davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
CAPT. J. N. RANKIN SET RIGHT.
lie HAD Ne Association with the
Tpaut vein Damage Csses.

In ar article REGARDING the activities
Of Edwin Elliott Trautwe!n In promoting
claims OF Long Island farmers for dam
ages against the city ON account Of the
drawing on Of water for tho reservoirs
o. brooklyn. printed on Tuesday. n.
name Of Capt. =. NJ. Rankin was assoc
clated with that OF Trautwein. The
Evcning Words !ntormants in several
Instances state In apparently good faith
that their claims we're In the hands of
Rankin and Trautwein. Capt Rankin
was not at any time directly associated
with TrautweIn. Because OF long ex-
perience In the Corporation Counsers
Office. he was retained as an expert on
water damages by Oicott. oruber. Bon
ynye h MoManus. and aftcrward by
y. u. Wurtz. who took up the litiga-
ton. For part Of tho time when Cant.
Rankin was under salary from the o.
eott nrm Trautwein was also employed
IN signaturing" contracts entirely in
dependant OF the work being done by
Capt. Rankin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
SON BORN TO E. R. THOMAS.
wife aWd Infant 81 banker and
sportsasa Reported Dsiag Well.

the birth Of = son TO Mr.. and Mrs. f.
n. Thomas. Mother and son are said
to BE- doinG we'll.
e. r. Thomas. once . weii.known
banker and sportsman In New York.
married Elisabeth II. Finley, daughter
OF Henry r. Finley Of West Fifty.sev.
enth street. In Newport. Nov. 8. 1919.
They searched for 4 week before find
ing q clergyman who would perform
the ceremony and finally AliShted on
an ex-Baptist parson. turned carpenter,
The wedding occurred At the home OF
Nrs. r. Livingston Bsecknan. sister
Of M. Thomas. He had been divorced
but elk weeks before by his FIRST wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Shot Q. The HesA. Ass.ilaas nseap.s

Timothy o'Eeefe. eighteen. Of No. go
West Thirty ninth street. whom tho DO
lice speak OF AZ "ons OF the Tenth ave.
nue. boys" was shot in the head early
to-day by a negro with whom he had an
alteration In front of No. aJ West
Forty-irst street. The negro ran into
the building at that address. but could
not be found by Policeman Stone. who
sssrched the premises. Stone says he
knows who the negro TO- oKssfs. the
wounded youth. was taken 70 New York
Hospital by DR.. Irving In . serious con
dition. He refused to tell anything
about the shooting. The police iatss
sent out general alarm for KID
West" q negro prizeng liter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

FRANK stow, laborer. was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. u prisoner. to-day,
charged with attempting suicide. Stow
was found unconscious at his residence.
No. @S West Ftfty-thlrd street, with nj,
the gas Jets turned on full.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Before Plunging Into Jungle
He Will Deliver Three Lee
lures in South America.
FACES FEVER, pOiSONS.
Likely to Encounter the Fierce
Mangeromas, Cannibal In
dams, in His Expedition.

Theodore Roosevelt IL 20 depart to-
morrow aboard the steamship Vsndyck
For South America on what Will be his
nrst venture into the Amazon jungle
October Ii tho beginning Of the rainy
season in the jungle and Al. Roosc-
Welt has arranged to deliver three
Sac Paulo and Buenos Ayres. Then tho
jungle
The real dangers Of the Jungle which
MIR. Roosevelt will face are the foyers
which come from the swamps from tho
bites Of mosquitoes and ants and other
insect pests. SO far a. the Amazon IL
concerned one needs n large supply Of
ouinine for javary and malariA fevers.
In addition TO these there are tho yei-
low fever IN certain places Of the ANA
son and the dreaded beri-bcrL
There are any number OF poisonous
water anakes. and % dangerous TO hu-
man life u the water itself that PRIV.
tically no one ever takes q bath In the
Amazon or the hundred rivers which
flow into Il. What tho natives do--and
Indians who are civilized are Clearly
persons. by the wGy--is to battle In q
bath house situated Just above the water.
The water 10 drawn up In . can OF
other receptacle and thrown over the
body. In this way one can be sure of
the body and require . surgical opera
A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

