BURNEDBYFILIPINOS
Oabatuan, In Panay, Nearly
Destroyed.
A POLITICAL PART* BEING FORMED.
It la Understood to Favor Amerlc»»
Sovereignty. With Native Au
tonomy Concerning l-o»
«1 ABalrs.
MANILA, Dec. 18.—Advices just rc
i lived from Iloilo, island of Paua.v. say
i bat the insurgents Saturday night bttrn
.•4 a large part of the village of Cabu
luan. Assistant Surgeon Frederick A.
Washburn, Jr., of the Twenty-sixth vol
unteer infantry, with 18 men, held Ihe
principal buildings. A strong wind WHS
blowing at the time. The Americans
sustained no casualties.
The tirst political party under the
American regime is in process of forma
li<>n. Its principles have been embodied
in a platform which will shortly be uiude
public. It is understood that the dec
larations of the platform give the fullest
iicognition to American sovereignty and
also favor a considerable degree of na
tive autonomy concerning internal and
locill affairs.
Several of the most intelligent Filipino
lenders who have been instrumental in
liriugiug the matter to a head have been
in conference with those interested, aud
the platform will be outlined to the Phil
ippine commission by Senor Buencamiuo,
former premier in the so called govern
ment of Aguinaldo: Colonel Aquiles and
1 >r. Frank S. Bourne, an American, for
merly chief surgeon with the runk ( of
mtijor and health officer of Manila.
1 >r. Bourne was with Professor Dean
t'. Worcester prior to the American oc
cupation and has confidential relations
with the Filipino leaders.
The commissioners are not likely to
give public expression of their views re
garding the formation of political par
ties. but the principles of the new or
ganisation so far as made known seem
t<> be favored by intelligent Filipinos.
Thirty rebels were captured in a barrio,
or suburb, of Sau Pedro Macuti. four
mills from Manila, by 25 men of the
Twentieth United States infantry und 20
members of the native Manila police, all
under Cnptain Gaines, assistant chief of
police. The force landed from a bttnca.
surrounding the suburb und capturing 70.
< inly 80, however, were identified as in
sur rectos.
1. nter advices from Iloilo aunouuce that
detachments of the Twenty-sixth volun
teer infantry surprised the headquarters
of Ouintin Solas, capturing considerable
quantities of stores aud some valuable
papers. Several natives were killed. The
Americans, who had no loss, were still in
pursuit of the fleeing insurgents when
the dispatch left Iloilo.
ChaSee Sends Chinese I'lag,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The secre
tary o t war has received from General
Chaffee, commanding the legation guard
at IVking, a large red bordered yellow
flag made of the tinest silk, captured b>*
Troop L of the Sixth cavalry, commundei
by Lieutenant Hyer, in an engagement
with Chinese imperial troops at Chang
Ping Chow, about 30 miles north of
IVking, Sept. 4 last. In the center of
Ihe Hag in white letters is the name
"Chung," which means Chang Chun Fa,
the commander in chief of the province
of lluhei. At the side in black letters are
the words tin Chinese) ''Commander in
chief of advance corps of left flunk of
Hii Wei army of the province of Huhei,"
together with the title, "Cher er Ching"
(distinguished) and "Pa Tu Lu" (brave).
Skunks For Ladles' Pets,
GENEVA, N. Y., Dec. 15. —August Is
dell of Lodi, who has a famous skunk
farm, was in town yesterday. He has
.~>(N) skunks on the farm and is having
• ucccss in taming and selling them as
household pets. "It is claimed by lovers
of pets," said Mr. Isdell, "that when the
skunk is properly trained und domesti
cated it is one of the smartest and best
untitled of all house pets. I cannot say
that I have experimented to my satisfac
tion in this direction. The favorite color
scents to be black. I have a considerable
demand for skunks of this color from the
larger cities, where dealers in pets sell
them to ladies for a neat sum."
Noted Jurist Dead.
XKW YORK, Dec. 18,-Henry R.
lteckman, justice of the supreme court,
was stricken dead with apoplexy on his
own doofstep yesterday at 35 West Sev
enteenth street. He had not beeu in good
health for some time. Justice Henry
Rutgers Beekman was one of the fore
most figures of the New York bench and
bar. Justice Beekman was born in New
York Dec. 8, 1845. The first of his fami
ly to come to America was William
Beekman, who came with Peter Stuy
vesaut, the famous last Dutch governor
of the colony, in 1647.
