davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
CALLS IT AN OUTRAGE.
Ex-Gov. Buckley Indignant Over Proceedings
Against the Etna Co.

Hartford. CT. May 21.-Ex-Gov. Bulke-
ley, president of the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Co.. in an interview. today, said.
regarding the action of Insurance Com
missioner Belts in bringing suit against
the Aetna. that it was ''d--n outrage.
inspired by an imported expert from New
York"
Insurance Commissioner Belts. Gov.
Buckley said. was unfamiliar with in
Surance business. and was being in
huenced in his action aginst the company
by. an expert in his office who drew Il
salary of $50 day and fees as counsel in
certain cases.
President Buckley was much incensed
at the turn affairs had taken. and de
clared that the company would fight the
suit to the end He asserted most posi-
lively that the policy holders would not
be affected whatever by the result of the
suit. in its effect, and il indeed success
ful, 1t could only apply to stockholders
GOV. Hubbard's veto in 1878 of the bill
permitting the Aetna to capitalize It's
surplus. was based upon his decision that
the surplus of the company had been
largely. earned through the profits of the
mutual department. and therefore be-
longed to the mutual policy holders, not
to stockholders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22

Thursday morning. seven members
of the Commodore Club arrived at
Plttsiie!d, from Boston. on their way
to their club house on the shores of
Moose pond. The following gentle
men composed the party: Chas. Tay-
lor of the Globe; Jere Williams, presi-
dent of the National bank: f. c.
Webster of the firm of Kidder, Pea
body & Co; u. w. Noyes. of Noyes
Bros; Arthur W. Pope. insurance: w
II. Stacy. of Adams 6. Co: and
Andreas Bloom. Esq. They came by
/ private car and will remain for about
five days. Friday night quite a num-
Der of the members of the Wild Goose
Club will arrive from Boston among
whom will be r. b. Whitney of the
TRANSCRIPT. Noah Curtis. Alex Torrey
and Frank Marshall The Commodore
club house is one of the finest to be
found in Maine and among the men,
bers of the club are some of Boston's
Wealthicst men. The Wild Goose
Cab Is composed principally of Bos-
ton men and their club house is the
iamouse Castle Harmony" located
house on the shores of Moose pond but.
at some distance from the other club
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
NO DOUBT THERE.
Pref. Fuller OF Yale. Let's Himself Loose OF
The Venezuelan Question.

NOV Haven. May 21.-Prof. W. G.. Full
Ter head of the department OF socia
science and political economy OF Yale, ma:
addressed letter TO the Yale Alumni
thc Venezuelan question He uses the fol
lowing strong language:
''our public men bow TO the Will OF inf
people and make il their highest virtue
TO utter other people ) opinions Our news
uapcrs run lower and lower every year
50 much 50 that the best of them are be-
ginning to express their shame OF them
selves and of each other. 1t seems 10 me
that the classes that stand for education
should stop and think
II do not enter into 4 discussion OF the
alleged doctrine Wherever 1t has beer
invoked in any forum of men competent
10 discuss il. il has proved to be ridicu'
lous ana irrelevant fiction Il seems to
suits. il sufiices to appeal to the immense
mischief which has been done in church
and state. The method is utterly I'M
stafesmanlike and undiplomaiic. ana 1t Is
Il sign of half education to use it..
IN all this matter there has been AZ
uproarious appeal TO patriotism ane
'Americanism, | should like above al
things to feei thrill of patriotic pride
one session of Congress that woult
cschew buncomne and attend 10 business
world do more to give IL to me than Il
Thousand ironclads.
An especial appeal has been made tc
support the President. There remains
thu question: What for2 What reason
happiness. for upsetting business. fol-
~ettIng reputation for quarrelsomeness
for practising graceS of cowhoyiSm
nos, VINO like That kind OF thing have
enjoyed the eNhilaration of the cowboy
whcn he terrorizes a village.
ct seems 10 me that mon of RESPONSE
hilitv can look upon II only with mingle,
shame. contempt and regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
IN THE HOUSE.
Bill Pensioning Francis Hoover Passed Over
the Presidents Veto.

