c„ .;.:i!O)iE Our Minister to Peking Given a Vacation. COMMISSIONER ROCK HILL IN CHARGE T ef?nl iation* I'r.'u'jicnlly Compli'te. Diplomat* ntu'l I'orrcNiMnuleiitH Will Soon I«enve—\o rnrlber Trouble Expected* PEKING, Feb. 20.—Yesterday Mr. Conger turned over the affairs <>f (lie United States legation to Mr. W. W. Rockliil). particularly the conduct of tlie negotiations with the Chinese plenipo tentiaries, and he will shortly return to the United States for a six months' vaca tion. Americans here feci that this arrange ment is a confirmation of the report that everything is practically settled, for Mr. Conger felt it his duty to finish the ne gotiations satisfactorily. The i'ei-ho riv er will open next week, and then the "Xodus of diplomats, correspondents and others will begin. Li Hung Chang s*ys lie expects that the imperial court will return to Peking I f 1: " " C- ) . \ Av • ' 0 ■I -k. : j/\ \ "•••••; --'x . ,• . \ II ' ' . . -X I ill:.' 1 ': ;» .',ire. it i • also intended to •-liard the men at the place of execu l: ' so as to pi ivi■ 11 j- ".icitle or escape. hen otlieial confirmation duly cer i : 1 by lii H fillicers t:f state of the sen t. . es of death upon the others shall h. been received ami these two have li • i executed China will have praitbal om plied with the terms demanded !> ! lie powers, as she has already agree I ' :sne <,' die's pnp .:i-«l by the miiiisiers • : the powers for the cessation of e.\- i.itions and rc.irilinjr the re-ponsi- I . ' y of viceroys and governors. I -inee Train and I Mil. ■ I.an are to be li Tied, <: neral Ting Fu Il -iang is to ih | riveti of his I- no. . Yu llsleil, i . i I'hang Yu i'ml Kill Sin are io be •itdcd ami IVim <• I'hwang. Cliao llsu i and Ying l. : t"i are to commit sui rJ 1:e it'.her 111 "eof the 12 men in • .'ti by the mi. islt s nre alrea !y dead. ItHMiluim I! l: ri e \llvo. )XllO.\\ I i'b, 'Si. Mailed u. vvs from i'etet im;g n .rts th. t a s arch at isptil revelled the Hi t of I'M per - who ha. I l.ericd alive. They > pparenlly I t lon d to the self Inuuoliil >• ' ell 1 I a lisiitinn i Qghoul tl.e civili/.ed world iii 188 T. . •■ah ll'. the chief of the si I, who was r a seiitetced to pei, . tnal coiitlucmi ut in i molt stcry, will be feai'raign d iu t■ ■ uectiou with the present dlseovery. \ ii; ■! I 'nr ••I 'I . i•. Hull,'* .'ASUINGTOX, Feb. 22. The pros itlon of it oword to l'aptnin ltobb-y i . Evans of the NT] WM 'he oe anion I sp--•eh bv Ktteul . I Header*,in of the I' HC of repre-.- tatives. paying a gl >\v i . tril-'ite to "Kighiii .. Holt" mill t-t tl. • erb'Hii tar iu .. n. ml. 'I he sword I I .ignition of h <•»»... in* !i,| of the bal hip lowa during the batlh I tiuuthi i Bay. Ulll) llrowu. % v eil 110. IN lleti.l. 1011l I.E. I . 1 ! Wll, the • text le ro uf Ibis llfi.lil ill-" il. Is I id. ISillj wa* !in > H> Old 111. I car li d 1 per* to i.r11\ e it. 11l- liild been ' ry in live ÜBtll I fl • dIJ l| «lu n .1 illwl. 11. i ante (r»iu Ylritlula and • d l» t a in..l 'il ' limes. He 1(11.1 Itl* I'll* e 111 %I Ih 111 'I, ATLANTA. • 22. Iii.v Menlay I, I • I A id, i liUilliiV a araiieti anii'unl ■ to i. ily I li bad Lutialltulinil Otuneil. IIA VAN V, 1 : I!.. I'utiHii ion 4litulb.il. III.! bU bull I ted b» the ii-i 11 rtil cllMtllillue tu 11. t lUVi lilloU ul the public IVi*illll ul Jail. 11 Hdl lijjlli4 > • otfl'.iaj GREAT TRIUMPH FOR REFORM. Flinn Ring Beaten in the State Legislature. COL. QUAY LED THE FIGHT. Cltlxeii* of IMllNltnrij? Who Have Se enrcil Tliclr llt'ftlri'ii Xi>w ( li.irfer Slronutj' roßimenil tlie Action of RcK'iiltir Ri'liiililloan I.t-mlerslilp. (Sppctal Harrisburg, March 5. —Citizens cf Allogheriy county arp already at work In a campaign to get forthetaxpayersof that county the full benefit of the pass age of the reform charter bill by the legislature last week. There is reason to believe that the ring which has been dominating the of ficial life of Pittsburg, under the lead ership of Insurgent Chief William Flinn, is about to be broken and that the demand for a reform administra tion of public affairs in that munici pality will be complied with through the efforts of the leaders of the Re publican organization of the state. After a most remarkable battle, a struggle lasting several week 5 ?, the Flinn contingent and their Demr < ;atic allies and a few recruits from the ranks of those who started out as stalwarts in the senatorial campaign, were finally beaten in the house on Thursday morn i ing last, when the so-called "ripper," ' or charter reform bill, was passed flnal | ly exactly as it came from the senate, ! by