London Press More Temperate.
LONDON, Dec. 18.-The Daily Chron
icle and The Standard publish editorials
this morning on the canal question which
are in a much more temperate tone than
some of their former expressions. Both
journals admit the difficult position of
the Washington government aud advo
cate "all reasonable concessions to the
sentiment and interests of the American
people with a view of preserving the An
glo-American understanding."
A Case of Early Teething.
ALBANY, Dec. 14.--Baby Agues
Clark, who Is but 4 weeks old, is the pos
sessor of a full set of teeth. The child's
father is James Clark, who resides at UH
t 'tinion street and is employed in ths
West Albany shops. This case is one
which has occasioned a great deal of
comment among the physicians of tht
city.
Two Hundred Drowned.
CANTON, Dec. 14.—The falling over
board of a man from a passenger boat on
the West river uear 110-kau led to a
rush of soma 400 passengers to the side
of the vessel, which caused her to sink,
over 200 persons being drowued.
Destructive Pampas Fires.
LONDON, Dec. 15. —According to the
Buenos Ayres correspondent of The Dai
ly Express 600 miles of grain und grass
crops, with vast herds of cattle, have
been destroyed by a pampas fire in the
Kamablanca region.
President Par Forty-one Year*.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y., Dec. 14.-
Crinnell Burt of Warwick has been re
elected president of the Lehigh and
Hudson River railroad after 41 yeara of
service in that capacity. He la BOW 78
yean #l4.
BRITISH SUFFER LOSS.
Brabant's Horse Surrounded—Partle
iilam of Clements' Disaster.
LONDON. Dec. 18. Tile following dis
patch has been received by the war office
from general Kitchener:
"Five officers and ,'ilti men, Maga lies
berg prisoners, have been released.
"The Boers surrounded ami captured
120 of Brabant's horse in a defile in the
Zastron district.
"Colonel Blomfield, moving on Vr.v
lieid. defeated the Boots with ilea vj
loss, driving them from Si-hooper's nek
and capturing u quantity of arms. The
Scheoper's tick movement occurred Dec.
13.
"The Boers who attacked Vr.vheid Dec.
10 lost 100 killed and wounded before
they retired. The fighting lasted ail day.
the enemy drawing off at 7:.'10 p. in. The
British loss was 0 killed. 1!) wounded und
GENERAL CLEMENTS.
3W missing. Our casualties included twi
officers who died of their wounds."
The following particulars of the disas
ter to Clements' force have beeu re
ceived:
Clements brought iu his force to Com
mando nek unopposed. The casualties
were heavy. Killed. 5 officers and !) of
other ranks: missing, IS officers and 555
of other ranks. These latter were four
companies of the Northumberland fitsi
liers, who were stationed on the hill, and
some yeomanry and other details sent
up to support them. Names and uatun
of wounds are being telegraphed fron
Cape Town.
Broadwood's brigade took no part iu
the engagement. The Boors suffered se
verely.
Knox drove Do Wet north to the Tha
banchu-Lndybrund line, which was held
by the British troops. Do Wet's force,
about 3.000 strong, made several at
tempts to get through during the day.
assisted by u force of Boers operating
from the north. These attacks were re
pulsed. though some of the Boers from
the south were able to get through the
line.
While passing the lines in the neigh
borhood of Thuhunchit Do Wet's force
lost considerably. The South African
Light horse aud Thoruycroft's Mounted
infantry captured a 15 pounder, taken at
Dewetsdorp: a pompon, several wagons
with ammunition. 22 prisoners and some
horses und mules. A portion of the ene
my has not been able to pass north.
CHARITY FOR CHINESE.
Destitute Ulven It lee—New Hallway
Makes Four Vlles HII Hour.
PEKING. Dec. IS.- The Russians
have purchased S"oO.(hh> worth of rite,
which is being given to destitute Chi
nese. General Chaffee, the American
commander, is also having a large amount
of rice issued, and the other nations are
displaying liberality.
M.de (iiers, the Russian envoy, says
that Russia is making no exception in
favor of Christians, because the hitter
liuve the I oust need.
