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qI.UU a I tjcir .Reg A b RoaDAIRY INSPECTOR DOES NOTSTOP TO ARGUEConditions at other Places are Fairand One Milkman is ComplimentedSix dairies from which Connersville draws her milk supply have been inspected by John Owens, Statef Food and Drug Inspector, and two have been condemned—one unconditionallyThe dairy operated by Ozro Brum-fiel was placed temporarily under the ban, but Mr. Bmmfiel’s disposition to comply with the law was considered and the inspector gave him unti Saturday to place his dairy in a sanitary condition. Other dairies were found to be in conditions varying from fair to good. Homer Hack-leman, four miles northwest of the city, agreed to supply every necessity recommended by the inspector and cheerfully consented to have his herd of fifteen cows tested for tuberculosis provided the test was general. Mr. Hackleman has no fears of tuberculosis in his own herd, and from appearances the Inspector is of the opinion that his cattle are free from the infection. With a few slight changes and additions Mr. Hackle-man’s dairy will be placed in the accredited list. He was directed to rpaier his milk house and to buy an aerator.Condemned Unconditionally.The dairy owned and operated by F. S. Broaddus scored “poor minus.” Mr. Broaddus’ barn was found in bad condition and the drainage was poor. He was directed to provide a new cooler and a milk room in which to cool the milk. He told the inspector that he could properly cool his milk in the trough in the yard and that these regulations imposed by the state board of health were unnecessary. He said that he had been in the .business seventeen years and from7 this experience he knew that to do otherwise was useless in any way one might look at it. He declared that he could not afford to make any changes in his system of caring for milk. He insisted that milk served to the customer warm keeps better than when it is cooled. Mr. Owens thereupon issued an order condemning the dairy.“Inasmuch a.- these questions have been solved by practical dairymen,” said Mr. Owens last night, “and that everything that we were asking waslong since proved and passed beyond the experimental stage, there was no attempt to argue the point with Mr. Broaddus. Had he expressed a purpose to meet the regulations we would have given him a reasonable time in which to do it.”Rusday.Herday.Ha\yet?MrsbetterH. ( SundaJohiTuesdtiOne Dairyman Complimented.He has the instincts of a dairyman,” was the compliment paid Daniel Kirschner by Inspector: Owens. Mr. Kirschner runs a small dairy north of the city.“He has a herd of five cows and retails daily sixteen gallons of milk, principally to the hotels. The general conditions there are fair,” con-etinued Mr. Owens. “With some improvement he will be placed on the accredited list. We told him that he must remove all the manure, get the hogs out of the way and provide a milk house. He agreed to this at once. Mr. Kerschner has one of the most approved milk coolers ”Mr. Kerschner is in favor of the tuberculin test and exhibited a disposition to comply with all the recommendations of the Inspector.StelTuesdMrs at tovEllaiting »ConeverySevlt;southWillLaureBenwheatJohifrom iHur she e^M.of sto A usville 1TrafromClyt New iHeaConneDonhomeFosblacklGleiattencE. I day vMos ed thiJohwith ;A.a Sur ley.A t tribut SundsMrs Laurely anViv recerEva SFrc of ei beenThlt; and on tl:Tin closei can tThlt; Sund; buriaMrsClaretur:Mr Meta visitMe famil wifeWeplent day andA “H be u 2 SaTh at 3
Newspaper Details
Connersville Curier
Connersville, Indiana, US
Thu, Jul 16, 1908
Page 1
Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 12 Jun 2019
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