a vote of 10G to 93. Under the pro j visions of the constitution 103 votes : were required to pass this measure, so that there was but a small margin over | this in the final vote. ; INSURGENTS WERE SURPRISED. Flinn and a full hundred of his lieu tenants from Pittsburg were on hand lobbying against the bill, and they had counted upon 12 majority against it when they on Wednesday night, called ! for a vote upon a motion to indefinitely I postpone consideration of the bill ! They demanded the yeas and nays, and were given a terrible shock when they found that 102 members voted against . postponement and only 92 in* favor of \ sidetracking the measure. From that moment the stalwarts bo i came stronger and the Flinn men weaker aad wei'.-p.r gltliouch the Flinn lobby remained at work all night, many of them not going to bed at all, and they still hoped when the vote for final passage was taken that there would be one or two votes, or less than the constitutional majority, for the bill. RING METHODS INTRODUCED. In their desperate efforts to prevent a vote on the bill the Flinn henchmen resorted to filibustering tactics of the most drastic character. One of the Flinn supporters, Representative Ho sack, in defiance of the rulings of the speaker of the house aud in violation of parliamentary law, refused to take Ills seat and continued to interrupt the clerk while he was calling the roll When an assistant sergeant-at-arms, in pursuance of instructions from the chair, went to Hosaclt and requested him to be seated, he still refused, and then he was firmly pressed down into bis place. A small sized riot followed, with partisans of the disorderly insur gents rushing at the assistant sergeant at-arms and roughly handling him. The speaker finally obtained order, but the actions of Hosack and those who attempted to break up the session has called forth very severe criticism from every section of the state. This conduct was in line with the action of the insurgents who organized a rump house during the last session of the b islature, when they were working against Col. Quay for senator, but it quite surpassed in the desperate char acter of the work anything attempted two years ago. Col Quay, who arrived from Florida to personall direct the forces in favor of the reform charter bill, expressed groat satisfaction over the victory of the regulars. The people of Pittsburg fully appre ciate his services. Copies of resolutions passed at a lar, meeting of influential citizens of Pittsburg have just been received here. COL QUAY PRAISED, these resolutions, after referring to the i a age of the reform charter bill, set forth: "That it is the duty of all friends of good government, without party dis tinction, to lend their hearty co-opera tion tot lie work which lias been so splendidly begun. "That the earnest thanks of the whole pe pie of Pennsylvania are due i to the legislature and to the Itepubll i n state organization for the adoption ut the above act for tiie better adminis tration of second class cities: and par ticularly should popular coiiKrutuia tiui be extended to the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay for tlie aid he gave In | tbh» timely victory of upright civic j principle, the assertion of which ut tlii.s juncture and In this manner Is, as he i minds us, merely the redemption , of pit dues made by the Republican party of tills commonwealth; and "When.is. It is publicly announced by th e whose Interest it has been to I ' : M that the tight • fulfillment of tkt Republi can | .rty's obligation to the people ha" t. lily been opened, and whereas it I l.i >orid doubt that they will continue tli II opposition with all the means and all the energy at their command. Wild. EIGHT KOll REFORM, "i'e-idved, That the Republicans of this a. eilibltigi)plfd|f«)thelllHclves to use I>l< i Iniiiciiti le means to conipletu the polUti d regeneration for which the nil of the legislature has opened the door; that Me promise to iuuuKurate our port of the Ink tiy perfecting at once the oi'KattUittlon of our respec tive i> tint* and rtuiewlim our turn pal n for lite bringing of the eliy and muni) government into doner rela tion v, 11 li the luteii its of the taxpayer itinl the private rltlteils, where we left oft aft r i ln* unavailing Put inspiring I ti"bt ol |Mill; and that stand ready to jolu with the liudui• of the inform movement in any ana all steps neces sary for the consummation of the work In Pittsburg and Allegheny county that the legislature at Harrisburg has begun. We accept the implied chal lenge of the