While a number of (lonium officers
were dining they narrowly escaped death
by usphyxiution iu the fumes from a
Chinese stove. Four out of seven were
partly insensible for more than half an
hour. Fortunately all recovered. The
stoves in this country are a constant
source of danger.
The railway from Peking to Tnkti is
now completed. To make the trip of SO
miles generally takes 2(1 hours.
The French are issuing an invitation to
au excursion by train to I'ao-ting-fu
•lan. 15.
General Chaffee, desiring a thorough
investigation of the reports from 110-si
wu as to Boxer activity in that district,
has sent a troop of the Sixth Fnite.l
States cavalry and 50 members of Com
pany Eof the Ninth volunteer iufuutry
there with instructions to explore the
neighborhood thoroughly and to tender
all assistance necessary to quell any dis
turbance caused by Boxers or bandits.
Neither General Chaffee nor Sir Al
fred Gusclee, the British commander, be
lieves that there is a large body of Box
ers anywhere near under arms, although
some reports represent the Germans us
seeing Boxers every day.
A meeting was held yesterday of the
provisional government, including five
prominent Chiuese whose assistance is
desired.
With the exception of one all the for
eign envoys believe that the governments
will agree upou the text of the prelimi
nary joint note.
England is disputing a point with Ja
pan, and it is now doubtful whether the
meeting that had beeu fixed for today
will take place.
A Sunday Silglit Lynching.
OWEN SBORO, Ky., Dec. 17. —Jim
Hendersou and Bud Rowland, negroes,
were banged at 8 o'clock lust night iu the
jailyard at Rockport. I ml., by a mob of
500 persons. Henderson and Rowland
waylaid, murdered und then robbed H. S.
Simons, a white barber, early yester
day morning. Two men were suspected
and arrested, and lf%- the uid of u blood
hound their guilt was established. Hen
dersou was shot to deutli in his cell und
then hanged. Rowland confessed before
be was strung up. The bodies were aft
erward riddled with bullets.
Santiago Shaken.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. 17.-A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here Satur
day night about miduight. It was the
most severe that had beeu experienced in
several years and almost created a panic
at the San Carlos club, where a grand
bail was in progress. It was preceded
by a dull sound like a mine explosion.
Two shocks followed, tin- former being
quite severe uud the latter scarcely per
ceptible.
WINCHESTE
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLSMM
| "Newßhrmi, " "Leader, " and "Repeater"
< Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the best shells that money can buy.
' ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM.
CAUCUS CALLED
ON SENATORSHIP
Stalwart Republicans Select the
First Day of the Legisla
tive Session.
INSURGENT BLUFF CALLED.
F«rt>- Men Declare That to liciiore
the Ciintam of Vesrs anil Bolt the
(MUCH* Menu* I'olltlcnl Sulcl.le Kor
YOIIIIM Men, *
(Special Correspondence.)
Ilarrisbtirg, Dec. 18. —Another bluff
of the insurgents of Pennsylvania has
just been called by friends of Col. M.
S. Quay. A short time ago it was an
nounced by the Martln-Flinn insurgent
organs that the supporters of Col.
Quay were afraid to have a caucus of
the Republican members elect of the
legislature, as they knew that such u
caucus would show that Col. Quay had
not enough votes to elect him to the
United States senate. Following out
their uaual custom of claiming every
thing, these insurgent newspapers have
been day after day declaring that they
have "Quay licked," but they never
could give a list of names of Republi
can members of the senate and house
who would remain out of the cuttcus
and co-operate with the Democrats, as
did the insurgents in the last session
of the legislature.
After their boasts that the regulars
dared not have a caucus, the insur
gents were completely taken back when
Senator John C. Grady and Representa
tive William H. Keyset-, the oldest Re
publican members of the respective
branches of the legislature, met in ac
cordance with custom and decided that
the Republican members of the general
assembly shall be called in caucus on
Jar.. 1 next at 8 p. m„ in the hall of
the house of representatives at Har
risburg, to agree upon a candidate to be
supported by the Republican members
of the legislature for United States sen
ator.
Thia action, following so quickly
after the claims of the insurgents, may
be taken as a challenge from the regu
lars and indicating that they are en
tirely satisfied with their position, and
that they have absolute confidence in
the election of Col. Quay to succeed
himself.
EARLIEST DAY CHOSEN.
