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The Commoner.
15
MARCH 4, 1910
responsible for ever made. You may
be sure of that. Another thing that
I am sure he would be in favor of,
if he thought it was really wanted,
is woman suffrage, even at the time
when such a stand on the part of a
man would be very rare and very
unpopular. And I am sure that if
all the women in America showed
that they wanted the suffrage, Will
would try to get it for them."
The democratic substitute for the
'ship subsidy bill was introduced in
the house by Representative Spight
of Mississippi. The Associated Press
says: "The principal features of the
bill include a 5 per cent reduction
THE
COMMONER'S
Clubbing List"
of all customs duties for Bhips owned
or controlled by citizens of the
United States; free entry of materials
used in the construction and repair
of vessels built in the United States,
American registry of foreign built
ships owned by citizens of the United
States and the taking away from foreign-built
ships of the mail subsidy
which they now enjoy under the law
of 1891. Having introduced an
amendment to the postal savings
bank bill providing that the comp
troller of the currency set apart the
annual tax on the circulation of na
tional banks as a bank depositors
guaranty fund to be used by the
comptroller for the immediate pay
ment of the depositors of failing na
tional banks, Senator Owen of Okla
homa, today made a speech in sup
nort of the proposition, basing his
argument on the experience of Oklahoma.
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Address all Orders to
THE COMMONER
With
Commoner
and
Homestead
$1.25
1.75
1.85
1.75
1.25
1.G5
1.25
2.25
1.70
3.25
1.80
2.05
' 1.25
1.60
1.25
1.60
1.50
2.00
2.00'
1.60
2.20
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.60
1. j
2.05
1.60
1.80
1.75
1.75
1,25
. 1.50
1.70
1.25
1.60
2.60
1.60
3.50
1.60
1.55
1.40
2.10
2.10
1.60
1.60
1.25
1.75
1.90
1.86
1.25
1.25
1.60
3.35
3.85
1.85
1.75
1.70
1.80
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
3.25
1.45
1.95
3.25
1.25
1.75
1.80
3.60
1.75
1.60
2.10
'1.85
2.00
2.50
1.25
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.85
1.60
1.75
4.25
3.50
1.50
1.70
2.10
1.60
The Henry resolution proposing to
the several states an amendment to
the constitution changing the date of
the inauguration of the president and
vice president from March 4 to the
last Thursday in April, was favorably
acted upon, by the public judiciary
committee today by a unanimous
vote.
Other Cream Separators
Merely Discarded or Abandoned
De Laval inventions
James Gordon, senator from Mis
aiRslnni. who was under annointment
from the governor and served sixty
days, delivered a farewell address to
the senators and read to them some
of his poetry.
Secretary of State Knox says that
there is not the slightest danger of
war between the United States and
Japan.
1.35
Representative Shackleford of Mis
souri has offered a resolution calling
on the secretary of the treasury for
information as to whether the bureau
of engraving printed $1,132,160,990
of emergency currency under the act
of May 30, 1908, and that $444,
463,850 of this amount was issued
to the banks in the ordinary course
of business. Mr. Shackleford want
ed the secretary of the treasury to
inform the house as follows: What
national currency association has
been formed - under the currency
act? What amount of circulating
notes have been issued to banks un
der the provisions of that act on
February 1, 1910? To what banks
it has been issued. Have the securi
ties upon which such circulating
notes have heen issued been set forth
in the daily statement of the United
States treasurer? Have such circu
lating notes issued to banks been
shown In the circulation statement
issued monthly by the treasury de
partment? The senate committee has report
ed favorably on the administration
bill to create a court of commerce
and otherwise amend the interstate
commerce law. Senator Cummins
and Clapp will unite in a minority
report. They object to the court of
commerce and to the proposition that
railroads be given the right to make
pooling arrangements.
Secretary of War Dickinson has
replied to Delegate Wickersham of
Alaska that he does not deem it
necessary, with the evidence before
him, to proceed any further in the
case of Major W. P. Richardson,
Thirteenth infantry. Mr. Wicker
sham charged that Major Richard
son has been engaged in lobbying
in respect to legislation affecting
Alaska, and asked that he be ordered
away from Washington.
Lincoln, Neb.
In an effort to stamp out plague
by removing the principal cause
the rat Japan has exported $4,000
worth of arsenic from Great Britain
and Germany. Ex.
