davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

There wss 3 very large conerega- tion in the Church of the immaculate Conception Sunday evening, at the sa cred concert by the choir augmented by an orchestra of eight pieces, led by Charles o. Gavitt, and which included Leon Smith of New London, trombone soloist. Stabat Mater was beautifully rendered, the solos, duets and trios be- ing sung by Martin Fl. Spellman, Jo- Seph Lenihan, Thomas Clancey, Mrs. Hummer of Providence Mrs. Driscoll and Miss Rose Bannon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

EIRsthan Morrison, brakeman in tho employ of the New York, New Ha- is In Morgan street, Pawcatuck, is in the Rhode Island hospital as the re- suit of serious injuries received by be- ing struck by a waterspout in the train shad in Providence, Friday after noon. He was knocked from the freight car on which he was riding. The accident was witnessed by the fellow trainmen and the train was brought to q quick stop. Morrison, who is 24, received a severe fracture of the right hip, several contusions and bruises. and was considerably shaken up. His condition was considered serious Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The Easter service of Narraeansett conmandery, Knights TempIar, Sun day afternoon. under the direction of Eminent Commander D. Everett Hoxie was held in Masonic hall. There were present in addition ro the members and ladies. several sir knights and Masonic brethren from Stonington and Mystic. There was the usual Easter ceremonial, with singing by the choir of Christ Episcopal church, and an admirable sermon by Rev. Sir J. W. Ford, Iastor of First Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Every Householder Will Be Interested

in remarkable Spun Brass that will take Wednesday, April 1o Watch advertisement for details an that will interest every householder
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

THEHks ,s no advertising medium. "a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for huHtneak IsaultA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The members of the Westerly fire department, in common with the vol uttesr f1remen of the state of Rhode Island. are interested in the act pre- scented in the general assembly amend ing the laws that relate to the diStTi- bction of the relief from the State F1remen's Relief fund The amend ment provides that the board, two members of which are appointed by the govern annually, and the third by the State FIremen's league. may, 1n case any volunteer fireman fig in tured in the performance of his duty, end ns a result of such injury is wholly CT partially incapacitated from earning his livelihood, grant such fire mon regular monthly relief not ex- oeeding SEQ a month: and in case a fireman dies from such injury a sim liar monthly payment may be made to his widow or minor children for a period of two years.
 The amended act further provides that the unexpended balance of the appropriation made annually for the relief shall continue to be available for . period of three years to be used in case the annual appropriation is ex- hausted in any year. Every year since the fund was established the board has annually returned to the general treas urer more than half of the $2,500 ap- propriated. With the establishment of the monthly payment proposition, however, 1t has been deemed advisa- ble that there be 8 sinking fund for use in case the necessity arises.
 The amendments have the endorse rBent of the Rhode Island Bremen g Aaague, which represents through its affiliated associations, numbering six ty, more than five thousand volunteer fire fighters. For several years there has been a growing sentiment in favor of additional provision for the relief se volunteer hrenen and their families,
 When near Lincoln park, between Westerly and Providence, on the New York. New Haven G Hartford rail- read, John Burns, age q, of Jewett City, employed as a brakeman, re- eeived injuries that may have fatal termination He fell from the top of the car on which he was riding and several cars passed over his left leg, completely amputating the member He also received severe scalp wounds Ths accident happened Saturday aft Srnoon. Young Burns was placed aboard the Bay State Limited train and taken to Providence, where he was removed to the Rhode Island hospital
 Since it was decided that the cor asrstone of the town and court house would not be placed on Friday, April 1e, the time originally selected, there haS been some confusion of dates From what was considered 8 reliable source it was stated that the cere- nony would be performed by the grand lodge of Masons of the state x Rhode Island and on April IA in- stead of 1e. Now that date is de- elared to be wrong and 1t is probable that the cornerstone will be laid on the afternoon of Monday, April 22, two weeks from today. This date has been suggested to Wendell R. Davis, the acting grand master, and is, approved bT the other officers of the grand lodge The building commission will make formal and official notice of the date tn c day or two.
 EInatNan Morrison, brakeman ir the employ Of the New York, New Ha- ven q Hartford railroad, whose home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
PLAIN FABRICS

Plain Color Fabrics for Coverings Isuch as Burlaps, Denims, etc, 36 tc I50 inches wide-price range Is 12Mc l15c, 17c and 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
PoRrIEREs, ALL STYLES

We show a very complete line of Portieres-ranging in price from sS.25 Ito S12.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
The Tanning Studios,
 5l Willow Street
EstabIished taot.