Washington. May 21.-By a vote OF
1856 to A.. the House passed over the
Presidents veto the bin granting a
pension of $50 month to Francis +.
Hoover, late of the 23rd Indiana Regi-
ment of volunteers. \ debate of two
hours preceded the vote kirkpatrick,
Wond, and Willis, advocating the pass
age Of the bill. and Erdmann. Loud and
Bartlett speaking in favor of sustain
ing the veto.
All the Populists and the Republic
cans generally voted for the bill ana
the Democrats against it. The follow
ing Republicans. however, voted to
sustain the veto: Loud. Raney. QuisG
and Wadsworth. and the following
Democrats TO pass the bill: Cockreli.
Cummings, Layton, Stokes. Strait and
Talbert.
The House afterwards went into
committee of whole to consider the
Phillips bill authorizing the appoint
ment of Il non-partisan commission OF
u members to colate information and
consider and recommend legislation To
meet the problems presented by labor,
agricultural and capital.
fhliilpS ana LOW advocated the pass
age Of the bill. An amendment pro-
posing to make the commission consist
of 20 members five representing labor
five agriculture. five manufacturing
and five business and professions--was
proposed by Phillips. and pending that
the committee rose
The Presidents message vetoing the
bill granting a pension to Rachael
fatten was read and referred to the
committee ON invalid pensions. The
House then adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
IN THE SENATE.
Slow Work in Disposing Of BiIIs-Hiii and
Allen Show Their Temper.

Washington May 21-In tho Senate
Mr. Frye occupied the chair as President
pro tenn. in the absence of the Vice Presi-
dent. Conference reports were being
considered and acted upon during most OF
the day.
First came the river and harbor bill
After "A short discussion the report was
formally disagreed to. In order to have the
item as TO Brunswick Harbor. Ga, re-
stored to the bill. Later in the day the
report va was again presented WITH ne
but with the items as to the deeD sea
harbor in southern California stll undis-
posed of in conference. The report was
agreed to so far as II went and a new
conference ordered
The conference report on the legisla-
tive bill was presented and WAS assailed
proyi sions as TO United States commits
sioners and circuit court clerks. and as Il
thc appointment of register of copyright
Chandler and others defended the con
ference report The report was disagreed
TO. ~ TO 80 and the bill was again sent
to conference.
dian appropriation bill was agreed TO and
"a further conference ordered. Suisse
quentIy the second report was presented
and went over Till tomorrow
The conference report ON the 2unnrN
civil service bill was presented and
agreed 10. further conference being or
dered on disputed points.
Butler Pop. of North Carolina. moved
that the Senate proceed TO consider his
bill prohibiting the issue of government,
bonds without the consent of Congrefs-
Immediately iiii and Chandler com
menced a series OF obstructive measures
by which they We're successful in pre-
venting "a vote on Buffers motion. The
strength OF it's support was indicated by
the vote on Chandler motion 10 proceed
to the consideration OF executive bush
ness, which were Yeas. Il: nays. 81. and
all subsequent votes preserved that rcln-
ton.
During the f!lshlisterinE proceedings
Hill and Alien interchanEed remarks not
entirely consistent with senatorial coGr-
tesy. The obstructive tactics prevailed
TO the extent of forcing an adjournment
without vote on Buffers motion TO take
UP the bill which he is to renew toner
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
AGAIN We I 0sE.
Portland Has Lots Of Fun With
Augusta--12 to 4.
Bangor Takes Revenge on Lewiston
and Wins Game, u 10 8.
Rain Prevents New England Games At New
Bedford and Brockton.

Portland. May 21.-During the first
three innings all interest was taken out
of today's game. In that time Coyle
was touched up at a lively rate and the
visitors also made some disastrous er-
rors and after that the Portlands laid
back with their sticks but the Augustus
continued swelling their own errors
column until the end. McDougall was
steady and effective. Blakey's fielding
was brilliant. Attendance. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
LlNW0OD |. NAMES
Of PittsReId, Me-, Was Undoubtedly
#. Lexington, Mass Suicide.
Ms Folks Have Gone to That City 10 ldentii,
tho Remains.

Pittsfleld. May 2i.--tSpeciaD.--Th de-
scfiption of the young man In LcxIng-
ton. Mass, who committed suicide as re-
ported in Saturdays and today's edition
Of the kcnnebec Journal Identifies Lin
wood J.. Names of this town. and posi-
tive information received here, tonight,
goes to show that he is the person de-
,scribed.
His folks will leave, tonight to identify
the body. He had his finger injured here
In the saw mill. and every detail of the
description furnished tallies with that of
LinwOod l.. Names.
His friends here are at q loss to know
the cause. He Is Of good family and an
intelligent, upright young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
BUT TWENTY DELEGATES
Attend Peoples Party Convention at Hartfor,
Enough for the Purpose.