champions of the ring gov ernment contained in the declaration that the battle is only in its prelimi nary stages, and we confidently appeal to the people of our districts to note well the issues upon which that battle has been joined and upon which it will Anally have to be determined. "Resolved further. That the chair man of this meeting be authorized hereby to appoint a committee of seven, of whom he shall be one, to confer wjt'.. and co-operate with any similar committees that may be ap pointed to carry on the fight for good government in other parts of the city and the county." FLINN RING DESPERATE. The Flinn ring has, as above indi cated, already started into fight for their political existence in the last ditch. They propose to interpose all manner of legal and other obstacles to the enforcement of the new charter, which provides that within 30 days of the date upon which the governor at taches his signature to it, the governor shall appoint a recorder for each of the three cities affected—Pittsburg, Scranton and Allegheny. The present mayors of Pittsburg and Allegheny In tend to resist the enforcement of the law, which legislates them out of of fice, and a hot struggle In the courts will result. In Scranton Mayor Moir seems to be willing to accept the pledges of the party leaders that only where the in terests of reform demand shall changes be made. He was one of the most ac tive supporters of the bill when it was up before the legislature. He says the citizens of Scranton desired the pass age of the bill, and he joined with them in advocating it. ... ... ■no tmiinm 01 nn Ap propriation by the Lrclslaturc the Governor Followed (omul Itut loniil Authority and Precedent In Isro teetlnß the Honor nnd Credit of the Commonwealth. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Feb. 5. —A complete endorsement of Governor Stone's action in vetoing part of the appropriation for the schools, when, in his opinion, the revenues of the commonwealth would not justify the full appropriation made by the legislature, was given last week in a decision by the court of common pleas of Centre county, Judge Lore on the bench. Governor Stone's action was based upon the estimated revenues as furnished by the state officials, and it was done to preserve the credit and honor of the state. There was abso lutely no political interest to serve. In fact, had the governor been actuated by a desire to "play politics" he would probably have approved the entire ap propriation. The insurgent newspapers, with po litical axes to grind, have been assail ing Governor Stone from the moment he cut down this appropriation. The people have, however, become familiar with the purposes of these attacks, and they have done him no harm. Poli ticians have sought to stir up strife in the school boards and have caused suits to be instituted against the state au thorities with a view to continuing the agitation. An amicable arrangement was reach ed by which the matter came up as a test case before the Centre county court. This was on an application for a per emptory writ of mandamus upon James E. Barnett, state treasurer, to compel him to pay to the school districts of Patton township its proportionate share of the money appropriated by the act of May 13, ISS9, for the support of the public schools of the common wealth for two years, commencing June 1, 1599, upon the basis of the wholeappro priation named in the bill, namely, $11,000,000. an alternative writ having been granted and issued and servico waived. The petition of the plaintiff set forth that the 13th day of May. A. D. IS9D, the governor approved the general ap propriation act for that session, with such exceptions us are therein desig nated. The section 8 of the said bill contains the appropriation for the sup port of the public schools of this com monwealth for the two years commenc ing on the first day of June. 1899, the sum of $11,000,000, to be paid on war rants of the superintendent of public instruction. In favor of the several school districts of the commonwealth. The act was parsed by both branches of the legislature, making an appro priation in a total sum of $11,000,000 for two years. The governor, when the same was presented to him for his approval or disapproval, because of the ; depleted condition of the treasury, ap i proved the appropriation to the extent lof $10,000,000, and disapproved of $1,000,000 thereof. The school district , of Patton township, believing that It j was entitled to its proportionate share of the one million dollars disapproved by the