Established 1901,
 Harold L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room g, Pot ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

mantle were week end guests of Mrs Martin Weeks. r. Powers and Mir. Adams of New
 York were recent visitors in the will
 lage,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Message Suppressed
by White Star Officer

NEW YORK. April ls-yice President
Franklin Of the White Star line has been
criticised today for his definite resssur-
ing declarations OF yesterday, which
tended. as alleged. TO mislead the public.
Mr.. Franklin this afternoon gave to the
public the full text Of the wireless mes
sage received from Captain Haddock Of
the Olympic yesterday Afternoon:
The reason | did not give It out last
night" Mr.. Franklin said. was because
Il was so discouraging that ! felt that
1t would not be right to alarm the pub
lie unnecessarily. Now that the worst
is known, ] am willing to give II out.
Here II 10:
'Carpathia reached Titanic's position
at daybrcak. Found boats and wreckage
only. Titanic foundersd about 40 a. m.
In AIS ~. SOFA W. An boats accounted
for. About Gis souls saved. crew and
Passengers. Latter nearly all women
and children. Leyiand liner S. s. Cali
fornian remaining and searching for
exact position Of disaster. carpathia re-
turning 10 New York with survivors
Please inform Cunand.'
HADDoCK.'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
tcortlnued on Pare -Four.
Brother Of Omaha
Man is Among the
Missing Passengers

Rev. Thomas r. ID. ByIes. mentioned
in the dispatches as being one Of the
psssengers on the Titanic and not ac-
counted fo- was a brother OF Winter
Byies Of this city. and resided In the
vicinity Of Birmingham. England. He was
on his way TO New York to be present at
the wedding Of brother. which was to
have occurred there next Sunday.
Rev. Mr., Byies spent a portion Of a
summer in Omaha several years ago and
two or three times conducted services In
the First Congregational church. Prior
10 his visit IN Omaha he had been a mis-
sionary in singapore. and at the time OF
coming here was on his way TO home to
England. Winter Byles is now In New
YORK. having gone there TO be prescn.
a. the wedding Of his brother. mer-
chandIse broker.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Hampton Roads, Va, TO meet the Car
pathia. The salem Is equipped with the
best wireless apparatus in the navy, ca
paOle Of sending distance of 1000 miles.
and by order OF the president Its COM
mander will obtain complete list Of the
Titanics survivors and send the names
by wireless to the government here.
The Navy department has picked up
the scout cruiser Salem by wireless at
its present position some distance out
side Of Hampton Roads and has given II
orders to turn northward to get in touch
with the carpathia and to report to the
station at Boston as soon as pos
slble.
II Is estimated that II will be in touch
with the Boston wireless station before
midnight, Any information that II can
obtain from passing vessels or through
direct communication win be promptly
forwarded TO Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Cruiser Salem and
Revenue Cutters
to Meet Carpathia

WASHINGTON April is.-President Taft
late today ordered out two revenue cuts
tiers to meet the carpathia. which is
bearing the Titanic's survivors TO New
York. The Gresham is AT Boston and
the cushnet at Woods Hole. Mass.
The president also ordered the speedy
scout cruiser Salem to sea at once from
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

the hope that Emil Brandes may yet be reported among
those who escaped death in the icy waters off Cape Race the
terrible graveyard of the North Atlantic.
Mr. Brandeis brothers have not given up hope but
waiting for the word they expect to of his safety
Strained by the terrible anxiety and surrounded by friends
whose interest is unegned Arthur and Hugo Brande have
taken up quarters for the time in office adjoining the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

