THE MICHIGAN DAILY
- niamee - -m
ANN 7ABOR DAIRY
OEL OFCLEANI NESS
RN MACHINERY INSTALLED
INSURING PURITY OF
PRODUCT
minus the bacteria and plus
.am is to be the product of the
n Arbor Dairy which opens its
o the public today.
isands of dollars worth of the
nodern machinery has been in-
to furnish Ann Arbor with a
roof milk supply. Every effort
g made to guarantee absolutely
milk. A $50,000 co-operative
ants' and farmers' stock com-
as organized the enterprise both
aancial venture and a civic im-1
GOVERMENT JOBS
OPEN FOR WOMEN
1
rhe value of this new dairy to the
.y cannot be overestimated. Stu-
nts as well as citizens of Ann Arbor
e vitally interested in this new in-
tution. Two years ago a serious
idemic of typhoid fever spread
rough the city as the result of an
ected milk supply. Machinery in
e Ann Arbor Dairy makes unclean
ik an impossibility.
Improved Pasteurizer
A Davis-Watkins pasteurizer of the
st improved type, specially designed
r the local plant, safeguards patrons
the dairy by eliminating all dan-
rous germs from the milk, cream,
d cheese produced. An ether col-
an of the most sensitive type regu-
es the temperature of the milk as
passes through- the pasteurizer so
at it never varies more than three
grees. acteria in the milk are
it allowed to multiply by under heat-
g and the amount of cream is not
duced by over heating. The ma-
.ne turns out milk of the finest flav-
,without bacteria, and with a larg-
proportion of cream than is possi-
e in any other product.
Another assurance of purity that
e dairy gives its customers is that
e milk is purchased from the farm-
fi on a basis of purity as high but-
r-fa value. A university-trained ex-
?rt runs daily tests of the supply
ought in by each producer. The
rms are also inspected monthly by
ecial investigators. The dairy ster-
zes every milk can and every bottle
d case that contains the milk sup-
y. It also has its own specially
tuipped laboratory for tests.
Capacity 3,000 Gallons
The pasteurizer, with a capacity of
t00 gallons per day, heats the milk
a temperature of 143 degrees. It
kept at this heat for 30 minutes
id is then cooled in 30 seconds to 40
Igrees. From the cooler, the milk
es into the bottling machine, which,
ed, turns out 70 bottles each min-
e. As the cases of bottles pass along
.e automatic carriers a spray of cold
ater rinses them off for the last
mne before they enter the refrigera-
r. Here they are kept at a tem-
nrature slightly above the freezing
int. until the milk is delivered to
.e consumers. Bottles picked at ran-
>m by. the Daily's representative
owed a proportion of at least one-
.ird milk, after standing in the re-
igerator an hour or two.
Cleanliness Rules
Every piece of machinery is white-
%ameled and tinned so that the pos-
bility of uncleanliness is reduced
a minimum. All the walls and
>ors are of tiling and white brick
ork and the floors are generously
ipplied with bell traps for carrying
f water, used in cleansing the con-
iners. The ice-box is surrounded by
alls of cork from four to six inches
thickness. An automatic ice plant
id cooling system supplies the re-
igerator at all times. The wagons
id trucks which deliver the milk
ill je sent out in the summer packed
ith ice to keep the milk fresh. The
umbing in the new building is a
arvel of completeness and efficiency.
hie electric wiring is well adapted
the needs of the plant.
The secretary and treasurer of the
ncern, Mr. Carl F. Braun, has an-
unced the formal opening of the
ant for tonight. Everyone interest-
I in cleaner milk and civic improve-
ent in general will be welcomed by
.e .officials and shown through the
ew building. Guides have been pro-
ded to accommodate any number of
sitors.
The managers, the Wurster broth-
s, conducted this creamery for many
ars before the new Ann Arbor Dairy
as organized. The new cuncern em-
oys 32 persons at present.
otary Club Entertains Major Durkee
Major Ralph H. Durkee and his staff
ere entertained last evening at a
ipper given by the Rotary club.
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.
The woman who has had no more
than one year of college work, may
make $1,200 or $1,800 a year doing civil
service work at Washington. If she
has taken required subjects, the civil
service examination will be waived,
and she can enter the employ of the
statistical department at once. There
are many college women, many from
Michigan, already doing this work at
the capitol.