It is interesting and instructive to know that nearly, if not quite, every
cream separator that has ever been made, and certainly all that are being
made at this time, are merely copies of Imitations of some type of construc
tion originally invented or developed by tho Do Laval Company, and either
not used by it because of something more practical or else discarded and
abandoned In the course of De Laval progress and utilization of later
improvements.
As earlier patents have expired some of their features have one after
another been taken up by different imitators, so that at all times, as is the
case today, every separator made in the United States or olscwhere in tho
world, utilizes some typo of construction originally owned and developed
by the De Laval Company, though some of them have never been commer
cially used by tho De Laval Company because of their inferiority to other
types of construction used by it.
Tho De Laval Company has always been forging ahead, with its many
years of experience and tho best of experts and mechanics the whole world
affords in its employ, so that before any expiring patent might permit tho
use of any feature of construction by imitators tho De Laval Company had
already gone so much beyond that typo of construction that it was then
old and out-of-date in the modern De Laval machines.
All cream separator inventions by others have been of immaterial details
or variations, upon which patents have been taken, if at all, more for tho
sake of the name than by reason of any real value or usefulness attaching
to them.
The first practical continuous flow centrifugal Cream Separator was tho
invention of Dr. Gustaf de Laval in 1878, tho American patent application
being filed July 31, 1879, and issuing as Letters Patent No. 247,804
October 4, 1881.
This was the original Cream Separator of the "Hollow" or empty bowl
type and it has been followed from year to year by tho various steps of
cream separator improvement and development, all De Laval made or
owned inventions, the American patent applications being filed and letters
patent issued as follows:--
The original hand Cream Separator of the "Bevel Gear" typo; application
filed October 2, 1886, issuing as Letters Patent No. 356,990, Feb. 1, 1887.
The original hand Cream Separator of the "Spur Gear" type; appllcatioJr"
filed Jan. 17, 1887, issuing as Letters Patent No. 368,328, Aug. 16, 1887,
Tho original Steam Turbine-driven Cream Separator; application filed
December 8, 1886, Issuing as Letters Patent No. 379,690, March 20, 1888.
The original "Tubular" shaped "hollow" bowl Cream Separator; applica
tion filed April 19, 1886, issuing as Letters Patent No. 372,788, November
b, 1887.
Tho original "Disc" bowl Cream Separator; application filed May 12,
1890, issuing as Letters Patent No. 432,719 July 22, 1890.
The original vertical curved or interlocking "Blade" Cream Separator
bowl, covered .likewise by the application filed May 12, 1890, issuing as
Letters Patent No. 432,719 July 22, 1890.
The original "Bottom Feed" Cream Separator bowl; application filed
July 24, 1889, issuing as Letters Patent No. 445,066 January 20, 1891.
Tho original "Suspended" bowl Cream Separator; application filed Aug.
21, 1893, issuing as Letters Patent No. 512,203 January 2, 1894.
Tho original "Star" or "Pineapple Cono" shaped series of cylinders
Cream Separator bowl; application filed August 24, 1893, Issuing as Letters
Patent No. 521,722 June 19, 1894.
The original "Curved Disc" Cream Separator bowl; application filed
January 18, 1905, issuing as Letters Patent No. 892,999 July 14, 1908.
The original "Split-Wing" Tubular Shaft Cream Separator bowl; applica
tion filed April 29, 1898, issuing as Letters Patent No. 640,358 January 2,
1900 which Invention, with a series of later Improvements, is tho type of
bowl construction used in the De Laval machines of today, and still covered
by protecting patents which prevent its appropriation by would-be
competitors.
The patents thus enumerated are but a few of the more important of the
more than 500 original Cream Separator patents owned, controlled and de
veloped by the De Laval Company during its thirty years of creation and de
velopment of the Cream Separator industry throughout the world. They are
recited because they show In the most Illustrative and conclusive manner
possible De Laval originality and leadership from 1878 to the present day.
In addition to these patent-protected features, the De Laval machines
have within two years been mechanically re-designed and re-constructed in
every part, from top to bottom, so that the new and improved line of De
Laval machines are today, even more than at any past period, fully ten
years in advance of any other cream separator made.
These are" the Rock-of-Gibraltar-like separator facts against which the
mere "word claims" of would-be competitors fade away like the mists of
night before the rays of tho morning sun.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR GO.
165-167 Broadway
HEW YORK
173-177 William Street
MONTREAL
42 E, Madison Stroot
CHICAGO
14 &!G Princess Street
WINNIPEG
Drumm & Sacramento Sfs.
SAN FRANCISCO
1016 Western Avs
SEATTLE
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