ST. JOHNS. n. F., April ls-An hope
that any Of the passengers or members
Of the crew Of the Titanic, other than
those on the carpathia was alive. was
abandoned this afternoon. All OF the
steamers which have been cruising in the
vicinity of the disaster have continued on
their voyages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
All Omaha Anxious for Emil Brandeis

All Omaha waited with undisguised
anxiety during the day for word from
the rescuing steamers that might bring
news of the safety of Emil Brandeis,
who sailed from southampton on the
Titanic. The thought that one of the
city's leading men had gone down with
the great steamer came home to all,
and thousands eagerly scanned the
papers and stormed the newspaper
offices by telephone to get any news
that might be had. To all but one an
swer could be returned, that nothing
had been heard from him. That the
list of names of those rescued is in
complete, not more than half having
been given yet for publication feeds
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

w. Johnson, st. Charles, H., with two
little girls, returning from winter spent
in Sweden. were passengers on the IT,
tanic. according to letter received
by Mr.. Johnson last night. In which be
learned that they had secured passage
on the liner at the time he heard Of the
tragedy. The woman and her babies are
believed to have perished.
PoMRoY. wn., April 1s.-J. Brady, a
passenger on the Titanic. was president
Of the Pomroy state bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Latest Information of tie Titanic Disaster
WRECK BULLETINS
HILLEIIN.

NEW YORK, April l6-The Cunsrd
liner carpathia. bringing survivors from
the sunken Titanic, got into wireless
communication with Sable Island sta
tion early tonight. according TO an
nouncement made at the White Star
line offices here. Details Of the dis
aster, it is now hoped, viii therefore be
soon Forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BIG SHIP TAKES
MANY HUNDREDS
TO THE BOTTOM
Steamship Titanic Sinks in Atlantic
Ocean and Carries More Than
1900 Persons to Death.
SURVIVORS BOARD CARpATHIA
cunard Liner Picks Up s6s People
in Lifeboats.
NOW ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Names OF Three Hundred Fifteen of
Rescued Received.
EMIL BRANDEIs STILL MISSING
Name of Omaha Man Not Among
Those Reported on Carpathia.
WOMEN ARE SAVED FIRST
Steamships Parisian and yirEinian,
which IL Was Thought May
Have Pi.ked Up Some Sur
x.sx.~. I,tua N.,s
Name of Omaha Man Not Among
Those Reported on Carpathia.
WOMEN ARE SAVED FIRST
Steamships Parisian and VirEinian,
which IL Was Thought May
Have Pi.ked Up Some Sur
viyors. Find None.

rhe appalling magnitude Of the wreck
o. the giant liner a1tanic has been but
Httie initiated By the tragmen,ary in.
formation which has filtered in today.
The rescuins steamer carpathla had
ss survivors on board. according to the
latest news received at the offices of
the White Star line in, New York. This
increases the list OF saved by about 80
from the number first reported.
But except for this. the favorable de-
tails are insignificant compared with the
supreme fact that the Titanic is at the
bottom Of the Atlantic and that the shat
tered wreck took with It about i,S5o VIC
time to their death.
The first reports giving the total sur
vvors at e75 were vsrieg, by more favor
able news early today. first from Cap
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
CAPTAIN SMITH
DIES WITHOUT A
WORD BUT COD.
Only the One Message from the
Commander Who Went Down
with His Ship.
SEAS UEwRITTEN LAW oBEYEn
Women and Children First" is Fol,
lowed to the Letter.
CAPTAIN HAD BEEN UNLUCKY
Was in Two Former Wrecks with
Less Of Disaster,
EXPERTS TALK OF THE WRECK
One Says Bottom Of Hull Probably
Was Torn Open by Ice.
IMPACT MUST HAVE BEEN AWFUL
Force of ship eosns az Fail speed
striking Ieehers May Have
started seam. In Water
ttxht Conn nm artmruts.
Was in Two Former Wrecks with
Less Of Disaster,
EXPERTS TALK OF THE WRECK
One Says Bottom Of Hull Probably
Was Torn Open by Ice.
IMPACT MUST HAVE BEEN AWFUL
Force Of ship Going at suii speed
striking IceAers May Have
started seam. In Water
tight Cempartments.

