and best Ing at rather low temperature and con- milking vessels should be thoroughly pocket is foil of matches and of pov- tinuing only until the butter has scalded whenever a dairy is infected erty when be has but one match and It is built on a U inch axle with a 10 inch sise, washing reached rice grain twice with these germs. Is not sure that It will light. He .15 degrees F., with water at from to 4T» dreams at night that he Is on a vast hub bearing; solid boot, which is less liable to Baiting working as and and usual will Improving the Dairy Herd. prairie, miles from home, with a pipe- give dairyman nothing butter free from mottles. A may start with ful of tobacco and no match. He expecting ordinary by D/^i/x^/Sooai choke. Those who are to purchase but the most cows, and knows e\«'ry vantage point where minii«iii of ;; Foil Mliis. simply breeding to dairy sires of ex- o\ /6 o" matches can be had. lie Is always primary object building breeding willmake a mistake if they don't The in silos cellent quality and pure he greedy for them always suffering for to tight. can is make them air This will in a few years have n fine work- them. lie envies the man who always be done without sealing over the top. Reg- Ing herd, says Holsteln-Frlesian has two matches left. Trs as he may, The sides and bottom then must be ister. There is no reason why a good he can't do the trick himself. -Council herd of grades cannot be made to yield Bluffs Nonpareil. a profit, but too many of us do not ap a bred sire. predate the value of pure Ortstnal \iitiirnl Illtitnry. See the Thomas Before Buying The Rev. Samuel Peters was the man Catarrh of the Idder. who made Connecticut's laws fa- may caused blue Catarrh of the udder bo mous by fhelr publication in his his- the cow lying ou damp ground But. by tory of state. In that interesting or a which hALL that night after night by germ \u25a0 PAf?LOfP volume tho following original bit of rabrnL-cEMEMT cove the udder. Low Is introduced Into natural lihttory is to be found: "In the dairy ground pasture for cows should /2'OX/4:3' river, Long which || Connecticut 2<n> miles from Co high ground upon Enterprise Implement have some Island sound, is a narrow of five yards they may He after eating. only for.iA-d by two shelving moun- Opposite Gazette Office. COLFAX, WASH. SECTION tains of DoHd rock whose tops Inter- cept the Clouds. Through this chasm AROUND THE DAIRY arc compelled to pass all the waters ||PO/?CM which in tlie time of floods bury the northern country.

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