poius
The following Is q Iat Of aasocia-
ton members 10 date
Horace Gooch. Allen Farley G. T.
Herring Vs. g.. Groeudycke % g.
% gyuum. g. q Reoder 81 Sc
Loubhlln D. vs. owen. . 80 Petty
callcn Br0s q 49, Hardin. CLYDE
Cockron Amarillo improvement Co.
WHl a. Miller g. sons Green Bro
Go. J g. henderson. "a Arion.
" nurrrff. % D. Kirsch co.. w.
a Afkew. NcNcana q Wrtfher
Lyles Tullos Hardware Co. Wool
rich a 60. D. T. Montgomery. j
Levy y g FinNoa Monogram sho.
Store. q o. MAYER Sam % Vaughn
bind rg sum U.s. a Davis o. s.
smnn j Clue S j Nurauf
O. % Ncnny Clarendon ions. W. So
letter. e. -. Wolfln Howard Trieg
G. W Cain THoma Currlr. Walter
Gro ett. A g Almond. ! o. Bryant
Do p Greer Frank s White O. g.
Loving and g. bukarinf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
MANY MEMBERS ADDED To
. GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

a. result OF me effort of pres
idcnt e q. Wdlu Homre Gooeb
acting as voluntary SOLICITING com.
mltec the membership total OF roo
Potter County Good Roada AssocIo
ton ta Increased yesforlag 90 nf
rs n s. believed ibaf ath two
moro active day thI number mas
DIP H0Ihiul
Thi orlUuou ea. formed two
weeks ag1. aa an auHl'ary OF 90,
Colorado fo.the.Gulf Highway 400.
ratIon Panhandle Division for ths
immediate purro.c 0f putting 100
road 0I tHo country in fast and d.
ppudablo condition and with the
larger purpo Of making certain
th. Cll0ulo-to-thrGWt auto high
aay tar0ueh Amarillo
ON "Wednesday morning rrcsldeu
.O O. Williams Of the Colorado-io
GUf Association. and EuEnccs leo
uafd OF the Interstate Highway 49,
ISOLATION. vim tart south from bal
hart over the proposed route. MAX
iup log as they p.oFrc Thc
gentlemen win bc accompanied h'
'W D Wagner aud other ualhar
highway enthusiasts to Amarillo
The visitors VIII bp mot a. fHc Pot
. tcr county line some time Thursda
afternoon according t1 present cd
oulatiou. and uill De- escorted 20 in'
metropolis where reception ut boz
formal nature NlIl De- rendered then
From thIs point the party 800 4"
south 90 ArmstrouR. thence thr1u {.
.aU tho counties iraycr.rl hy 'h'
Denver road 'o Taruut THE .iH
OF THESE pilots for urN tnnE uH
o.. termed ha aroused additions
enthusiasm. and tho county road p
1riat.on work aiu take pu ueR U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
FATAL BLOOD POISON
FROM INFECTED TOOTH

william Van Sle. aged . years.
son ~ Mr and Hs 81 l. Vansickie.
died SUNDAY ternOon az 80
O'Clock. as the ut Of blood pois
ouing. mporind q by an liberated
tooth Not unt the latter part OF
'the week did infection assume
dangerous feat s, and all efforts
10 bait me er )achments OF thc
poison proved fectiye.
Funeral anrl we're conducted
af tlo fum'Y sidence on East
street yesterday fternoon M three
O'Clock by bee, .obert Prydo pas
Tor Of iho North de Baptist church.
igtermelt af Ll.I Cemetery folio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
hESIDENCE On LINCOLN
EsIHONED ~ FIRE

A 0ne-story rimc residence af
uI Lincoln stree occupied bH j 3d.
uiDkrrsou. q Saun Pc engineer. nas
destroyed by fir AZ an early hour
Monday mornine Origin uI fhc
blaze is uuknoW The Residence.
.H'cl was owned by Mrs TH.f..
WIs uued at approximately Sl.raH
Loss ou content Is estimated 700
5000 Tho adjoining residence o,
oupied hy John hollacr, was damHe
"a by flames e. considerable os
tent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

a meeting or the Agricultural
Committee of tH. Chamber OF Conn
'unrro viii be- b.. "Wednesday after
moon az o'cloo Ia response Go can
issued ycsterdaf Iy Secretary & s.
Hazard q fu attendance is urr-
rl. Is matters genuine import
1nen sin receive consideration The
committee viii uke steps 10 asmr,
Too rDusng attend nee at the meeting
10. thr Potter COMFY Farmors lus''-
ulr next saturday afternoon 10
which delegates 10 the state lustl-
u'e at COLLEGE tation. which OPP
yas July 81 viii be chYsen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
nOWAI.D REi COS BRING PROM
EITECTe OF OpEH.alON

Marion llowa who was orerat-
cd on az So a honys saultarium
'or appendicitis Iursday afternoon.
D. recovering ST. ~ from effects ~
iHn operation ellef Is expressed
that 49, Howard 10 soon regain lis
normal strength
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
Removal Notice

