184 Wisconsin state agricultural society . 
sure blower and exhauster, all reflecting credit upon the makers. 
Messrs. A. & Y. are agents for the Brownell & Kielmeer steam en¬ 
gines, two of which were in Power Hall, one a 12x24, stationary, 
and the other 10x16, driving the machinery in the hall. 
E. P. Allis & Co., Reliance Works, Milwaukee, occupied the 
east end of the building, with a very extensive display of articles 
in their line. This house, at the special request of the officer in 
charge of the department, went to a large expense in placing on 
the ground a collection of machinery, etc., showing what manu¬ 
facturers are doing in our state. They had on exhibition of steam 
engines, an 8x12 cylinder, 15 horse power pile driver, engine 
and boiler, the boiler making steam for a 7x16 stationary 
engine in operation, and driving a portable feed mill, Hutchinson 
corn shelter and Wright’s steam pump. Also three other steam 
engines, respectively of 80, 40 and 75 horse power. They also 
exhibited the Stillwell heater and lime catcher, 2 large steam gov¬ 
ernors, 4 Leffel water wheels of different sizes, the Harris mill 
stone dressing machine, sets of mill stones, spindles and pinions, 
samples of heavy shafting and pulleys (one of the latter 12 feet 
in diameter), samples of cast iron water-pipe from 8 to 80 inches 
in diameter, boiler and radiators of Union Steam Heating Appa¬ 
ratus, etc.; and in their specialty of mill building, they had a com¬ 
plete portable two run flour mill with bolts, elevators, smutters, 
etc., the same as they made to order for the Japanese government, 
and a great variety of mill cleaning machinery from different 
popular makers. 
The Milwaukee Agricultural Works were well repre¬ 
sented, by an assortment of well made grain cradles, scythe snaths 
and hand rakes, which they manufacture extensively. 
C. A. Buttles, Milwaukee, whose specialities always merit at¬ 
tention at our fairs, had in this department handy step ladders, 
the celebrated Doty Washing Machine, and a very climax of con¬ 
venience in a small way, a rotary hand power meat and vegetable 
cutter. 
Press and Strainer. —W. D. Medberry, Sparta, exhibited a 
novel contrivance for this purpose, showing much ingenuity in 