It need not be feared that because
the war is over, the possibilities of
continued employment for women will
be gone. On the contrary, the gov-
ernment will continue to spend about
four billion dollars a year, which is
about four times as much as it did
per year before the war. This expen-
diture includes soldiers' insurance and
pensions, interest on the war loans,
and reconstruction. This will involve
a great deal of statistical work, for
which no one is better fitted than the
trained woman.
The possibilities of this new field
as opposed to that of teaching, are
unlimited, and the preparation does
not take in so great an amount of time
as that for the completed teacher.
The war has given woman a foot-
hold in business which she will not
lose. Many thinkers view this with
alarm, fearing that she will in time
take the place of man as the worker.
It is already true that great numbers
of English women are coming into
Canada. Because of the many un-
married women in Europe, it is not
unreasonable to say that there. may
be some migration to America.
In view of the fact that labor be-
fore the war was paid at the rate of
10 or 1 cents a day, and that a rea-.
sonably good cook, for instance, can
make about $65 dollars a month in
New York, it is possible to expect
some change in the domestic service
situation at least. But this will not
influence the possibilities open to edu-
cated women, who will continue to
hold the plaec they have reached dur-
ing the period of the war.
COURAGE OF CARRIER PIGEONS
ASS GREAT AS ANY WARRIOR'S
London, Nov. 13.-Prominence is
given by the British -newspapers to
some of the utterances made by for-
mer Emperor William while the war
was in progress. In the year 1914, he1
said:
"Before the leaves fall from the
trees, we shall be back again in the
dear fatherland. Exterminate first
the treacherous English and walk over;
General French's contemptible little
army.
"The warlike spirit still ives in the
German people - that powerful spirit
which attacks the enemy wherever it
finds him regardless of the cost.
"You, my troops, are my guarantee
that I can dictate peace to my ene-
mies. Up and at the foe! God's
godness will guide the German peo-
ple through battle to victory-to the
goal appointed for the German people
by Providence. I have drawn the
sword which without victory and with-
out honor I cannot sheathe again. We
stand with our hearts toward God-
to the dust with all the enemies of
Germany. Amen."
"Foe Shall Fly"-Kaiser
In the year 1915, the German ruler
said: "Our brave soldiers have shown
themselves to be invincible in battle
against nearly the whole world. The
war drama now is coming to its
close."
To the king of the Senussi he said:
"Our common enemies whom Allah
will annihilate to the last man shall
fly before thee. So be it."
Regarding the United States, the
emperor declared: "America had bet-
ter look out after the war. I shall
stand no nonsense from the Ameri-
cans; My destructive sword has
crushed the Russians. In a short
while I will announce new victories.
The war drama now is coming to its
close. Inda Justncause, I am ready
to force myself to be cruel."
In 1916, the emperor said: "The
world was prepared for anything but
a victory of the German fleet over
KAISER FELT HE HAD
CAUSE FOR HIS CRUELTY
CONDEMNED HIS FOES TO THE
LAST BUT WITH GROWING j
DESPONDENCY
the British fleet. Fear will creep in-
to the bones of the enemy. Buchar-
est has been taken. What a magnifi-
cent success on the road to complete
victory has been gained with God's
help! Germany is invincible in spite
of the superior numbers of our ene-
mies and every day confirms this
anew. Germany knows her strength
and she relies on God's help.
"The foe is defending his native
soil foot by foot. This is theresist-
ance of despair but it must be broken.
He has prepared his soup and now he
must sup it. I look to you to see
to it.
"All Germany contemplates with
pride her brave sons whose deeds
with God's help will be a landmark
on the road to final victory."
In 1917 the head of the German na-
tion said: "If the enemy does not
want peace, then we must bring peace
by battering in with iron fist and.
shining sword the doors of those who
will not have peace.
* "Victory in the coming year will
again be on our side and on that of
our allies. If only we cast the bur-
den on the Lord, He will smite the
foe hip and thigh as He did Amalek,
the prototype of perfidious England.
"Must Whip England"
"Our U-boats are not going to rest
until with God's help, the enemy is
beaten. With the help of God who
has hitherto graciously protected us,
the enemy shall have a decision.
"England is particularly the enemy
to be struck down, however difficult
it may be.