NEW YORK. April K-Captn,n Il. T.
SO, .o,,u,.na.r % an. rs,.n,, ,,,,.-
'' .'',,N - -.
oH went 70 nus grave WIN ms i''-ia'ea
vessel without once being able to eonr
municate direct with the agents OF HE
line. Aside from the c. O. d. sent by hi.
u,,,.,... on.-,,or NJ, an. word ,ro,, h,,,,
- -. .r,..-
y
sank %" FOREMOST ih'o 'ne oeeAh' Ihe
presumption Ia that he met death at his
post as a gallant skipper should. That
he and his crew enforced rigidly the un-
written law OF the .ca.-woman ans chill
ar.n or.,,. n,.,n,y ,na,c.,,a n, ,,a
pr.nondeyance ~ women among the mar
tial list OF survivors that the wireless.
ha, given.
Although rated as one OF the most able
commanders since the advent Of the mod
ern steamship. caaaln Smiths career
had been recently marred with IN luck
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

As the day wore along the anxiety became more ana more
intense the publication of each succeeding issue OF The
bee containing the latest bulletins was followed by new de-
mand for more information and this was promptly gwen as
fast as received
Mr. Brandeis was returning from three months tour OF
Europe and was expected reach New York Tuesday even
ing on the Ttantic tt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BULLETIN.

MONTREAL, April l6-The weather
station on the Gulf OF st. Lawrence re-
ported today that heavy fogs lay off
Nova Scotia and that a violent thunder
storm broke in that neighborhood last
night and is travelling eastward. 1t was
said that such conditions left little hope
for the rescue Of any survivors of the
Titanic that might stu be adrift in RATS
or boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
TITANIC CAPTAIN WAS WARNED

French Liner sent Message Report
Ing Presence of Iceberas.
HAvRE. France April ls.-The Presse
Nouyelle quotes the captain Of the
French liner La Touraine as saying that
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK. AprIl IA wireless mes
sage sent by Captain Rostron Of the Car
pathia to the cunard line here from lati-
tude AS north and longitude 500 west
reads as follows:
"Am proceeding to New York unless
otherwise ordered. with about 500 After
having consulted with Mr.. lsmsy and
considering the circumstances. with so
much Ice about considered New York
best Large number Of icebergs and
twenty miles field ice with bergs
amongst"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Associated Press office in the Bran
deis Theater building, where they can
have the earliest word that comes
over the wires.
Mrs. A. ID. Brandeis, who had re-
manned in New York when her hus-
band returned to Omaha on tele-
graphic summons in connection with
the fire, wired to her husband and
brother to keep up hope. She had
visited the offices of the White Star
line in New York, and while she got no
definite news, she was told that all
the rescued passengers had not yet
been reported. Mrs. Cohn wired to her
brothers from Switzerland but only an
indefinite reply could be sent her.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Names Of Twenty More Who Boarded
Tfta.ie at Cherboura.

Names of Twenty More Who Boarded
Titanic at CherbourE.
cHERBoURG. France. April is.-T The
following are additional names Of first
class passengers who went on board the
Titanic here. They were not contained
In the list previously published:
FIRST CABIN.
Miss NJ. Hayes.
A. T. Compton.
Mrs. +. s. Ostby.
Mrs. J. 8. White and two servants.
Miss u. Evans
Miss T. Newell
Mr.. j. Frauenthal
Mrs A. Fiegenheim.
Mr.. Henry Boank
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Smith.
Mrs. II. A Casseber.
Mrs. C. Candee.
Miss Bowdon.
Mrs. p. schabert
Mrs p Z. Nook.
Mrs. Carter's maid.
Jacob Birnbaum.
Among the second-class passengers who
went on board the Titanic here and whose
names were not included in the first list
were:
IL Permit.
Mrs. widener's maid and valet.
Mrs. Irvan.
ILLINOIS WOMAN is MISSING
Mrs. Oscar johnson OF 81. Charlie.
Was ON wny Home from sweden.
AURORA ILL.,, April 1&-Nrs. Oscar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
PASSENGERS AcoouSrEp rO