Hartford. Ct, May 2i.-'The state con-
Central Labor Union hail this afternoon.
The committee on business reported that
the committee on resolutions be appointed
and delegates he elected to the national
Popuiist convention at St, Louis, July -
About ~ delegates were present.
The committee on resolutions reported
resolutions declaring for the free and UNI
limited coinage of gold and silver at a
ratio of Is to l. the substitution of treas
ury notes for national bank notes, the
immediate issue of 500 eco 00a in currency
government ownership of railroads. grad
uated income tax. the election of Presi-
dent and senators by the people, and
against the issue of bonds during the
time Of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
Railroads and Steamboat.

]; Portland, ll.oO p: NJ; Augusta.
l .6y A. ~ NJ; Watsrville' 242 A. NJ Ban
M BroAnS Vii rF ss 4 Aassins1k a ss1
Iron Works. $40 A. NJ; Norcross. 9.s5 x.
NJ: sherman; loss a. NJ; Island Falls.
Masardis. iss 7. H.; Ashland. DE-? so s. p. N,
NJ; fses9pe ~ Isle, 49,, 20 + M: caribou.
Doye and Nj o9rr Fair II rs i,fG M
'.i5 u; NJ; Monson. 1925 a. NJ. Green
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta.
,,.o5 F. NJ. Arrive Brownville. 65S p. M:
Norcross, al +. NJ: Sherman. S.4S Z. NJ:
Island Falls, oil Z. NJ; Houlton. 1905 z.
LEAVE Bangor, $50 P. NJ
Ai,isiXE Dover and FoTcroft. s,x p.
NJ; Gnilford; 7eo I: NJ; Monson juno
LEAVE Greenville. Cos A. NJ; Monson
Junction. ,.O5 A. NJ: Guiiford. 7.22 A. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft. al a. M; Brown
A. NJ: Lagrange. S,SS A NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, 1905 A. NJ: Water
p Fi5f S;iS i; p NJ: II. Augusta s47 ?. NJ;
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A: NJ; Car
Monticello. 500 A, NJ; Ioulton. $40 4. NJ:
SMYRNA Mills. SIS A. NJ; Island
NJ: Norcross. 1o5l A. NJ; Katahdin
iron works., lUOv "A. NJ; Brown
Vile. ll.40 A M: Arrive Bangor,
l.2O ? NJ: Watervillc. 2.1s p. NJ; Angus
ia. 81 7. NJ: Portland. 5.35 Z. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. Hos a. M: Presquc
Isle. ll.S5 A. M; Fort Fairfield. lilo A.
n; Bridgewater, 1925 +. NJ: Houlton. 10
Z. NJ: Ashland, $50 A. NJ: Masardis. f0.25
A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. LIS L. NJ: Island
Falls. 2l5 p. NJ: Sherman, 23a p NJ;
Norcross, sap. NJ: Brownville. 44oP. NJ;
Lagrange. 5.17 =. NJ: Greenville 225 p.
n; Monsoon. 40 P. NJ: Guilford. ass p.
M; Dover and Foxcroft. AS z. M: Se-
bee. 4.i2 r. NJ; Arrive Bangor. $40 p. NJ, !:
Waterville. 1900 z. NJ: Augusta, 1852 p.
NJ. Portland, lao AM:
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor. Jan. 6, 1886. july13ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
YOUTHFUL TRAIN WRECKE RS.
Two Children DcraiI Passenger Train al
Providence-No One Hurt.

Providence R. l., May 21.-A locomo-
tive of the Oakland Beach train on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
this evening. was derailed at the Grove
Street crossing within the city limits.
The locomotive ran on the sleepers
over 500 feet and was brought to a
standstil before any of the passengers
coaches followed it. The train was
running 80 mile an hour. No one was
iniura
Charlie and Freddie Anderson. and
6 years old respectively. had been
walking on the tracks with several
companions about their own age. and
placed a spike and a small stone on
the rails for sport. On account Of
their age the detectives are uncertain
what steps they will take against the
youthful perpetrators of the deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22

d. Henry Erwin. Presque Isles de-
faulting tax collector, has reported his
whereabouts to his friends at home,
although no one will reveal the secret.
Erwin writes that ne is doing well, is
earning "a per day. and will stay away
from Pressure Isle until he can pay
back every dollar of his Indebtedness
and he says he Is confident he can
square up. Erwin has sent some money
to his family, and has also returned
some negotiable paper that belonged to
the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT LEWISTON.

