davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Milk Parlor Pros and Cons
BY E. B. WILSON
Extension Agricultural Engineer

k@sSbCRSbOf% <ASfS'
This is the first of two articles
by MIR. Wilson on milking par
Iors. In the second. 10 appear in
the April Is issue. he will dis
cuss such matters as size. loca-
lion and construction.
MOST OF THE NATIONS dairy
farmers who are changing their pres
ent milking arrangements are in
stalling parlors. The name, '.parlor,"
seems to have been adapted for
lack of a better one. 1t merely
signifies a place where a few cows
can be held just during milking.
Since it is small but handles many
cows it can be fairly elaborate and
still have very low cost per COW.
Most milking parlors are used in
connection with loafing shed or
some form of loose housing. The
combined cost of milking parlor and
loafing shed is often much less than
the cost of the conventional STAN
chion barn. Frequently stanchion
barns are remodeled to serve as part
or all of the combination. Sometimes
they may be used as the loafing shed,
and sometimes the milking parlor
and milk house are built into the
old barn. Large structures may hold
all three.
Advantages of Elevated Stalls
A large number of the milking
parlors have elevated stalls which
make milking with machines con-
siderably easier. The advantages of
elevated milking parlors over milk
ing in conventional stanchion barns
are as follows:
l. Elimination of stoop and squat
involved in machine milking.
2. Operator can milk for a longer
period of time with no serious firing
effect.
8. Improved visibility of udder
makes it easier to do a thorough
job of cleaning, and in less time.
4. Improved visibility of the milk
ing machine on the cow makes it
easier to determine when attention
is required and makes possible a
speedier milking operation.
5. Manure, straw and barn odors
are eliminated in this small, easily
cleaned unit, and improved build
ing sanitation is provided.
6. Flexibility. A small unit can
be used to milk a large herd. The
only limit on herd size is the amount
of time available for milking.
Y. Cost. When Incorporated in the
total cost of loose-housing system
the milking parlor is still consider.
ably cheaper than the conventional
stanchion barn even though it may
be of more expensive construction.
8. Distance travelled. The COW
comes to the operator instead of tht
operator going to the cow. This cut.
down distance travelled and increase
operator efficiency.
Disadvantages
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Disadvantages