The legislature meets for organiza
tion on Tuesday, Jan. 1, and on the
evening of that day the friends of Col.
Quay say they will be prepared to
meet the issue on the United States
senatorship, and that thoy are satis
fled that there will be more than the
necessary number of votes to elect
recorded in favor of the Beaver states
man on that occasion.
So confident are the admirers of the
former national chairman of the vic
tory which is due him that already
there are a number of clubs and dele
gations preparing togo to Harrisburg
and participate in a great demonstra
tion In honor of his victory on the first
of the year. It is declared that with
the adjournment of the Republican
caucus on the senatorship the fight will
be over and the so-called insurgent
movement will goto pieces
There has been considerable discus
sion of the question of the duty of
Republicans to recognize their organ
ization in the matter of the party cau
cus and submitting to the will of the
majority. An interesting declaration on
this issue comes from Livy S. Richards,
editor of the Scranton Tribune.
AS TO THE CAUCUS
"A general discussion of the nature
and binding force of a party caucus,
particularly of a caucus of Republican
members of the legislature to select a
nominee for United States senator,"
pays Mr. Richards, "Is proceeding in
the press of the state, with opinions
varying in reflection of every hue of
factional prejudice. Let us. therefore,
examine this interesting and timely
subject judicially.
"To begin with, it may be set down
as generally conceded that political
parties are necessary to the orderly
and sustained operation of govern
ment. There is no limit, and should
be no limit to the number of these
parties. The right of a citizen to Join
with other cltiiena in formation of a
new party is unchallengeable and
wholesome as a means of expressing
different shades of public opinion.
"But where sharp differences of opin
ion or of personal choice exlßts within
the membership of a political party
and recourse to a new party Is not
adopted. It is plain that methods of
reaching a conclusion must be taken
and these, by custom, are clearly de
fined. If the difference is over the
choice for nominee for an elective of
fice the party primary is utilised and
the choice of the largest number is
legally entitled to have his name ap
pear on the official ballot as the regu
lar party nominee. The law does not
compel those who in the primaries
favored minority candidates to vote
at the ensuing election for the plural
ity's choice, but It recognizes the right
of a plurality to determine party cre
dentials, and there is a widely ob
served custom of viewing unfavorably
the citizen who, after participating in
a primary and being fairly outvoted,
thereupon proceeds to attack the plu
rality's choice.
"Where the office to be fllled Is elec
tive by a legislature, as in the case of
the Uhited States senatorship, the law
is entirely silent as to preliminary
methods of arriving at a concurrence
of party support, but long established
custom has ordained the party caucus,
which is a concurrence of the members
M tojch^ose_ > from_amoiy^tne
nominees "piacea before it one name
to be presented as the choice of the
whole party. This has been found de
sirable to expedite the public business
by doing away with prolonged ballot
ing in joint legislative session. It cor
responds in principle to the party pri
mary or the nominating convention,
and is a recognition of the right of
the majority in a given party to de
termine the policy and select the candi
dates of that party.
"Those who, as in Pennsylvania at
this time, denoubce the caucus he
cause knowing it to be in the control
of their opponents, offer in lieu of it
no plan of unifying party choice save
the proposition, manifestly untenable,
that the majority should bow to the
minority Their alternative, of Join
ing with members of the opposition
party to defeat the expressed will of
the majority of their own party, is
revolutionary, and if sanctioned would
invite the complete destruction of
party organization. All organization
of party effort rests upon the theory
of majority rule. That, also, is the
foundation stone of American govern
ment. To hold that a minority may,
without sacrifice of party standing
or protest from citizens favorable to
regularity, on invented pretexts un
dertake by fusion with political oppo
nents to defeat the majority of its
own party and thereby disrupt that
party is to open wide the door to polit
ical anarchy.
"This issue in importance rises far
superior to questions of personal
preference or factional inclination. It
goes to the vitals of party coherence
and beyond that to the heart of rep
resentative government. It must be
decided in Pennsylvania deliberately
and advisedly, and the decision must
be determinative for years to come."
"In their efforts to manufacture new
thunder, by submitting a preposterous
propositon to Col. Cfuffey, the insur
gents yesterday received a jolt which
stnggered them," says the editor of the
Pittsburg Comnierciul-Gazette "Speak
ing as the head of the state organiza
tion. the colonel said:
"Democrats will be Democrats,
and will do just as they did two
years ago—support their own cau
cus nominee for United States sen
ator. from start to finish."
