HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-10-18, Page 6,
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• Notes- icor Meese -makers for
October,
FRIDAY,. OOTUBER 18, 1889,
eV' OS, W. ROBEIrrsON, PR(k"I186OR of
R,AISTING.
EDITORIA.14 NOTES, A few Yeats- ago "October cheese"
of Canadian make were deservedly in
Tn total number Of immigrants to bad repute in the English markets..
Manitabo this season from January to - Their soft, porous body Imide them
September was 20,164, as against X5,- liable to go oft In flavor quickly; they
261 for the corresponding period last did not pcssess the keeping qualities,
P R P combined with richness of body and
flavor, which are so much desired by
English importers and merchants.
During. the last two years a decided
improvement hi the quality has been
effected, and with` the finer quality
has come a better name in the markets.
By the exercise of due care on the
part of the cheesemakers throughout
the remainder of this season, the rep-
utation ot our "October cheese" may
he so well established that hereafter
they will be counted equal to "Septem-
ber's." Cheese can be made as flan
and fine during October as at any time
of the year. Conveniences for con.
trolling the temperature curd
from the milk vat until the cheese is
ripe are required. The milk deliver-
ed at factories during October has a
bier per cent. of fat and other solids
than during the summer months ; its
flavor will be equally rich and nice,
wh )u the cows are stabled during the
cold nights and fed liberally on fodder
corn or any other suitable succulent'
nutritous feed. Turnip tops and rape
should not be fed to cows whose milk
is furnished to a cheese factory, After
it is drawn the milk should be strain-
ed immediately and forthwith aired as
thoroughly as during the hot weather
if July. The aeration will improve
its flavor and prepare it for the man-
ufacture of a finer quality of cheese
than it will be possible to obtain if
that treatment is neglected. The milk
should not be cooled below 60 degrees
Fah. A milk house or the farm
kitchen will be a more suitable place
for keeping it over night than the
milk -stand when the temperature of
the outside air goes below 50 degrees.
The milk inspectors will continue
their work until the close of the season ;
their services, to assist in the detection
of adulterated milk, can bo secured by
application to this Department. The
construction. 'and equipment of the
making rooms of some factories are
still very defective ; but at. the cost of
a little labor and building naper,almost
any room can be made so close in its
walls that the inside temperature may
be regulated at will by the •use of a
stove. Thorough ventilation once
every day should be secured. The
following paragraphs will he of service
in the refreshment of the experienced
year, .
THERE is a rumor in Ottawa that
Lord Stanley will return shortly to
England to enter Lord idalisbury's
Cabinet, and that he will be succeeded
by the Duke of Fife.
The Ontario Government have offer-
ed a reward of $800 for such informa-
tion as will .lead to the arrest of
Henry Williams, the suspected our•
derer of William Lyman, of Windsor,
on June 17th last.
.At present' the gold bullion held - of the
by the United States Treasury as
security for its equivalent in paper
certificates reaches $64,000,000. In
addition there is gold coin $617,000,-
000,$$40,000,000 in silver dollars, and
$76,000,000 in smaller'sitver change.
THE Toronto Globe says :—The
many fLiends of John Gillies, ex -M.
P. for North Bruce, and now Police
Magistrate for Sault Ste 'Marie, will
he glad to hear that there is a slight
improvement in 'his condition, and
that there are now favorable aymp-
tons going to show that he will
ultimately recover from the severe
illness from which he is suffering.
MR. Justice Rose, in his charge to
the Grand Jury at the Chatham
Assizes the other' -day, drew the
attention of Magistrates to the too
common practice of issuing warrants
and causing the arrest of parties
against whom charges were preferred,
when a summons would answer the
purpose. It was not right to subject
presumably innooent parties to tho
indignity of an arrest. The more
smoothly the law was administered the
better.
Snow) Mr. Greenway decide to
create a Minister of. Education for
Manitoba, it is said there is a likeli-
hood of Mr. Martin. the present At-
torney -General, getting the appoint, = cheese -maker's knowledge and in in-
ment. Mr. Martin, an exchanges ays. - structing the others iu the'hest practice
was born at Milton, in this Province, to follow :
in 1852. He entered Parliamentary life , 1. Let the milk be ripened by the
in 1883, when he was returned for' application of heat before the rennet
Portage la Prairie, his present con ! 1s put into it ; the ripening, should be
allowed to proceed to such a degree
stituency, in the Local House. He
was first a teacher. Before going to
Manitoba he taught a school for some
time in New Edinburgh. He after-
wards studied law and practised his
profession until he entered the Gov-
ernment.