&~Aso0V oA169SS
Following are some disadvantages
of elevated milking parlors:
l.. Animal heat is slow to warm
cold milking parlor. Auxiliary heat
may be desired.
2 Observation of the physical
condition of the cow is difficult
except those conditions pertaining
to the udder.
8. The settling tank requires fire.
quent checking and periodical clean
ing.
Feeding Grain in Milk Parlor
One of the most discussed ques-
tons about milking parlors is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Route No. 563. which is also a
point in the East line of land con.
veyed by Jane Stewart TO Thomas
Board by Deed dated April is. 1926.
recorded in Noble County Deed
Volume 81. Page 277, and which
bears North 20 degrees East 1872
rods from point situated on the
line between Enoch and Jefferson
Townships described in the Deed
from Mary Clinedinst ct al. to To-
seph l.. Hutcheson. dated April IS,
1893, and recorded in Noble County
Deed Volume 40 Page 4O2 as be-
ing the@iocation of an elm tree five
f5) inches in diameter; thence North
20 degrees East with said line of
said lands so conveyed TO Thomas
Board and with the East line OF
lands conveyed by the Farmers and
Merchants Bank to James Long by
Deed dated March 20, 1888, recorded
in Noble County Deed Volume SO.
Page 70, a distance of 1868 rods
to a point in the North line of the
Southwest quarter of Section 81:
thence with said North line of said
Southwest quarter and the North
line of the Southeast quarter of
said Section 81, South 87lb degrees
East distance of 70.I2 rods, more or
less. to the Northwest corner of the
premises described in that certain
Corrective Deed from Frank Sal
ing to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation dated October q, 1949,
recorded in Volume 104, Page 307
of the Noble County Deed Records
land being the Northwest corner of
the premises conveyed to Wayne
Moreland by Deed dated February
18. 1907, recorded in Volume 81
Page 428l; thence South 1la degrees
West along the West line of said
premises described in said Deed to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corpora
ton a distance of lao rods to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Northeast corner of a parcel of
land conveyed to Jeremiah Philips
by Deed dated October IL. 1876, re-
corded in Noble County Deed
Volume Y. Page 328 and subse-
quently conveyed to M NJ. Dyes by
Deed dated February 10, 1891. re-
corded in Noble County Deed
Volume 81, Page 264; thence South
81 degrees West 40 rods to the
Northwest corner of the premises
SO conveyed to M. NJ. Dyes; thence
North 84s4 degrees West lib rods
to the Northwest corner of another
parcel of land so conveyed to Jer-
emiah Philips by the Deed above
mentioned; thence with the West
line of said premises so conveyed
to Jeremiah Philips South IL de-
grees West distance of 4.66 rods
to point in the North line of
certain lots in the Town of New
burg lying North of the Dexter City
Middleburg Road, which point is
supposed to be the Northwest cor
ner of Lot No. II, of said lots;
thence with the North line of said
lots North 1854 degrees West 1876
rods; thence continuing with said
North line North 1924 degrees West
BAG rods to a point supposed to be
the Northwest corner of Lot No. 30
OF said lots; thence South four (4)
degrees West with the West line of
said Lot No. 30, $50 rods to a
point in the said Dexter City-Mid-
dleburg Road; thence North 79la de-
grees West in said Road 1886 rods
to the place of beginning. contain
ing 85.2 acres, more or less.
Also those certain lots in the
Town of Newburg on the North side
of the Dexter City -Middleburg Road
which lots are designated as Lots
Nos. "a, 25. 26. q. %, 20. and 3d.
excepting therefrom, however. those
certain premises conveyed bX Ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Common Pleas Court
Noble County, Ohio
LINDLEY H. PATTEN
and
UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON
CORPORATION
FRANK PATTEN.
WARREN GREENLEE.
MARIE GREENLEE, ct al.
Warren Greenlee and Marie Green
lee, whose places of residence are un-
known, and the heirs, devisees and
assigns of Warren Greenlee, deceased,
and of Marie Greenlee, deceased,
whose names and addresses are un-
known, will take notice that Linley
H. Patten has filed an action against
them in the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio, in which Union
Carbide and Carbon Corporation has
interviewed and filed its petition
against them as an additional party
plaintiff Plaintiff Lindley II. Pat
ten is the owner of a fee simple in
terest in and in possession of the
lands described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Enoch, County of Noble, and State
of Ohio, in the South half of Sec
ton 81, Township g. Range 8, and
known as being those certain lots
in the Town of Newburg on the
South side of the Dexter City-Mid-
dleburg Road, also known as Route
No. 563, which lots are designated
as Lots Nos 2, 3, and 5.
Plaintiff Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation is the owner of a fee
simple interest in and in possession
of the lands described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Enoch. County of Noble, and State
of Ohio and known as being part
of the Southwest quarter and part
of the Southeast quarter of Section
81, Township 6, Range 8, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the Dex-
ter City -Middleburg Road, known
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Sharon

SHARON - Members of the
Methodist Mystery club held
their December meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ruth MARQUIS
Wednesday evening Dec. 6.
President Lucille MARQUIS pre-
sided. Meeting opened with song
"Silent Night" Scripture lesson
Matt. 2:l-l2 was read by Vera
Harmon.
Edna Wiley read the story of
"The Other Wise Man"
Lords Prayer in unison. The
regular business session was held
after which a Christmas party
was enjoyed.
An exchange of gifts was a
feature. Refreshments were en-
joyed by the following: Mrs.
Lucille Pickenpaugh and Jessie
and Clair, Mrs. Edna Wiley, Kay
and Linda, Mrs. Cora MARQUIS
and Deanna and Tommy, Mrs.
Belle Boyd and Joan, Mrs.
Blanche Burlingame, Miss Eva
May Marquis, Mrs Marie Morri-
son, Mrs. Pauline Haga, Mrs.
Lucille Marquis, Mrs. Mary
Haga, Mrs. Vera Harmon and
the hostess, Mrs. Marquis.
Ladies Aid
Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugh and
Mrs. Anna Archibald entertained
members of the Aiken Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church
at the Pickenpaugh's home,
Thursday afternoon, Dec. Z. Mrs.
Mabel Wilson presided, Mrs.
Pickenpaugh read the scripture
! lesson and Mrs. Minnie MARQUIS
led in prayer. The regular bust
ness session was held and officers
, were elected as follows: Presi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