governor, applied to the state treasurer to have hltn notify the super intendent of public Instruction that there were sufficient funds In the treas ury to pay the amount claimed by them under said uppropriatlou. The state treasurer declined to do so. on the ground that, the governor having disapproved one million of the total appropriation, there was no war rant In law authorising the payment of the same. The said school district had complied with the provisions of the school luws; that it was entitled to rerelve the uppiopriatton. '1 he pluiullH sihool district presented Its petition to the uttorney general of the conunouweulth, uskllig leave to use the uuuie of the commonwealth In its proceedings for mandamus, and thut it might be Instituted in the court of couimou pleas of Centre county. It was granted, und the state treasurer notified of the presentation of the ap plication. mid he consented that the proceedings should he hud before the court uf Centre county. The unswHr flled admitted the material facts set I forth In the petition An agreement was Hied |u lh« i ut. • that the raise should he beard on hill aud answer atd that all questions as to Jurisdic tion or other technical defenses be waived. GOVERNOR'S POWER. 'ffc.. only question raised was as to the tower and authority of the gover nor to disapprove of one million dol lars of said appropriation of eleven mil lions. After reviewing the circumstances of the ease Judge Lore, in his opinion, commented at length upon the provi sions of the constitution bearing upon the powers of the governor and the legislature, all of which, he stated went to show the intent and purpose ot the framers of the constitution tu "carefully guard and protect the treas ury of the state as well as its credit." After further quotations from the con stitution and references to the veto power of the president of the United States, Judge Lore continuing said: TO PREVENT ENCROACHMENT. "In our form of government the fun damental purpose of the veto power was to enable the executive, by the ex ercise thereof, to prevent the legisla tive department from encroaching upon the constitutional rights and power of the executive department of the gov ernment. Second, to enable the ex ecutive as a member of the legislative department to prevent legislation or the improvident and extravagant legis lation in the appropriation of public moneys. The said section of article 4 of the constitution was inserted more expressly to enable the governor to in tervene and prevent an extravagant appropriation of public moneys, and to aid in keeping the appropriations prac- : tically within the revenues of the state and preserve the solvency of the treas ury. That this was the intent and purpose of the framers of the constitu tion seems to us clear. ... "To hold that the power given is only that of disapproving a single item or paragraph or section of the bill in its entirety would defeat the very pur pose for which the power was given. It was the purpose of the constitution to further the cause of education and to aid charitable and benevolent in stitutions, so far as the revenues of the state will reasonably warrant. And all appropriation bills, except the general appropriation bill, shall embrace but one subject—and the general bill is limited to appropriations for ordinary expenses of the executive, legislative and judicial departments of the com monwealth, interest on public debt ami for public schools. Now, if the power of disapproval in the said section is to be limited to a single item in its entire ty, then, if the legislature make extrav agent appropriations to state hospitals, to educational institutions, in a lump sum and not itemized, and which may not be necessary for their efficiently accomplishing their work or purpose, and that the appropriations in the ag gregate far exceed the revenue of the state, and would cause current indebt edness largely in excess of one mil lion dollars, the executive is helpless, unless he strike down the whole ap propriation made to some of the insti tutions and thus cripple or practically destroy their purpose and usefulness, while others no more deserving may receive more than is necessary for the efficient purpose. The executive is placed in the dilemma of either crip pling institutions of charity, hospitals and institutions of learning orviolatin,; the constitution by creating a current indebtedness of the state in excess of I one million dollars. "It is manifest that the construction I above given to the lUth section of ar ticle 4 of the constitution is