Or ~ h. Harris. ostcopath and
Surgeon. has moved bis office 20 the
new Fuqua building Rooms H.. Is
and 70. lG7 q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

The best for Tho money Boo tho Cit
a meal. 3ac at The Denver
1856 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
PREVENT DISEASE OF POTATO
Farmers Should Plan to Plant Tubers
on Land That Has Not Grown
Crop for Several Years.
(By E. C. sTAKMAN. Assistant Plan
Pathologist, University Farm. st
paul Minn)

(By E. c.. sTAKMAN. Assistant Plant
Pathologist, University Farm. St.
Paul, Mimi
Farmers should do two things in
connection with raising potatoes this
year. They should plan to plant po'
tatoes on land which has grown none
for five or six years. Then they
should plant absolutely clean seed on
this land. This Is essential because
last year a number of potato diseases,
which live in the soil and on the tn.
bers, were very commonly found al
most throughout the state. This
means that there is a large amount OF
potato-sick soil and a large number OF
diseased tubers To plant these tu'
bers Oh infected soil would almost
surely result in poor crops and I'm.
healthy lubers this year,
After having selected a piece OF
land, known not to have raised dis
eased potatoes, the seed tubers should
be carefully selected and treated.
Brown rot can be excluded In only
one way; by rejecting infected tubers.
Scab and rhizoctonia germs can be
killed by the ordinary formaldehyde
treatment. The cost Of the treatment
is very low, and there is no question
about the increased returns. A care
full look through some Minnesota po-
tato fields would convince anyone that
it pays to select seed so as to exclude
grown rot, and 1t must be remembered
that selection, In the case OF brown
rot, is the only means of control, and,
further, that it must be combined with
proper handling of the soil.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
Vegetable Eaters.

Our college professors nowadays not
only teach youth, but also make many
original and startling discoveries
Professor James Rollin Stonaker OF
Stanford university, has just proved
that eaters of meat are more endur.
ing than eaters OF vegetables, grain
and grass. He has put four rats In
rotary cages with speedomoters at
tached and found that In twenty-five
months the meat eating female rat
ran 5447 miles. while her vegetable
eating sister ran only 447. The meat
eating male ran | Az miles, but the
gentleman rat of the vegetable diet
ran only pitiful 200 miles. While
we have not made such striking eXpe-
riments, we have noticed that in the
case of the elephant he does not taste
meat in his whole life, being reduced
to such fare as shrubs, the tops Of
bushes and little trees and other such
food lacking in nutrition AS result
the elephant seldom attains weight
of more than 10000 pounds, and the
hardest specimens do not often live
longer than 200 years.-Health Gull
ture.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
DOUBLE WELL EASILY MADE
Satisfactory Method Given and Illus
trated for Securing Water on
Both Sides Of Line.

In reply to a query as to the best
method for getting water from a well
% feet deep with never less than four
feet of water, which Is 80 feet from
the line on a neighbours land, placing
the pump on the other side Of the
fence is given by ]. S. Woodward In
the Rural New Yorker as follows:
Dig a false we'll on his side OF the
fence at any place desired about six
feet deep. Then dig trench from
that to well deep enough to be below
frost. Run one and one-quarter inch
galvanized pipe from one well to the
other, putting an elbow over the well
and extending pipe down to six inches
OF the bottom with a check valve and
strainer In the false well put an ell
bow on the end of the pipe, turning
down and into this put a short piece
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
Around the World on Foot.

Interest has lately been reused in
England by the arrival there Of d
young Australian, Leslie Wilson. who
has started out to walk around the
world. Already he has gone some 49,
900 miles. He is planning to take a
year to the trip as he will not be able
to walk except on the land and will
have to take steamer part OF the
way.
He Is walking. he says. for health
and strength and not for any wager or
notoriety or any selfish end. He COM
menced without money and has to
earn his living and passage expenses.
This he does by lecturing. He eats
only two meals day. and claims that
he is much more able to walk long dis
tances when he goes without lun-
cheon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
Saxinua Promote Success.

1t Is not the gross income OF per.
son which decides his progress on the
way to independence or competency.
but the accumulation Of his savings.
The actions of successful business
men in matters of small economies
might we'll be studied by farmers in
relation to corresponding savings 1t
has been Our practice to cover the
hayrack with barn sheet when grain
is being stacked A sheet Of this kind
made of drilling or light duck Is q
useful article for many purposes. The
main use of such a sheet Is to cover
a load Of hay or grain over night
when hauling in hay, but 1t saves Its
cost in saving shelled grain when
stacking. Barley shells and breaks
far more easily than oats, and bush
ell Of clear grain may be gathered In
this way each half day
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
Double Well.

