Elm Farm Ollie’s Milking Machine

Origin
Elm Farm Ollie was the first cow to fly in an airplane, doing so in 1930, as part of the International Air Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri. On the same trip, which covered 72 miles in a Ford Trimotor airplane she also became the first cow milked in flight. This was done ostensible to allow scientist to observe midair effects on animals, as well as for publicity purposes. Ollie was a productive Guernsey cow, requiring three milking's a day and producing twenty four quarts of milk.

Effects
Any milk pumped by this machine has the property of Helium with the density of milk. Aside from floating it tastes like normal cow milk and once digested the effects do not persist.

Collection
Please do not attempt to remove the red balloon next to the machine. It contains milk instead of helium, Agent Jacob Torres is testing the length of time the milk remains weightless. Research started on 04.18.2003, balloon is still floating now.