the only one that is consistent with the purposo and intent of the constitution. In view ; of its other provisions," adds the learn ed judge. "It gives proper effect to all involving this subject and does vio lence to none. It then enables the gov ernor to perform his constitutional ob ligations relative thereto. It enables the successful execution of the policy and purpose of the constitution and state, to foster and aid the educational, charitable, benevolent and state In stitution. intelligently and in accord with the purpose and intent of the con stitution without injuring or destroy ing the efficiency or work and purpose : of any. and also to preserve the sol | vency of the treasury and the credit of the state, so that the state mny he able to meet its legitimate current ob ligations. We are. therefore, of the opinion that the governor, under said section, has the power to approve a part or parts of an appropriation to any object or subject, and to the extent it is approved it shall be the law, and that any item or Items or part disap proved are void unless passed over hi.-, veto In the manner provided by law. tHE GOVERNOR'S REASONS. "In vetoing in part the general ap propriation to the public schools the governor. In his reasons for vetoing the same, along with other reasons, sets forth: 'ln 1803, however, a bill was Introduced Into the legislature which authorized and required direc tors to furnish free text books to tho pupils of our common schools. At that time a very large number of the dis tricts throughout the state did not pro vide free text books for the pupils. The Introduction of free text books neces sarily Involved the expenditure of large sums of money, and the friend* < 112 »h!s measure succeeded in securing an ;-".' If this be so. and the governor, as lee s lator, upon Investigation found that said item was continuous In the sub sequent appropriations for suld pur pose. deemed It unwise, owlns •" the practically lusulvcut condition uf the treasury, to veto said Item, '.\lt.v did lie not have ample authority, under s.ild Itith section of article t. to do so, al though the Item for that purpose Wilt not distlnctl.x set forth In the bin mak ing the K«iuml appropriation? "Nor was tlie governor 111 this In stance without precedent for llie ex. r rlse of the power In this III.UIIII I-. Ills distinguished predecessors In office lor to years past exercised ihc power of veto upon appropriation hills in pmc lically the sauie way. It was so *xi*r clst'd In a number of instance* by Gov ernors I'attlson. Heaver and llaalluga. The fail of Its huvlim been thu exer cised for so long a period l.y the said chief executives of the slate Is entitled to du« and re*|>ectful consideration In delermtulnu a proper and wise Inter pretation of th* .aid pnuer conferred upon the Hovernor under said M>cllon N <>f article 4." WH!: ihls the court rafus.d ih»* writ fur peremptory msnd. uiases aud plac et! the costs upwu lUc plalutlfl. An SB.OO Dictionary for $2.00 The New Werner Edition of 1 Webster's Dictionary. Newly and magnificently Illustrated. B. - We offer you the fcwst dictionary ever pot fc,. on itie market at a low price. This is an If American Dictionary of the English I.an- ftfl FT** * linage, containing the whole vocabulary MligsßS-M-': ' of the first edition, the entire corrections JSP|I(|B^.! end Improvements of the second edition. f' •' to which is prefixed an introductory din- hWN&jß9Msroi'>Sw£ ; - sertation on the history, origin, and con- , >' •.» """* .qrailV'i ,w. K' sections of the languages of Western Asia i if 1' r - ' 112 ...i and Earo|io with an explanation of the i K. . principles on Whleh languages are formed, 112 kv' ••JAIw i yiifc, ? This book contains every word that 1 B Iv* ! ¥;■ WM'S ifoah VTebster ever defined, a,.,l u,. ; following SPECIAL FEATURES: AnAp- ■ -•* ' *> '/-■ ■■■■! r ' peudix of lU.OUU words, Pronouncing Yo- Im,* ' jf t MM 11 ■ i . pabulary of Scripture names, Greek and , / s ! Iji'.iii Proper Names, Modern •••it Names, Dictionary of Antonrms and fjrn- ft JITL onyiits, Dictionary of Familmr Allusious. SEj. . «?* Lexicon of Foreign Phrases, Dictionary of K4*' ' •"SjltW'P* ; 112 ; A' Ijreviatlons. etc., etc, together with "v. .- -..V't 4 iiEAUTIFUL COLORED PLATES, show- \ ' - . • i.ik' in their actual colors the Flags of the k- Various Nations, r.S. Navel Flaps, Pilot «itr- -v' . n»ilsof Various Nations, Yacht OubSignnls, KJL;- • Vl\*$ oul( * 01 Straps for Officers. THIS IS HOT THF CHEAP BOOK but abcu.ul- luljy printed edition on .'ne paper with thousands of valuable additions of aid to all students nf modern tcienm. It is P rdncstor of thn ui'isscs, liow offered toour readers in a sumptuous ttylu iu i'.