OF pipe as long as the cylinder to be
used on the pump. On this short piece
of pipe put another elbow with short
nipple and another elbow turning up;
into this close nipple on to which
connect the pump cylinder. The OBJ
ject OF making this turn in false well
Is to make sure that in case anything
should get into the pump to let water
back into the well the cylinder being
below the line OF pipe to the well
would always remain full OF water
and pump would start without prim
ing. The rough sketch shows how
1t is to be done But he will do well
to remember that extra care must be
taken to guard against frost in the
shallow false well, for it will not
have the water below to keep 1t warm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
For Ocean Trip.

There are few little things easily
made, that these contemplating an
ocean trip certainly will find consider
able additions to their comfort. A bag
which may be hung to the steamer
chair for holding the magazine, fancy
work, book or writing pad will save
one many step in going back and
forth to the stateroom.
One OF the leather covers, provided
with handles, of just the right size for
a Baedeker Is invaluable, and, on ones
return, 1t may be used in numerous
other ways.
A small cushion provided with
straps or loops so 1t will hang over the
back of the steamer chair, at the right
height to f1t the neck. will add com.
fort to every nap.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
ENGLISH TONGUE LEADS ALL
That Language Spoken by 13o'ooo'oco
Persons-German Ranks Second,
According to Statistics.

There are approximately $500 Ian
guages or dialects spoken In the
world English leading them all in
the number of persons using the
tongue.
1t is estimated that over 130,000,000
persons speak English, while 100000
600 persons converse in German. Rus
sian Is spoken by some 7O,OOO,OOO,
while 100000 make their wants
known In French The Spanish Ian
guage IL spoken by 10000, 900: Italian
BY 10000 O0O and Portuguese by 49,
100000.
English is spoken by 1000. 200 in the
Dominion of Canada, by 100000 In
the West Indies, by 100000 In Aus
tralia, by 100000 in East India and
by 3S,000,000 in the British Isles, not
forgetting some Is. 100000 in the Unit.
ed States.
German Is spoken by 100000 In
the United States; the same number
Of persons use that language In Swift
zerland: 100000 use 1t in Austria
hungary and 46OO0,000 speak 1t in
the German empire. In Belgium,
where there was movement on foot
to make it popular but 10000 persons
make use of It.
French Is the regular means OF com
munication between 100000 persons
in Belgium; between 100000 persons
in the United States and Canada and
a similar number in Algiers, India
and Africa. 1t is spoken by 100000
Swiss and the same number Of Hayti'
ems. In Alsace-Lorraine 100000 per
sons still make use Of 1t, and In the
mother country 3S,0O0,0OO persons rec
ognize 1t as their native tongue.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22


crockery, well pounded, for them, and
dust barrels and water of easy access.
Feed young chickens five times day
on biscuit and egg. bread soaked in
sweet milk, and when five weeks old,
iced on sour milk and whole wheat
End corn bread. Have good, dry
house and keep them free from yer
min by using crumbled trash tobacco
and powdered sulphur in nests, and
occasionally saturate roosting poles
with kerosene. Set them on end and
set fire to kerosene and burn of from
bottom to top No disease for years.
lave run of orchard. Turn out pull
lets of first Matching for winter lay
ers."-Mrs. W. f. E., Kentucky.
BLACK Spanish for eggs and Dork'
ngs for sitters. are my favorites and
they have made money for new
+. A., Texas.
1--WE have discarded all but the
Brown Leghorns and sell the eggs to
dealer in Washington, d. c., who
makes a specially OF fancy Leghorn
eggs and who pays an extra price for
them.'-A. F. b., Pennsylvania.
81 keep Rose Comb Brown Leg
horns exclusively as the best for all
purposes. ! feed whole grain in the
morning. onehalf peck to so hens, and
in winter wheat, corn and sorghum
seed On very cold days give warm
feed in the morning. Keep roosts and
house absolutely free from lice."-G.
c., Indiana.
81 keep Light Rrahmas and raise
them for market When ready for
market they dress eight pounds ard
sell for 1t cents per pound at whole
sale. and they cost me only 5 cents
pound to raise."-G. NJ. W.. Massachu'
sets.
After repeated trial and observa'
ton OF all breeds have settled down
to the White Plymouth Rocks exclu'
svely. Cleanliness and dust bath
are essential to success. Water and
milk before the fowls all the time
J. C. S., Virginia.
~ have found White Leghorns best
for eggs and Buff Cochins for market
poultry."-H. A. F., New York.
Brown Leghorns for me, first. last
and all the time. Best layers, best
color to escape hawks, best table fowl
for their size, best money Makers
L. J. E., California.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
N atural.