HsndFed sad TWsntv-fwc IN Ffrst
&. s..A. cesis, Ars. Missins.
wEw-YoRK. April is.-vice Presiden,
Franklin 81 the white Star company said
al 40 o'clock this afternoon that sce out
Of SIS first cabin passengers and ia ont
OF ass second cabin passengers OF the
steamship Titanic had been accounted
for.
wAsHINGToN, April Ex-senator Gug-
senhelm said this afternoon he had ad-
vices from the white Star line that all
but thirty.two of the first cabin passen-
gers of the Titanic were safe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

he sent wireless dispatch reporting the
presence Of the icebergs to the captain
Of the Titanic. who acknowledged the
message with thanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
CITY ANXIOUS FOR ,BRANDEIS
Thousands Eager for Word Of Fate
Of Business Man on Titanic.
MAKES HUGE SUCCESS OF WORK
Plays Important Fart In Buiiains
Up nrandeis stores from Tfny
shop 90 Great Mercsn-
title In.titution.

Am o,,,.h. ...,...d .na .t,.a g..
80 o...,,-t. -. - -
,.I.-s ~ :, -, a.s...s. 49,.
rt,an,e 80. ias, p,,s,... MA saa
others on ina stre.ts .warmed around
newsboys TO buy their extras and scan
the ists or rescued for the name Of the
Jtpa.n merchant Failing to find II.
they telsphoned the newspaper officers
Tor later information not yet IN print.
Hundreds o. calls from busintss men
and from msn ana women N the resi-.
pence ds'ricts were snswerea ny me
newspapers MANY were inc cxpressions
OF hope ana oSclamsuons OF regret ana
rympaihy IN case MI bfahaes shouia
prove 70 naVe peeh 'vst I
mr brahueis haH ueeh one on omahas
aDiest, most Success.u' aho most suos'sn.
ual business 'nen ns ga peeh man
wno nas nO' pe'n,.'es "s as yus',sss
,n'ers.s W nsI'o~ nn ~ naNe n',a
so,ss. % ~. 'a ~ ny" 80 ..,.a :, ~
.en.. :, NJ.
sp.. - ,.,r,,..s., a. a,a..ss ..,,.,.s
III -,,a,aI nra,sc,s IN. ns,ns =, 'E,s,,
~. ~. .ss,. .,shsn,, 1. snowr - NOR. 49,.
.or. ,n Omaha than mat of any other
mar who mas contributed 10 m. c,ty'.
.dvarcemer,
-. w,...
,
wis on March H. lss. During his
vounv.r wars be attended the public
sNs - - :.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

NEW YORK. April is-The official an
nouncement OF the White Star line Of
positive news that there are SIS survivors
OF the Titanic on board the steamship
carpathis. and the fact that the names
Of only 1s Of those saved have been sent
In BY wireless. shows thAt there are a.
persons rescued from the Titanic whose
names have not been received here.
OF the 81 first cabin passengers thus
far accounted for Ne are women. q
men and children. OF the ia second
cabin passengers reported surviving 8
are women. rs are men and 10 children.
saloon PassenGers Reported safe.
Master Allison and maid Of Philsdel-
phia- II is practically certain this Is
Ryerson family
Miss X, 7. Andrews. probably Mis-
Harry Anderson.
Miss T. w. Allen.
Mrs z. w. Appleton
Mrs. Arthur.
Mrs John Jacob Astor ara maid
MrS Emily b.
A s. Barkworth-
Mrs James Baxter.
George A. Brayton-
Mr.. and Mrs X 7. Beckvith-
Karl H. Behr
AIR. and Mrs ID. H. Bishop.
Henry Blank
Miss Caroline BounaIl
Miss o. 9. c. Bowen
Miss Elsie Boverman-
Mrs J. NJ Brown
Arx J. J. Brown
l. p calderhrad
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
srs Rescued from the M- Fated Steamship Titanic