"The year 1917 with its great bat-
ties has proved that the German peo-
ple has in the Lord of creation above
an unconditional and avowed Ally on
Whom it can absolutely rely."
In June, 1918, the emperor said:
"God, the Lord, has laid a heavy
burden on my shoulders, but I can
carry it in the consciousness of our
good right, with confidence in our
sharp sword and our strength."
This was followed by various utter-
ances of growing despondency.
and, in many cases, it is considered as
a temporary investment for which one
may display a button to show proof
of being a patriot. The Treasury De-
partment of the Liberty Loan urges
that every possessor of a bond should
keep it against all odds.
F. 0. Wetmore, president of the First
National bank, of Chicago, covers the
case as follows:
'Unless the purchasers now hold
and pay for their bonds their action
in buying has been of little benefit.
Every purchaser, therefore, to make.
his loyalty and liberality 100 per cent
must save and pay for his bonds,
when he or she will have in addition
that grand and glorious feeling of be-
ing the owner outright of the most
choice investment in the world."
Your Fall Suit
will give you that
WELL DRESSED
APPEARANCE
A. F. MARQUARDT
We also make a specialty of
Officers' Uniforms
Meet us in our new quarters
608 E. Liberty Phone 17134
1 ,i
Marching Shoes For Army And Navy
TAN . *.BLACK
FOR FOR
THE THE
ARMY A
Just received another large shipment of this wonderful
fitting laft which we especially recommend for Army
and Navy men.
A shoe of generous width, allowing plenty of space for the ball
of the foot. That permits the foot to spread freely when walking,
and in this sightly toe every little member of the foot has ample room
to work in comfort.
PRICE $7.00 TO $9.00
Complete range of sizes.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 S. Main St.
if made by
BANK PRESIDENT CALLS BONDS
BEST INVESTMENT IN WORLD
Chicago, Nov. 13.-While the whole
country went beyond their quotas in
the Fourth Liberty Loan, many people
do not realize the real significance of
being the owner of a Liberty Bond
R. J. HOFFSTETTER, Prop.
FITTING BY APPOINTMENT
With the American armies in
France, Nov. 13.-The courage of the
carrier pigeon is worthy of' the
"poilus" with whom it works. It re-
quires a death wound to interrupt its
mission. During the operations on
the Marne July 15 a pigeon arrived
at its motor dove cote completely ex-
hausted bearing a message of the
greatest importance. Its claws had
been carried away by a shell splinter.
The information it brought enabled
the staff to parry an important attack.
Many pigeons returned to their
posts during the battle of Verdun
wounded in the leg or head, some of
them with their bodies torn by pro-
jectiles. Two pigeons during that pe-
riod carried seven important messages
in bombardments that men could not
get through.
France has maintained throughout
the war a great advance over Germany
in the installation of movable dove
cotes. It was in the French army that
was first tried the experiment of us-
ing carrier pigeons on the line of fire.
Patient and painstaking efforts habit-
uated the pigeons to the din of artil-
lery fire and to the life of the trenches.
MEN BEHIND THE GUNS HELP
KEEP HOME FIRES BURNING
Paris, Nov. 13.-Besides asking the
folks "back home" to keep the home
fires burning, American soldiers in
France are sending a lot of the where-
withal to buy the fuel, using for the
purpose the facilities of the Young
Men's Christian association and the
Knights of Columbus. One "Y" sec-
retary reports that the remittance to
America from his division have aver-
aged $110,000 a month for several
months. The monthly banking busi-
ness of the "Y" in that territory has
averaged $200,000. A "Y" secretary
just returned from a visit there found
the soldiers coolly making change and
filling out remittance blanks in. a hut
which was under shell fire and near
which several shells dropped while he
was there.
S. A. T. C. Men Hilarious Over Pay
The Arcade echoed from 3:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon until 8:30
o'clock in the evening with the yells
of the S. A. T. C.- men announcing to
their comrades that they had been
paid. "I'll bet I owe money instead
of getting it," was the favorite chorus.
Lieutenant Stoddard, paymaster and
quartermaster, saw that every com-
pany received its October pay through
ihe Farmers' and Mechanics' bank.
Daily want ads bring results.
Patronize our advertisers.-Adv.
i'
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service-Always.