"Isn't that an appetizing morsel for
the nondescript aggregation which rec
ognizes neither party nor caucus? Mr.
Guffey very clearly lays down the law
of all parties. He defines the qualifi
cations of membership. Not only does
he imply the caucus obligation by say
ing that its choice for United States
senator will be supported by all Demo
crats, but he double rivets the propo
sition by saying they will do so "from
start to finish." That's what the Re
publicans are going to do. They are
going to hold a caucus on the first day
of the session, consider the names sug
gested, and support the man who has
the majority of votes. The Republican
caucus majority will be the joint ballot
majority, and only one vote will have
to be taken In order to fill the existing
vacancy In the senate of the United
States."
Nerve Slavery.
It is present-day conditions —heaping
burdens of work upon the nervous system
that tells the story —premature breaking up
of health.
It tells why so many men and women,
who so far as age in years is concerned,
should be in the prime oi health, find them
selves letting go oi the strength, the power,
the vitality they once possessed. It is be
cause that great motor power of the body,
nerve force, is impaired. Every organ de
pends upon its controlling power just as
much as the engine depends upon the steam
to put it into action. An engine won't go
without steam. Neither will the heart, the
brain, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach
act right without their proper nerve force
supply. Let any organ be lacking in this
essential and troubles begin—some of them
are:
Throbbing, palpitating heart.
Sleepless nights.
Sudden startings.
Morning languor.
Brain fag.
Inability to work or think.
Exhaustion on exertion,
Flagging appetite.
Digestion slow.
Food heavy.
Easily excited, nervous, irritable.
Strength fails.
Loss of flesh and muscular power.
Settled melancholia.
Utter despondency.
A picture, hideous, but easily changed to
one of brightness by use of Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills. They build up the
•erves and supply nerve force.
The above is the genuine package of Dr
IL. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, are sold by deal
Vs or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company
Buffalo, N. Y. Price 50 cents.
CURES ALL DOINK AND DOUG ADDICTIONS
Ntwct FupnismED New Management
Shopbell, Gamble & Co.,
313 Pine street,
WILLI AMSPORT, PA.,
We are ready in every department for the fall and
winter buyers, of Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets, Tailor
made Suits, Capes, Wrappers, Skirts, Petticoats, Waists
Underware, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Laces, Furs,
Domestic Flannels, Blankets, Comforts etc.
No more complete stock can be found. All the new
est coloring and weaves are here. Everything up to date.
Samples sent on application, but state just what is wanted.
SILKS. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We carry the rargest line of silks for This derailment if specially aitrac-
Drcsses, Waists and Trimmings; all the tive this season; all the newest styles are
latest novelties are here, here for vour picking. The length vary
TYRU'CSQ flnPina to suit your taste. < Mir Tailor made suits
UKJiibb ttOODb. are flll neu . U)1 , 0 (late in |e aniJ nin(eri
I Ins collection covers every new col- als (Prices Right, too).' Fur Jackets,
oring, and weave; you will find the best Capes, Scarfs and Collared* are herein
assortment here, t tur 15lac.k Dress goods endless variety. You will not go wrong
are a leading feature and sure to please. here.
Every department filled with the latest. Try us.
Shopbell Gamble & Co.
■America's Ten Greatest I
(Dairying Authorities onl
ft Cream Separators. I
■ The Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station.
MADISON, WIS., July 13, 1807.
are generally verv satisfactory
' W. A. HENRY, Dean College of Agriculture.
M Cornell University Experiment Station.
ITHACA. N. Y.. November 15, 1597.
We have used the U. S. Separators for the past four or five years, and have
found them at all times efficient and reliable. They are easily cleaned and kept
in order, and can be depended upon for satisfactorv work.
11. 11. WING, Prof. Dairy Husbandry.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
AMHF.RST, MASS.,JuIy 7, ISO 7.
We regard the Improved United States Separator as one of the verv best all
round machines, in cleanness of skimming it surpassed all the others. It
compares favorably with the rest in capacity. Our man calls it the smoothest
running machine we have, although it has been in use nearly three years— A
good comment on its wearing qualities. F. S. COOLE\, I'rof. of Ag't.