The home team made Bangor a Gift
of today's game by keeping Stafford in
the box when he was being hit. Ban
gor took Weithoff out in the ninth.
and Wheeler who succeeded him was
hit as hard. The game was unin-
teresting. Bangor's team work and
base running were poor, and Lewis
tons fielding slow and stupid. At
tendance, 400.
Bangor .......... 0 I 0 x-12
Lewiston ........ 0 0 o.
Hits-Bangor, II: Lewiston, Is. Errors
bangor, 2: Lewiston, {. Without and
Wheeler and Roach; Stafford and Nc
ManuS.
AT BROCKTON.
The BroclSton-Fall River game wa.
postponed; rain.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
The New Bedford Pawtucket gam,
was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
THE PASTOR RESIGNS.
Couldn't Stand Being Criticized for Voting
as He Saw Fit.

Hartford. VT, May 21.-The trouble
which originated about a year ago in
the Second Congregational church here,
through the action of Ephraim Morris
and certain family connections, who re-
fused longer to attend the church or
give it financial support because it was
learned that the Rev. Herbert Boyd,
the recently installed pastor. had voted
for Grover Cleveland for President. has
finally eliminated in the resignation of
Mr.. BOYD. 1t has been voted to accept
the same, with an invitation to Rev
Mr.. Boyd to continue service in the
pastorate until the end Of the current
year, June 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
Gail Hamilton Again III.

Beverly. Mass. May 21.-Miss Abigail
Dodge U;ail Hamilton) was taken sud
denly i'll. last night, at her home il
worried over her condition. This attach
is similar to the sudden illness witt
which she was stricken in Washington
a year ago. Mrs. J. G. Richards. tn,
Wenham nurse who SO faithfully at
tended her at Washington. has beer
summoned to Hamilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PITTSBURG.

Mct;ill was wild in the first inning
today, and three bases on balls and
two singles resulted in enough runs to
allow Pittsburg to win. Philadelphia
played a good, uphill game Cross
stopped a liner in the fifth and broke
the little finger of his right hand. At
tendance, 400.
Pittsburg ......... 0 0 2 0 0 0 x-J
Philadelphia 0 D 0 . . O.
iIits-Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia. TO- Err
rors-Pittsburg, 2: Philadelphia 4. Eillen
and Susden Mct;ill and Boyle
AT CLEVELAND.
Young had the Bostons at his mercy
today. and the Clevelands won by
punching hits in two innings Nichols
pitched a good game. Both teams
fielded brilliantly. Attendance, 2OOO
Cleveland ........ 9 0 0 o.
Hits-Cleveland 10: Boston. I. Errors
Cleveland. |; Boston. L. Young and Zim-
mer: Nichols and Bergen.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Baltimore was shut out. today. il
one of the greatest pitchers battle.
ever fought here. Miller scored tn,
only run. Jennings fumbled his liner
and threw the ball over Clarke's heao
and under the grand stand, Miller gons
to third and coming in on OBrien's hi
to right. Attendance, 1000
Louisville ........ 0 . X
Baltimore ....... 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Louisville. 4 Baltimore. 9 Errors
-iouisvillc, 2; Baltimore. l. McDermot
and Miller: Mcmahon and Robinson.
AT CHICAGO.
The Senators, today. gave the Colt
bad beating. Mercer put up fin
game. Griffith received such poor sup
port at the start that he quit and lie
the Senators hit the ball as the.
pleased. The fielding was miserabl
on both sides. Attendance. 1900.
chicago 0 0 90 1 o 8 3
Washington -. 0 4 81 o-1
Chicago. IL Washington, 70. Errors
chicago. 8, Washington. 5. Griffith an,
A"treuge; Mercer and MCGUIRE
AT CINCINNATI.
The locals punched their hits in tn
sixth, today, and won their sevent
consecutive victory. Both team
NEEDED brilliantly. Foreman,s mitch
ing was siltedged Throughout. and m
neny was very effective. although
\ triiie wild at times. Attendance aoo
NeW FORK $3.50. o Q q d
ors.NsCly.n,inleinnati: G.; New York. ~
mns M, CINCINNATI Il, New York. a nor,
'aA ana feitz' Doheny and wilson '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs-Portland 8: Augusta, 1.
Three-base hit-Leighton: Two-base hits
leighton. Duncan. Blakey. McDougall.
j. Kelley. Sacrifice hits-Duncan. Stolen
bases--Slater go. Leighton (2). Magoon.
Blate". Donovan johnson. First base on
balls-By McDougall Johnson. Coyle: by
First base on errors-Portland, 6: Au-
gusta. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Bv Coyle
Leighton. Struck out by McDougall
Doherty. Double plays-Blakey Musse
and Slater: j. Kelley, Conner and
Doherty.. Umpire-Connolly. Time
hour and % minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22