On Friday, at Sherbrooke,Que., Mr.
Justice Brooks sentenced Donald
Morrison, better known as "the Me -
gentle out lase," • to . eighteen years in
the penitentiary. Morrison, it will be
remembered,shot and killed a man who
that not. more than three hours will
be required between the addition of
the rennet and the development of
acid, perceptible to the taste or dis-
cernible by the hot iron. test and
sufficient for the removal of the whey.
2. The use of sour whey to, hasten
the ripening should never •be resorted
to. Old• milk which has been nearly
sour to the taste may be added; but
loppered or thick milk should never.
be used.
3. isennet should be added in quan-
tity sufficient to co'Igulate the curd.
into a statefirm enough for cutting in
be believe intended to shoot flim, and from.45 to 35 minutes at temperaturek
'who was well known as a dangerous
character. The jury, while• finding
him guilty of manslaughter, apparent-
ly took - this "view of the case, as they
added to their verdict a strong recent-
mendation'to mercy. It is apparent
that the judge scarcely looked with
as much lenity on the offence as the
jury, though hi his charge he told
them that if he were one of them he
could not find Morrison guilty of
Murder.
of 100 degrees will be preferable.
5. Care should be taken to so apply
at and perform the stirring that
deelarb.tllat'those business men who the curd particles will be so dry, before
daub up ti•9ir letter heads' and en the develor ment of acid ispereeptl
velopes with , cheap rubber stamp, • that after being pressed in the h
-stead of doing n,, thing by they will fall apart by being slig.
instead
of 86 degrees or 88 degrees Fah. It
should be diluted with water to the
volume of at least one gallon of
liquid to every vat.
4. After coagulation is perfect, the
curd should be cut finer than during
the summer ; the application of heat
should be delayed for 16 minutes after
the stirring is commenced ; and the
temperature should. be raised to 98
degrees and maintained at that point
until the whey be drawn off. After
the middle of the month- a temperature
e of our exchanges very aptly the he
s uare
the printer and tend l make
nothing bet it. Wholes@g eaters and ,dl 6.r The curd should be stirred
ail 1 g firms look with stir cion up and ft 1 f th
ed in it during the Pouring process. pert or cheese buyer. No factory
The presence of such extra moisture I should dicer needless risk of a loss of
in the curd at We ir'tage will leave the reputation, of patronage, of prestige.
eheese until a weak or pa ty or tallowy of price or of profit.
body, according to the d1•gree of acid
development permitted.
8. A cover over the vat or a curd
sink with steam pipes seems a simple
and effective provision for keeping the
curd waren ; where no rack is used,
the; putting of a few pails of hot water
in the lowered end a£ the vat will
ilhtain rho teal erature
Chronto CougAe and Colds,
And all Diseases of the Throat and Limp can be
mired by the use of aeon's Emulsion, ea it contains
the healing virtues Of Cod Liver Oil and II)pophns•
phites to their fullest form, See what W S Muer, 51
D, L a 0 P, eto, Trtiro, N 8,,ayst After three years'
experience 1 consider Scott's Emulsion one of the verb
best in the market. Very excellent in Throat ogee.
ma p . tions. Sold by ell Druggists, 50e. and IP.
9. Just after the removal of the The highest grade of impudence-
whey, the curd should ba hand -stirred to wait in tui umbrella shop for a
until after the whey. that will run has shower to pass over
been drained off ; after the curd is dry
and firm it way be allowed to gnat in-
to one mass, but not before that condi-
tion is reached. All stirring ehould bo
performed so as to avoid bruising the """ """""' "" ° -'-'
MORTGAGES PURQHASED NO 00
$500,000 TO LOAN.
On Farm and Town Property at . cry Lowest Rates
it borcoll•
grain of the curd. COMMISSION CHARGED.
borrowers can obtain money in G days it
10. It may then be frequently turn- satisfactory,
ed and packed close,till the layers of
R. VANe, ONE
p y ecnvo• Block, tVinghan7,
curd are four or live deep. Whey
should never be allowed to collect in ' MONEY TO LEND.
small pools on it at this stage, Tae
close packing in layers four or live
feet deep, with frequent turning, pre-
vents the outside of the matted
pieces from becoming chilled or more
deeply colored by the action of the air
than is the rest of the curd.