Michigan Experiment Station.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MICH., Jan. 27,1897.
Your No. 5 Separator was received, set up, and has been operated daily since
the 4th of January. Kach of our dairy boys has now had a turn at it, setting it
up, running it, washing it, and testing the skim-milk. They all like the machine,
on account of its easy running and simplicity. We are running through milk
12 to 24 hours old, warmed to over 80 and usually about 90 degrees. The per
cent, of fat in the skim-milk, so far as reported, will not reach on the average
a tenth of a per cent., and often Is too small to read, in the skim-milk bottle. We
are pleased with the machine in every possible way, as far as we have been able
to observe it in a month's use. M
CLINTON D. SMITH. Director Michigan Experiment Station,
1898 Record Equally as Good.
AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, MICH., March 25, iBqB.
I do not know that I have anything to add to what 1 wrote you in January,
1897, or any changes to make in the statements therein made (see above).
C. D. SMITH, Director.
H Vermont Experiment Station, B
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, J
BURLINGTON, VT., June as, 1897. F
It has been the uniform custom of the officers of the Vermont Station to
decline to issue letters of a testimonial nature. 1 may say, however, that 1 can
and do refer parties inquiring regarding the merits of the Improved United
States Separators to the records ot the running of the suine as published in our
report for 1894.
('She tests referred to are as follows) :
Aug. 14 0.05 Aug. 0.06
16 0.05 0.05
|H The results obtained by the use of these machines at our Dairy Schools of the
past two years are full better, so far as the character of the skimming is con
cerned, than those given in the report.
JOSEPH L. HILLS (Director Vt. Experiment Station).
lowa Experiment Station.
AMES, IOWA, Jan. 25, 189*.
Your two machines have been here in use for some time and are doing
excellent work.
We have succeeded in skimming over 2,600 pounds per hour, and as close as
consider excellent work for the winter. The small machine also does good
work. G. L. McKAY, State Dairy Instructor, lowa Ag'L College.
K Again in June; lowa Experiment Station.
AMES, IOWA, June as. 1597.
Your large size factory machine has been doing excellent w«»rk. We have
it six days per week for the past two months, and it skims to a trace right
along, skimming TO 2,700 founds per hour.
U. L. McKAY, State Dairy Instructor.
H Ohio State University.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 25, 1597.
Enclosed you will find statement of the several runs made with your various
Separators.
(Tests from the runs referred to show the following):
January 15 0.02 February 2 0.00 February 15 0.02
18 tests show not over 0.05 of one per cent, of fat.
Of course, you will understand that these runs were made by students who at
beginning had no knowledge of separator work. The same efficiency can
hardly be expected under such circumstances as where operated by an expert.
THOMAS F. HUNT (Professor of Agriculture).
V Idaho Experiment Station. BE
Moscow; lDAiir-, March 2C,
H Our Dairy School lia* just closed, having had a very successful career. We
H have used daily one of your No. •; Improved V. K. Separators. It has given
perfect satisfaction, and is the favorite with all the hovs.
CHAS. 1\ FOX, Professor of Agriculture. fIM?
H Connecticut Experiment Station.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Auk. 3, 1897. HB
The Improved U. S. Steam Turbine i< running everv day.and has bet n sinco
April. It is an easy-running and thorough skimming machine. HI
In two recent tests, made on different days, running a trine over 7.x> IDS. ot
milk per hour, the skim-milk showed :
No. 1, 0.06 of 1 per cent, butter fat. IHRt,
No. 3. 0.07 BW
This is as close as nnv one could nsk for. Bjrl
A. W. OC.DBN, Chemist, Conn. Ag'l Experiment Station. Kg-J
■ Missouri Experiment Station.
COLUMBIA, Mo., March 2q. IS9B. VKI
The Improved U. S. Hand Separator was used in our Dairy School during the
winter term to the entire satisfaction of instructors and students, and did most
excellent work. "J. ll* WATLIHS, Dean and Director.
m The Improved United States Separators nre now not nlmost but MB
altogether universal. The number in use is 120,000, more or less. 1 heir
sale is eleven to one of all imitating machines combined. The latest improve
ments carry them still further to the front. Send for new Dairy catalogue H|
No. 201 or new Creamery catalogue No. 196.
S VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. V