rilla Parker eft al. to Sarah Patten
ct al. by Deed dated january 8,
1909, recorded in Noble County Deed
Volume SO, Page 452, and described
therein as follows:
Beginning at a point 80 feet
Southwest of the Newburg Spring
on the North side of the Public
Road leading from Dexter City to
Middleburg, Ohio. from the point
before mentioned 233 feet West:
thence 122 feet North: thence 132
feet East. and thence Southeast
TO the place of beginning, in all
one-haf (12l acre, more or less.
Said Warren Greenlee claims some
interest in all of the above described
premises by reason of the followins
matters:
ta) The fact that in the granting
clause of a deed from Augustus T.
Parker ct al. to MarilIa Parker ct
al. executed in March, 1903, and re-
corded in Deed Volume so. Page
591 Of the Noble County Records,
said Augustus T. Parker is errone-
ously referred TO as Augustus T.
Patton.
(b) The possibility that notice of
the application for the probate of
the will of Marilla Parker in the
Probate Court of Noble County.
Ohio. was not given to all of her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Mackshuru

MACKSBURG - The regular
December meeting and annual
Christmas party of Aurelius
Chapter No. 60, OE.S. was en-
joyed at Macksburg Masonic
Temple.
Last matrons and past patrons
were honored and commended by
Worthy Matron, Blanche Long.
Christmas program, "The story
of the Christmas. Carols" was
given by several members and
the parody on "The night before
Christmas" by Mrs. Betty Ullman
was highly commended.
Delightful refreshments and
a Christmas gift exchange was
much enjoyed by all present.
Committees for the evening
included Marjorie Ogle, Gloria
Ackley, Kathryn Ayers, Pearl
Ullman, Betty Ullman, Grace
Hutcheson, Gloria Davis, Mabel
Ullman and Faye Spies.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis
were Marietta visitors Monday.
Harry Longfellow was a busi-
ness visitor at Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl Sr.
were Sunday guests of their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Diehl, Jr., of Marietta.
Mrs. Antonio FarneSe and son
Neval were Marietta shoppers
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Adds
and son Stanley, of Canton, visit
ed over the week end at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Bertha Adds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Smith, of
Rathbone, were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Ella Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

new daughter.
Jean Wilson, Dorothy Harmon
and Lucille Pickenpaugh were
GAINESVILLE shoppers, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cisler and
son Randall, of Canton, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh and Clair and Jessie, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Pickenpaugh
and son William were visiting
William Fish, of Cumberland,
who has returned home from
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile and is improving from in
juries received from a 30 it. fall
Mrs. Edna Wiley and daughter
Jean and Annette Archibald were
GAINESVILLE shoppers last Thurs
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

surviving next of kin known to be
resident in Ohio.
tc1 The possibility that notice of
the application for the probate OF
the will of Elmira Parker in the
Probate Court of Noble County,
Ohio, was not given to all of the
persons who would have been en-
titled to inherit from her under the
the statutes of descent and distri-
button If she had died intestate and
who were known to be resident in
the State of Ohio.
Id The possibility of a construc-
ton of the will of Elmira Parker
under which it would be claimed
that said Warren Greenlee acquired
an estate or interest in the above
described premises by Inheritance
from said Elmira Parker
The prayer of the petition is that
the title of each of the plaintiffs be
quieted against the claims and inter-
ests of said defendants Said defen-
dants are required to file their an
sWers in said action on or before
the 10th day of February, 1851. or
judgment will be taken against them.
L. c. YOUNG,
SQUIRE, SANDERS
& DEMPSEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

