Miscellaneous implements ExMhited at JVorioicJi, 1911. 257 



MS these arms are drawn upwards by springs, the machine 

 adapts itself during milking to the altered shape of the udder 

 caused by the withdrawal of milk. The machine is suspended 

 by straps passing over the back and loins of the cow. The 

 power required is very small, and was stated by the makers to 



Fig. 5.— Wire Stniinor. 



be one-fortieth h.p. per machine. As there are only four small 

 cups, and no rubber tubes, in contact with the milk, the 

 machine is very easy to keep clean, as it is only necessary to 

 scald the four cups. At the Show this machine worked well, 

 an<l it did not appear to be necessary to resort to hand-stripping 

 VOL. 72. S 