-. pn;g wi:.h i i gtcat value to the neonle Bound in Tan Sheey with a beautiful cover design and col i bt the si...ili pruu of $2.00, j 1 eUo,l *7; S'eyjublishetl. I- or every dry use in the offier'nome, scl»»l and i - i t I'teUonary is uueqiialed. Forwriraed by ertorjys t:|«in repeipt of our special ott'er price tr . r 8 " ot 88 e K?? en,e d >:° i' mn >" return it U> us nt o> r o:: |. -i.so and v.- will refund your uiouuy' Write us for our special illustrated book cauilosue, uuoting the low.-1 prices on hooks Address all orders to THE COMPANY, Publishers and Manufacturers. AKRON, OHIO. [The Werner Company is» ■«»»-v ,, t'>M'».i—Kd'tnr. {CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION 25c 50c DRUGGISTS 288._ ■ America's Ten Greatest I 112 Dairying Authorities on 1 | Cream Separators. I The Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. Wm MADISON, WIS., July > !t ISJ;. In conducting our Dairy School, we have had occasion to use the various sizes of Improved U. S. Separators for dairy instruction during several winters past. Our students have always been pleased with the operation of these Separators, and we find that they skim the milk very clean indeed from fat, and that they are generally very satisfactory. W. A. HENRY, Dean College of Agriculture. H Cornell University Experiment Station. ITHACA. X. Y.. November 75, ißq>. 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 satisfactory work. li. H. WING, Prof. Dairy Husbandry. Massachusetts Agricultural College. AMHERST, MASS.,JUIV 7, FIN We regard the Improved United States Separator as one of the vurv best all round machines. In cleanness of skimming it surpassed oil the others. It compares favorably with the rest in capacity. Our mall calls it the smoothest running machine we have, although it has been in use nearly three vears—a K°od comment on its wearing qualities. P. S. COOLBV, Prof, of Ag't. Michigan Experiment Station. BP AGKICI LTUKAL COLLEGE, MICH., Jan. 27,1897. Your No. 5 Separator was received, set up, and has been operated daily since the 4th tif January. Kach t»f 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 ia to 24 hours old, warmed to over So and usually about

add to what 1 wrote you in January, or any changes to make iii the statements therein made (see above). C. D. SMITH, Director. Vermont Experiment Station. UNIVERSITY* OF VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,). Pi'KUNOTON, VT., June as. 1597. 112 H Aug. 14 0.05 Aug. ig 0.06 ■ 16 0.05 0.05 The results obtained by the use of these machines at our l>airy Schools of the past two vears are full better, so far as the character i»f the skimming is con cerned, than those given in the report. JOSEPH L. HILLS (Director Vt. Experiment Station), B lowa Experiment Station. AMES, IOWA, Jan. Your two machines have l>een here in use for some time and are doing excellent work. We have succeeded in skimming over j,6un pounds per hour, and as c*lose as o. »7 of one per cent, of fat left in skitn-milk, with the larger machine. This we consider excellent work ft»r the winter. The small machine alH«» tl«»es go»»d work. G. L. McKAY, State Dairy Instructor, lowa Ag'l College. Again in June; lowa Experiment Station. Your large size factory machine has been doing excellent w- rk We used it six days per wet-k for the past tw > months, and it skims to a trace along, skimming to pounds per hour. 1». 1.. Mi KAV, State Dairy Instructor. Ohio State University. BK Col.l "Ml»t*-*, OHIO, Tune |M Enclosed you will And statement of the several runs made with your'various H| Separators. (Tests from the runs referred to show t!te f>>!l - January 15.. 0.02 Februatvj 0.00 l'e»>cuarv 15 0.02 Of course, you nn -1' 11 • 2®'. liemniung h.ut n-• kn .w »1. : s JP\ hardly be expected under MI. ™ Idah3 Experimant Station. * Mnvnw, 1 • \lt<\ Marc'i .1 Our Dairy Scho«»l has Just cV>sei!, having ha 1 vers' siu « *>iul *..■ * * .-r W.- .■ « have u»ed daily one of v»»ur lmpr« « 1 l* S s, paratoii». It < ven perfect satistactiou, and is the i«*ve»rite sv«th ail > t- rtJm BBr, Connecticut Expo i'Ti ?nt Station. IL/j| vH' The Imp! .»v» 1 5' l T" V April. Its an easv-ruiiinng and th«tr..tu »» s ini 'u; mi, in two recent fe«ts, jnade 4*n different davs, lunnin,; a trtilo oeer ». o. milk per hour, the »kiin*milk -»How« ! ?'*»••• So ». O Oft of 1 i I t I l. S«.n.l I!' h*. No. 101 ut liew Crv4tiic. v . iIJI .'W N< i-w. V VERMONT r-AHM CO, b*lLw» IHfeil . VU