11. The hot iron test is almost in
dispensable for determining with
certainty, from day to day, the exact'
stage of acid development at which
all the whey shoulu be drawn- off ; the
filaments—thread-like prooesses,should
be about one quarter of an inch long.
The proper degree of change 'for
the cutting and salting of the curd has
taken place when it feels mellow.
velvety and "slippy," and shows a
texture passing from the flaky or leafy
into the stringy and fibrous. If it be
too moist or soft it should be cut or
ground at a rather early stage and
hand -stirred until dry enough before
the addition of salt. The most of the
hand -stirring should precede the salt-
ing
TOE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
Turnberl;y has about $3,000 to loan on Mort-
gages. For terms apply to,
P. MoLAREN, or WM. MUPIIERSON;
Te, TREASURER, Wingham, Ittcamm, Glenfarrou•;
Wingham, May
1Vtoney to Loan on Notes,
Notes Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Money advanced on Mortgages at 0 per cent. with
privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes
and accounts collected.
ItoBT. MoINDOO,
()MOM—Beaver Block. Winghaut, Ont.
,S,arn'1 �'ouhill's
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. • '
OFFICE : KENT'S BLOCK, WINGHAM.
Private funds to loan.
A number of Building Lots and Residence proper
ties for Sale.
Those desiring to make a home in W Ingham should
12. Not less that 8 ib of salt per conmumicate with, or apply in person at my Office, .
1,000 lb of milk should -be used ; and where all necessary information can be Unglued.
when the curd is on the soft or moiet
side, 8•i IL. per 1,000 eb. of milk should
be added ; the 3i lb. rate is also pre.
ferable during the latter part of the,
month when cold weather prevails.
18. Immediately after the applica-
tion of salt, the pieces of curd become
harsh and gritty on the surface; then
in from 15 to 25 minutes the haish-
'ness gives place to mellowness. • At
the second stage—and the tempera-
ture should not be under 88 degrees—
the curd should be hooped and press-
ure applied'. Delay at this 'pint or
coldness of the curd destroys the
desirable rosy flavor and ii.:parts to
the cheese the bitter taste of the salty
white whey.
14. Particular care should be taken
to use only pure warm water when
turning the cheese for bandaging, be-
fore the rinds are fully formed.
15. Especially in a cold press room,
pains should he taken in the applying'
of pressure to the cheese before they
ate left for the night.
16. All cheese should; be finished
in symmetrical' shape and kept in the;
hoops until the rinds are smooth and
the edges free from any projeting
"shoulders."" The temperature of the
curing room should be kept as. nearly
regular' at 6:6 degrees as possible.
Where the September cheese are kept
in the. same room with those of Octo-
ber make, the latter should be kept on
the warmer shelves. A slight chilling,
after a cheese has been curing at 65
degrees for two weeks, does little dam-
age ; but a steady temperature and
constant curing give the best results.
Bitter -flavored cheese are usually the
result of chilling in either the making
room, press room or curing -room.
If the cause be prevented the con-
sequence will be unknown: As this
is the last bulletin of Motes for cheese-
makers for this season, I desire tQ
counsel the managers of cheese fac-
tories to guard against three tenden-
cies. that appear to menace the
permanent success of our cheese
industry
1, 'she employment of inexperienc-
ed, incompetent men to' manage the
inside work of the factories ;
2. T • iscienceless cu+ in, do 'n
are fore after the removal o e w
en. these nasty little daubs; .. the until the whey is so well separ
man or concern who peYLI out of combination with its pat'
thews. is rated accordingly. In ofd 'bat theyproduce a squeaky i
mercial circles Inose importance used
' b between t o t o
attatel:.'l to 'style of sta'tirnery ns .d otA., ,
than sotre *I our very economies' 7. surd sh fi xe whey is draw
Ifni«d gi'.' Ergine, and it is certainl a of about 1 tip ,pt at a t j tit
d gi“, awe- _'per the standing of n ' theft•
Pby b sitl}r'.s.t fvtro;iesata alman to trliatakelt veep res eef acid ` ►a
wc't and excessive moistlw ,1a tet
g®tfi A �r ''m
dYa
s,
e
ld
e
Ss,
)nI
de
ge
BANS OF HAMILTON,
\7 2STGHAM.
Capital, $1,000,000. Rest, $400,000.
President—JonN STUART.