A small one and one-half story house
with ell and stable, the property of G..
l.. Sewall. occupied by S. Hascall and
Andrew Grips, at Durham. was burned,
Wednesday afternoon. The occupants
saved a part of their furniture. The
fire was caused by a chimney burning
out. No insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
THROUGH TRAINS.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-s30 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington, Rangeley, ROckland, Port
land. Brldgton, Boston and Montreal l0.M
Daily A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lewiston.
Pennington. Phillips, RoclsIand. Portland
and Boston. 3.05 and $50 r. NJ. (cxprcss)
for Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston. Port
land, Boston, Montreal Il Quebec !;
lI.0o p. NJ might PullmanD every night
Tor Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston:
LBS A. NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 a. NJ might ex-
press) for Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor,
Bar Harbor st. Stephen, st. John Hail
fax and Aroostook county; 3l2 A. NJ. Tor
Waterville, Skowbegan and Bangor:
1912 +. NJ. for Waterville; "a, r. Nj. FOR
Bangor. Bar Harbor, Old Town and
Houlton via II. q A.: 3F +. III. Green
Vile via Foxcroft for WaterviIlc, Oak
land, North Arson. Bingham. Skowhegan.
Belfast, Bangor. Old Town. Vanceboro.
Houlton, Woodstock. ST. John and Hall
fax; 718 +. NJ. for Watervillc: 81, a. NJ
and 30 Z. NJ. Sundays only for Water
vile and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train going East
does not connect for Skowhegan on Mon
day mornings, or for Belfast, Foxcroft or
beyond Bangor. Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Augusta to South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
How Many
= Stay?

Ofthe many brands Of soap
placed upon the market dur
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist
ence?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Buffalo-Buffalo. II: Scranton, s.
At Observation-Disclosures Z: Spring
field. ).
At Toronto-Toronto, 4; Wilkes
barre, 0.
At acknowledgements, .; Provi-
dence, G.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, %; Wes-
leyan, A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22
BOvinirle

when taken for this trouble, is a
means of salvation. It creates
new flesh tissue and pure red
blood corpuscles, and by giving
strength to the great vital cen
tres Of the body, it enables them
to perform their functions nat.
urally, and thus dispel the existing
poisons by the natural channels.
1t is not 4 medicine, but a pow.
erful food preparation and invigo-
rant. and is endorsed by ovei
$4,000 physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-22

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of r.
a. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
PAYsoN TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. z. BOOTHBY,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PORTLAND, May /, 1896. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
MILKING BY MACHINERY.

Those who have been privileged to "do the chores" on farm will be much interested in learning that there is a probability that one of the chores will soon be mitigated, at least on some farms. An ingenious Swede has in- vented a milking machine, which is described by Professor Woll, of Wis consin, in the Dairyman. It is very complicated, comprising 1000 parts. The milking is done by two special "or- gans,'' or pair of cylindrical rubber rollers. that catch the teat at the root, thus shutting off the milk therein. The rollers then move downwards to the lower part of the teat, whence the milk is squeezed out by two plates moving parallel with each other. The function of the rollers is rendered pos sible by a hold above-the so-called roof that is regularly moved against the udder, whereby slight thrust is given the udder, something like knocks that the calf gives when sucking, which facilitates the descending of the milk in the teats as well as the secretion of the milk in the vesieles of the udder
 The machine is made of aluminium, and weighs about fifteen and one-half pounds. It is held on the COW by means of a harness or strap running over her back. The axis, when turned, works the arms up and down, and also gives a squeeze or pressure when desir- ed. It is about like man milking with both hands on one teat. With his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16

left hand, he holds tightly around the upper part of the teat while, with his right hand, he squeezes the milk out. The machine Is worked from shaft that runs over the heads of the cows connecting by cord or belt with each machine. An engine of two horse pow CT provides the force for milking ten cows Professor Woll says that the 'lactator" brings out the milk at the rate of about quart minute, which is very slow milking. Ten machines are used on 100 cows, and two men at tend to the milking. As the milk is squeezed out it runs into @ small bowl, the bottom of which Is closed by a rub Der bowl As the bowl fills, of course this ball rises, and the milk runs into a tube through which it is sucked or pumped through rubber tubes to cans which hang above and in front of the cows.
 Milking by machinery is about the last thing that anybody but inventors would think of. If the new milking machine works it will be a wonder.