Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / May 26, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE mOGriESSIVE FARMER 632 (8) (MEAM SEP ARATOR : : ? - , v ....... ; npHESE are the days when you are getting more milk in the JL pail, 'arid with butter-fat at its present high price you want to : A Jie Head sure that von are eettiner all the cream out of the vail. You certainly can't afford to feed butter-fat to the calvesand Dies at from 30 to 40 cents a pound. - A " All sorts of "claims" are made for various cream separators, , but what you are looking for is "proof" , Here is the most convincing kind of proof that the De Laval it the cleanest skimming machine: . r ... ' Fifteen 'years ago there ' were . a dozen different makes . of. creamery or factory separators, in use. v -- 4 ,Today the creamerymen and large milk plants ,-the, world over use the De Laval almost exclusively. In fact, it's hard to find a large cream producer or creamery man who will allow any separator : otner man a ue uslvm in nis piam, no matter what the price. y , i ' - Why r Because they have found that it makes a difference of several thousand dollars a year to ' thern whether a De Laval or some, other make of machine is vused. They simply can't afford'to use any other machine. ' " This is proof of De Laval closer skim- ming that you can't afford to ignore. Even if you don't separate as ' much cream as the creameryman, you can't afford to waste it any more than he can. ' . ":.-?';- ......,.' i ' Your local De Laval aeent will be -; v glad to' let you try. out a New De Laval , v . ; on your Own place. If you don't know ' the local agent, write to our nearest r office or catalog or other information. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. : 165 Broadway, New York v; 2S E. Madison St, Chicago 50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER W to get the , LIVESTO CK JUNB BJ)JRY- HOW TO PRODUCE CREAM OF -.bouldbe keptbn a rack-orbox ia V-rnnn miAHTV , the sun and aired out. , Utensils trp,. H in tn?s wav will K 1. . i "11 t , " v . u ana sweet and-will last, longer . than, cans Im. r.wv.y . ... means-do A First-clan Product Mean a First-, class Price Some Helpful Sugei-"J tions . 'v .; - - - ,: . ' ; IN EVERY line oi endeavor mem'are . willing td pay a ; preniium : f or an', article prgood quality, Jt is ho less , a.valuabte asset in .dairying than else--;Vhcr hefaVrher has" a senarato not pour boiling:waterJnto anything' w;ill ;be cooked on and-is hard to re mpve Such ;utensils. are. likely to be". vy."i v ii tii jr v, iii 5 , siiyn i.ime. of -milkr cream, Dutter or ice cream,- gouu quality is one of the very best aids o :c?uickly; a good ready market ,yX:: ife ; 1 With the introduction of, cream--.eht is :en riearly a.11 in the skim''' eries in the, -Sotttli f a hew . phase ;,is-.v: iUV.'Aweahiiesiri.g 'from 35'' to 40y broiight;to7iight;la the; producers r of ?ream for creani-. making 'Z butter. erjes .are ,nui uaujucii - u .ccp m amiu is iroi to pour the warm and do nbrtaW into the' UU51UCSS,- UUl t tsiuc lint ivy lawn. w voi" jl pi5WU5 IUllKingS,' DUt COOl ' ereneial farming JoperaHons. Lacking1 it down first, as otherwise it will ; the knowledge ;6f how to properly, duce souring.;;-Of courseV the sepa handle milk ancl i cream,-there is a - ratpr . should" be v taken : 'apart and ' great possibility;,; of their making ; washed evei time it is used. some simple .mistakes that mean tne lo sum the whole, situation up in a difference - between good and poor few words, clean barns, clean cows cream. ; Jo outter-maKer can ik.c cjean uiensus, ana clean milkers; will poor v cream and make a first-class ;: produc? crean'milk w skim- grade of butter. ; It is hard for the med and the. cream properly handled creamery to 'dispose of poor butter - and j delivered frequently will enable and may mean tne success or raiiure . xne creamery to produce a good but cf the enterprise. ; Recjognizing this ter. Such (cream ; will always bring fact, the creameries in the states hay- the best market price at any cream ing dairy laws nave, aaoptea a uni- cry. tl. u rERGUSON. f ormmethbd - of grading cream and - - Auburn, Ala;,. . ;. - . pay . according td"' grade. , : Probably" the greatest cause of - :Tift Si'ln SnvAt Wf poor cream is holding too long orr ? , , the farm where' - produced. .borne ; m u i oniy :aoes . siloing corn enable . farmers milk only a few cows and do , . us to get more f eeding value from not ffeel-HhatHhey;canfford'to"'8hip r an acre of land devot6d to this crop, until tney7have a full "can, which may ' but iri; s6hteryeafS?theTsilb will save he nnrp a week A Others live vso ''l'farrtfllSlfroma 'bmoleteiiof "almbsf mm. ' ouV iilrthebuhtfythat - inconvenient to; aeuver oiten. uream v ., '-v" vyesprooK, or. mc-. sliouldbe j deliviered three Himes : w eek in; warm, weather and twice -a or corn on some of ; the .'bottom land week Vat other - times,' except in the . bordering ' the ; Brazos, land, that coldest weather,' in order to reach the ), would in: prdiaafy . eases make a .very 'creamery' in good condition. 