212 



THE DAIRY. 



The cut on the left of Creamer, shows a single can as it appears when detached for any 

 purpose, as for being washed, or for sunning; that on the right represents a can with faucet 

 detached. 



COOLEY CREAMER WITH ELEVATOR. 



The cans in the above engraving stand upon a cast-iron platform, and are held firmly to 

 it by a wedge that can be easily 

 removed. The covers of cans 

 are fastened to the handles with 

 a catch, which can be readily 

 turned in or out. The shafts 

 over which the chains wind are 

 provided with drums, with 

 grooves to guide them, thus 

 preventing the chain from wind 

 ing over itself, and making it 

 work evenly and steadily. 



Several improvements have 

 been put into the cans. Prom 

 inent among these is the new 

 faucet, with extension tube. 

 The faucet can be easily taken 

 to pieces for cleaning, if neces 

 sary. 



The bottom of the cans incline 

 toward the faucet. Should any 

 dirt or anything known as sedi 

 ment get into the milk, and set- THE COOLEY JUNIOR. 

 tie to the bottom of the can, it will be drawn out in the milk, and carried off by it. 



With this Creamer a galvanized iron trough is provided, running between the cans, for 