Charles S. Whitman, the district at
torney, presented to the grand jury In
vestigating police graft in New York a
few days ago a fashily dressed negro,
said to be the keeper Of gambling
house in Harlem, from whom he
hoped-in vain, as 1t afterwards de-
veloped-to obtain evidence of police
blackmail.
do you know how to shoot craps
asked grand juryman after the ne
gro had denied being gambler, de-
MED any connection with the police,
and in fact all knowledge of official
crookedness.
"Oh, yas sub, I kin shoot craps"
said the witness.
Where did you learn-in Balti-
more?' The negro had given Balti.
more as his home before he came TO
New York
mo, sub, didn' learn in Baltimo'."
I'm New York;"
mo. sub, not in New York"
well, where did you learn"
II didn learn nowhar-hit jes' come
mach ul to me. suh."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
DAIPY NOTFs
F-.-Snss5D

The three minute churn Is q delu'
sion.
Milk quietly, clearly, quickly, regu.
larly.
Cow ties are rapidly taking the place
of stanchions.
Dispose of the selfsuckng cow She
Is bad property.
Between extreme heat and extreme
cold 1t the best time to dehorn cattle
If a COW is pnched for food she
will not yield a profitable quantity OF
milk
Nothing will solve the run down
farm problem like bunch Of dairy
cows.
The value of calf depends upon the
treatment 1t receives as well as upon
blood.
The silo has now become almost
necessity on the farm. II profits are
looked for.
Don't let the COW run with the herd
while in heat. She disturbs them all.
Confine her.
When COW, not a kicker by habit,
puts her foot in the pail, there Is
good reason for 1t.
The man with five cows and sepa'
rator is better off than his neighbor
with eight cows and no machine.
Let US remember in all this discus
sion of intensive farming that inten'
siveness in the dairy is a big asset
Whole milk will separate best at
about 80 degrees To separate cold
milk means to lose part of the cream.
Remember that your future cows are
now wrapped in calf skins and that 1t
behooves you to give them careful at
tention.
That gilt-edge latter can be made
on the farm is being proved every day,
hut not where strict attention Is not
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
BREEDS OF CHICKENS
Expressions From Many Sue
cessfuI Poultry Raisers.
eome Favor Plymouth Rocks, while
Others Incline to leohorns-
Proper Care Of Birds 10 OF
Great Importance.

The experience Of successful poultry
rasers in various parts OF the country
shows that every breed of fowls has Its
ardent admirers. Here Is what some
Of them say:
"The Plymouth Rock (barred) has
paid us best of any breed OF chickens
we have ever kept We have tried
various kinds, but several years ago
we discarded all but the Plymouth
Rock, and have had perfect satisfac'
ton in a constant supply Of fine, large
eggs large, fat broilers and choice
fat hen when wanted. We feed whole
wheat, and the fowls have access to
wheat bran, and in very cold weather.
corn. twice day. Keep broken
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
MARKS THE MAN OF BUSINESS
Ability to Recognize Worth, No Mat
ter Where Met, 10 One OF the
Greatest of All Gifts.

"Seeing" men Is an art 1t amounts
almost to second sight. Often, In
business line" some man makes MS
way mysteriously and rapidly to the
ton. or near to 1t. He does not seem
to have greater trading ability than
many others, nor has he been favored
by a larger capital or a more mag
netic personality. But he rises. His
faculty of seeing" men has been the
magical force.
Seeing" men means recognizing,
perhaps under an unpromlslng ex'
terror, what a man really is or may
grow into. and attaching him to an
organization OF staff There are bust
ness executives that are geniuses III
doing this. Their success Is brought
about In great measure by the ETH
cheney of the body Of men they have
picked in this way. 1t happens many
times that captain Of affairs hunts
for years for lieutenant OF certain
qualities. He finds him at last, III
Cinderella-like garb, far down the
commercial ladder, a person nun.
dred other men who really wanted
man of just this type have passed
carelessly over. They could not see
1t Is no trick at all to discover the
man who has triumphantly made
record. who Is already a personality
In this trade or that Unfortunately
such man is unfailingly costly. What
he has done, moreover, is no positive
guarantee as to his future exploits.
Men Of great reputation as lieuten'
ants many times prove great disap-
pointments when they shift. The chief
who sees" picks a man whose repu,
tation Is yet to be made, and thereby
gets the profits himself.-Cromwell
Childe, in Harpers Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-22
MllkInu Machines.

A milking machine experiment con.
Quoted in England has been closed
with the announced results that there
was less conta animation Of the milk by
bacteria in machine milking compared
with hand milking as 1t is usually car
ried on This Is contrary to expert.
ments made by many Investigators In
this country.