dent, Mabel Wheeler, Secretary,
Mary Haga, assistant Secretary,
Pauline Haga, Treasurer, Minnie
Marquis. A gift exchange was
enjoyed. Anna Archibald drew
the surprise gift box. Refresh
ments were served by hostesses
to thirteen members.
Preaching Service
Rev. Linley Adds will preach
at the Methodist church, Sunday
evening Dec. II at 7:30. Every
one welcome.
Christmas Program
A Christmas program is being
prepared to be presented at the
Presbyterian church under the
direction of Miss Irene Marquis
and Miss Eileen McNabb. Date
to- be announced later.
Personals
Mrs. Nellie June Thompson
of Savannah, Ca, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Kuntz and family. Their
father Cash Marquis, of Canton,
spent the weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wheeler
are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Louise Dobins and family
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Carrie Foreman is spend
ing the winter at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Dixon at Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wheeler
and Mrs. Dora Jennings, of
Caldwell, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Stoneking and son
Elmer, Sunday.
Mrs. Tryphosa Love has been
spending sometime at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ford
Wiley and family at Caldwell
and assisting in caring for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
NOTICE OF DRAWING
JIIROPC

Office of Commissioners of Jurors.
Noble County, Ohio
December 8. 1850
To all whom it may concern
On Friday, the 22nd day of Decem-
ber $780, at 1000 o'clock A. M al
the office of the Commissioners oil
Jurors of Noble County. Ohio, jurors
will be publicly drawn for the Janu-
airy Term of the Common Pleas
Court of said county.
E. o. BOND
j. X WALKENSHAW
Commissioners of Jurors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
DISLOCATFS SHOIIIDFR

Mrs. Charles Milligan fell at
her home in Byesville on Friday
afternoon sustaining a dislocated
shoulder. She is the mother of
Charles Milligan, teacher in the
local high school and Philander
Milligan, owner of Milligan's
shoe store. She was removed to
the Swan hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
NOTICE OF TRANSFER
OF FINDS

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of December. 1850, the
Board of Township Trustees of Noble
Township the undersigned petitioners,
filed a petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Noble County,
Ohio, being Cause No 9130 on the
Docket of said Court, asking that
S1500.00 be transferred from the
General Fund to the Road and
Bridge Fund, as provided by law, for
the reasons set forth in said petition;
and that said petition will be for
hearing on the goth day of December,
1850.
FRANK BOLEY
ERNEST MCKEE
EARL LEASURE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
TO HOLD DANCE

A mixed dance will be held in
the Eagles hall on US. Route 81
Saturday evening, Dec. 16. The
Village Serenaders will furnish
the music and the public is invit-
ed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
|A||is-ChaImers Head
|Urqes Workers To
Vote For Union

MILWAUKEE, (LPA) - A
union-shop contract has b e n
won by United Auto Workers
CIO at the Allis- Chalmers Co.
and the company president is
urging the workers to vote for
the union in the NLRB election
soon to be held.
Under the contract new en-
ployes must join the union after
80 days. President m m b S
have a five-day escape period
in which they can get out. Pres
ent non-members need not join
but the company president has
sent t h m all letter saying
they Should belong to the union
and participate in the work of
the union"
The Taft-Hartley act makes
such a union shop illegal unless
a majority of the employees vote
for it in an election conducted
by the NLRB. The election, how
ever, will be held inside the
plant, making it as easy as pos
sible for people to vote In addi-
ton, h o s e workers going on
vacation will get their ballots
before they leave.
An immediate three-cent wage
increase is granted by the five
year contract and another three
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
LOud-MOuM Mccarthy
Silent On His
1919 Tar Return