Miss Helen Nevson.
Z. C. Ostby.
Miss Helen r. ostby.
Mrs. Robert pconnelI, probably Mra
r @. Cornell.
Mr.. Fiennad onond.
Miss Susan p.
Major Arthur Puechen.
Mrs. Thomas Potter, jf
Mrs. George Rheims
Mrs. Edward s. Robert.
G. Roimano.
Miss II. Rosibee.
Miss Edith Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Martin Rothschiid
Mr.. J. y. RogersoE.
Countess Of Rofhes.
Adolphe SaalfeId.
Abraham SaIaman.
Mrs. Paul Schabert
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Shedden probably
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick o. Shedden
Frederick Seward.
Miss Shutter. probably Mrs. Z. w.
Schutes.
Mrs. William d. silsey
Colonel Alfonso Simonius-
william T. Sleper. '
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder.
Mrs. w. z. Spencer and maid.
Dr. Max stehlin.
Mrs. Walter Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. or H. E Stengel.
Mrs. George ~ Stone
Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift.
Mr. and ArE. J. B. Thsyer.
Miss Ruth Teussig.
Nr. and Mrs E. C. Taylor.
Gilbert ". Tucker.
Mira r. NJ Warren.
Mra j. Stuart White.
Miss Mary Wick.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Mrs. Oscar johnson of 81. Charlie.
Was ON Way Home from sweden.
AURORA ILL.,, April 1S-Nrs. Oscar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Continued ON Page Two)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-14
Care During Melting.

The winter egg production win be
FASTENED II you will help the hens
along during and Immediately after
their melting period. After the hens
have grown their new feathers 1t will
take them many weeks to recuperate
their weakened energies so they may
again produce eggs II they are left to
shift for themselves entirely and pick
up their meals as best they can
Feed the hens well for at least a
time IL they are to be wintered over
and pay you profit during the fall
and winter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-14
WANTS LONG STAPLE COTTON
Department Of Agriculture Urges
Southern Farmers to Grow Variety
Now In Demand.

The department of agriculture.
through its cooperative farm demon
stration work. is trying to get the
southern farmers to grow more long
staple cotton. This action has been
taken a. the result Of increased de-
mands from the mills of New England,
which are willing to pay a premium
for this variety. Long staple cotton
was among the first important results
Of plant breeding work Of the depart
ments, having been attained through
the efforts Of H. ]. Weber, now con-
nected with Cornell University. Sew
eral years ago Professor Weber de-
veloped q long staple strain of upland
cotton. Where the community grow
ing Of cotton is carefully practiced. 1t
is possible to grow this cotton and
keep 1t true to type. Some of the
New England mills have had COM
munity growing scheme in operation
for more than a year near Ell Centre.
Cal. This year about 100 acres win
be added to the area. which win be
planted to seed sent out from the de-
rartment. There is community grow.
ing long staple cotton in Georgia. but
this is not helping the New England
mills, ne they take the whole supply
aGd want more.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-14
FoR. USE IN MILKING cow
Invention Of Florida Man Providss
Vertical Partition Between Milk
er and Animal.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing sanitary structure and milking
appliance. invented by G. NJ. Lummis
of Fort Myers. Fla, says:
"This invention provides vertical
partition interposed between the cow
and the mixer, and constructs the
same with large opening over and in
which flexible screenformed of rub
Der, skin or fabric, and having holes
for insertion of the cows teats, is APP
piled so as to completely exclude for
eign substances from access to the
milk pail Thus in place OF taking q
pail or milking machine to q COW
when tied in the open or in a stable.
the COW is taken to a particular struc-
ture and is confined therein while be-