'I. . MxyP4 CoVn;. but subject - to Inadequate facilities for . keeping " ' overflow. The unusual happened that eam'scold 'is another factor to be year I it was only possible to keep . the middles of , the corn free from weeds, and the rows ; grew up in grass and careless "weeds. The corn looked very well when iri full silk and tassel, but the weeds were gaining on it, .and -the 'owner, who saw that something must be done, decided to mmmmmm an en- V K II' U WA IT 0 ll YA)2Z cutter is l U U XU'XfJjHJWJAUyj of foodrnn f irnnsnirsnK suocrop a U r 4v(7aK(SA. OWN silage limit WW vauue rum yuur and maximum stofao-e ca- Sy padty from your silo T9 own a whirlwind is to pos y& sess silo filler perfection. A wonderfully fast arid depend aDie macnine Dasea on mecnanical pnnciples that soeak Sfor themselves- V;,;.-!.r t , ' . -.p ;- WHIRLWIND cream considered. On most farms in this c1imate where ..natural ice cannot be harvested and stored during the win ter, ice is out of the question. The farmer who has a cold spring Jean build a water tank over it and let the cans set in there. 1 Another cbod wav . . . -r . '.. . where the farmer uses a pump to get Pul, ine corn ln, suos, as soon as u water for his stock is to put a tahk- was. maiureq enougn. . ne naa no 51 between his well and stock tank so lo? but;he; soon ,-buUt'fbur, 'all of re- that all the water the stock drinks, enforced concrete two of them hold runs around the .caii in the m'.'iir ing.twd hundred tons and the other. tank. ? Where a windlass is used to tw0 binK of one hundred and. fifty draw water, a tank can be filled and tons capacity:;- '; arainea as oiten as necessary to keep 'c suus mtc mica m gyuu uv. the cream fcool. A more simple': The careleSs ;w.eeds arid grass were method is to suspend the cans in the cul Wlin inc cornrana snoea wim well with a rope; V -oprghumrs'inixed.-with.Ahe corn Dirty cream will sour much auickef w.? than, will clean cream. The cows l1. should be clean. ; Their flanks' and inlrlerc cKmiM Ka 4o,r.-j :..4. w -.inc 51os were wen nuea was vm a f . A . ? . bc" ' shocked; in Uhcfieid. "Later, when thsil:was emptied,it was A 1 ' Tg-M1?-,5 -Put into the silds; like the' other. In be s nTf re2.ai1 ? e las fillings, well cured alfalfa TKe l-il "!e dift rUiAU V-wa' siloed with 'the corn: V " into it. The milker's hands should be nt rV stuff.. V"Ti. rV: "rSA V'1Z ?l imc water had -to be added to 10 Is simplicity itself. Five ilzes, 3 to 40 tons hourly witn Lime, 'i rain or traveiine feed, tables. Three stvles piece o! cast metal used in Whirwind construction .oughly tested prior tojts acceptance as a Whirlwind part, v .cuttingandtheabsoluU safety coming from uniform centrifugal ! fa-JPcWer inyestifite rokefpre you I-ap. Cet our free ! Catalogue and Book; "Why arid How of ilo filling.". ;-: ;r Ouragent.VwWeeWu.Buftn" hllffltth Inftlrio inform. - v m- atlon. .. Your name will be put on our regular mailing ttst if request ea toaay. - Wilder-Strong Implement Go. noxw VJJWhLL Monroe. Mich. Th ProtrtftlT. rrm.r adTtrtlMfi art cuariit4. I SZL ...J vn. min Itl LUC , ' : U5CU UCVCH KOttlS au """ " ,. t . i . ' .- - - ' suo lor aoing iuc paths' " Washing the utensils 'is a very sim-- .ing .'the tdry stuff a-stream 'of water ; leprbces yeteryrixaVry vpeopleMo -a one and one-half . inch -hose not do it correctly. i Eifst .rinse the r;was. played on-: the silage while- the pails,' cans, etc., in lukewarm watef,v packing was being done. '" then use hot watcf as hot as" tfie hand -When the horses or , mules were can bear with some kind of wishing "working, a small portion of cotton- puwuer as acieansuig agent; ' Do hot seed, meal about three or- uaiuiK uui a gooa stirt Drush pounds-was aadea to mc , and wash thoroughly. A common "tion of hay and .silage. The ration wire "dishrag" will do. Then scald was also varied by feeding some rice with boiling water or with steam if bran or wheat bran instead of cotton available. Do not wipe out with a seed meat - : KOLB PERKINS cloth but drain out the free running " r ' blf water and then turn right side up'and ' Sh-iuve.you heira nbout the new the heat pf lthecan willy it.v They t,ntL., Cornell, widow. :
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1917, edition 1
8
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