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sen.
Joseph r. Mccarthy (R., Wis.,
never at a loss to holler, and
able to change the subject every
time he gets pinned down, is
strangely quiet about his 1949
state income tax returns.
Officials in Wisconsin want
him to explain why, for the
fourth year in row, he paid no
taxes. Mccarthy explained the
Wisconsin officials had 'lost" a
paper, but had nothing to say
about his claim that he paid out
l$15,172.54 in interest charges.
Bankers estimate that means
interest on loans from $3.50, 900
to 100000, depending on the
interest rate.) Mccarthy report
ed $17,120 income, $15,172.54
interest paid, and $4,000 on
stock losses, which means he had
no taxable income.
In 1943, while in the Marines,
he failed to file a return, al
though he had made $4,000 on
stock market deals. He claimed
he was not Wisconsin resident
at the time, although he did file
returns in 1912 and 1914, and
throughout the period held on to
his Circuit judgeship. He finally
paid up in 1947.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Joint Union Council
Proposed To Tell Labor
Story To Community

DANvILLE, Ill. (LPA) -
Representatives from 25 local
unions in Vermilion cou n ty
gathered June "a to discuss
"Public Relations for Labor. "
They wound up talking about
unity. Delegates attended from
AFL, CIO, Machinist, U n tie d
Mine w or kers and Railroad
Brotherhood locals.
The conference wa spon-
sored by the Vermilion County
Star, labor weekly owned by
% locals of all affiliations. The
University of Illinois Institute
of Labor and Industrial Rela-
tons cooperated.
A druggist, a high sc h o o l
history teacher, and a minister
got the union delegates started
by giving them a look at what
other people think about un-
ions. Then two committees went
out fr m the general session,
one to discuss special projects
and promotions, tn e other to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Bill Ching Bonus
To Bankers Blocked
In House Committee

LLPE has pointed out that since
FDIC was started, banks aren't
required to pay interest to de-
positors who have checking ac-
counts. On the contrary, the
banks are collecting about 1884,
100000 a year now in service
charges for checking accounts,
enough for them to pay their
present $120,000,000 in FDIC in
surance premiums and still have
a lot to spare.
The "sweetening" in the bill,
the unions charge, is a provision
that would insure deposits up to
$4,000 instead of the present
$4,000. Thus, it would cut pre-
miums in half, at the same time
undertaking to insure twice as
much in deposits.
''This is top-down socialism"
Montgomery ch 6 e d. ut is
urged by the banks for the
benefit of the banks. Such
one way top-down socialism,
backed by bankers in an election
year, makes mockery of the
Republican campaign to reduce
government expenditures while
branding the Fair Deal as So
cialistic."
The measure will still come
up in mid-July when the Bank
ing Committee meets again, and
the liberal members of Congress
hope to block it for good then.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

consider working with o C a !
government and civic groups.
But what they talked about
wasn't on the gen d a. Both
came back with indepedent re-
ports calling for the unions to
join together in a permanent
council or conference to pre-
sent their story to the COM
munity.
Nicholas M. (Nick) DiPietro,
executive secretary of the Chi
cago Federation of Prin | n 6
Trades, and member of the Illi-
nois Industrial c o m m ion,
topped off the day with a stir
ring talk at the conference din
ner. Taking his cue from "a
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" he
urged his listeners to Wv e r
your union button like a rose,"
He then traced for the delegates
the achievements of organized
labor in the past century and
pointed to the recent hopeful
steps toward labor unity on the
national level.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
bill which would have given the
bankers of the nation a special
"bonus" has been blocked in the
House Banking Committee, at
least temporarily, by Reps.
Wright Patman Cd, Tex.) and
Abraham Multer ID, N. Y.) and
other liberal members of the
House Banking committee.
The bill slipped through the
Senate unnoticed. When Labor's
League for Political Education
and the CIO legislative commit
tee examined the measure, they
went to work. The LLPE says
the bill amounts to another
raid on the trust fund establish
ed for the protection of the small
fellow" II would cut in half the
premiums that banks have to
pay to the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, which in
sures the first $4,000 of deposits
of each individual account at
the member bank. The FDIC bill
was originally passed soon after
the New Deal took over, follow
ing the tragic bank closings of
the great depression.
Donald Montgomery of the
United Auto Workers, speaking
for the CIO, told the Congress
men that "If this bankers bonus
bill becomes law, it will cut
melon of $68, 100000 a year for
the benefit of the bankers"