Vlco•Preaident—Ilex. JAMES TURNER.
DIRECTORS
A. G. RAMSAY, JOHN PaooTOR, 01111. GURNEY, GEO
Ronin, A. T. Woos-.
Cashier—J. TURNBULL. .
Savings Bank hours, 10 to 3 ; Saturdays, 10 to
1. Deposits of 51 and upwards received and interest
allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United' St tea
bought and sold.
B. WILLSON, AGENT.
MEYER & DIC] INSON,
SoLrcrroas.
H. DAVIS
IS O TERING
M0N]5-
ON
FARM PROPERTY
AT VERY LOW RATES,
SSE IIIM, I
OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
WnNanAe[ Ocronna On, 1888.
a
S., GRACOY,
'CFN IYEEEZT.A-KER7
Supplies all necotsaries for fun.
eral furnishing ;having a Delivery
CI Wagon specially for this branch of
I business, All .nders attended
r personally, and delivered any:
where within 10 miles of Wing:
ham.
Remember the place, first door
south of the big brick hotel ou the
maim street, Winghanl.
YOH M OF, HUM
• N 11CAiy • LAKE • SAL1I •
Cuts, Bruises, and Burns, and used
connection with the SALTS or
WATER and
!MY OF ML'r 1 TOUT MAP
clureogs
Salt Rheum, Eczema, Old Sores, Piles andall
Diseases of the Blood and Skin,
in
Ask your Druggist for Testimonials.
0Totem( of Health Co.
re
m ..„.
p• 1 CH1SFf81 CI
ex• I 'WinghamCouNEit AgenDRtzlfG.
LONDON, ONT.
—IS i'urn 1SIITIP--
EVERiI FRIDAY M'OItNING,
.—AT TUE—
rIMES OFFICE, JOSEPH! £ei
WINGHAM, - ON%
'iubsortptioraprioe, $i per year,tn edValnoq
ADVERTISING RATES:
Sparc. ! 1 yr, � 0 ino. I 3 mo. ( 1 Mo.
One Column 800 00 33 - -- --
halt " 85 00
Quarter " 40 00
a 00
3000 1200 600
18 00 7 se 4 u0
lino Inch 3 00 2 00 1 00
Local and ot ler caeual'advertiaements, Pc. per line
for first insertion, and 3r, per line foreaeh sus sequont
insertion.
Lorni notices, in nonpareil type, 10e. for first
sertton, and 5e. per line for each subsequent insert CS
No 1oto1 notice will be charged less than 900.
Advertisements of Lost, Feu n (I, Stray gel, Situation,
and Business Chances N anted, not. exceeding 8 lines
nonpareil, 51 per month.
Rouses and Farms for Sale, not exeeedi it 8 lines,
$1 for prat month, 50o, per subsequent mouth.
These terms will be strictly adhered to.
Special rotes for longer advertisements, or for
longer periods.
Advertisements without specific directions, will be
inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. Tran-
sitory ad%eritst'meuts must be paid, In advance.
Changes for contract ad%ortnsements must be in
the odiice by Wednesday noon, In order to appear
that week
1t, ELLIOTT
PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER
y LIt. nI, Ck)ONALD,
11 '/►` JOSEPHINE STREET,
w1 ranAar, ONTARIO
nR, J. A. MLLDBUM,
lJ honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Office and Residence—The old stand formerly ecru -
pied by Dr. Bethune, nt the corner of Centre And
Patrick streets,
• IVINali,1M, • ONT.'
•
DR, F. E. GODFREY,
First -clasp honor man and general protleienev medal,
ist Toronto University. Member College Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario,
Office—At Methodist Parsonage.
nELGRAvn, ONT.
J. A MORTON
BARRISTER. c.,
Winghuin • Ontario,.
R VANSTONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
OFFICES—Beaver Block, WINOIIAA, ONT.,
GoRRIR and BLrrn, ORr.
Private and Company funds to loan at low rates of
interest. Mortgages, town and farm property
boueht and Sold. Mercantile collections a Specialty.
tir,T.1STRY.—J. S. JEROME, tWinonAM.
1x07 t . S Jorommis manufacturing, eels
iloid Plates Vulcanite plates of the
est material as thenp as they can be
got In the Doudidon, All work war.
ranted.
Ve,otable Vapor administered for the painless,
. extraction of teeth, the only sate anesthetic known,
OFFICE: 1u the Beaver Block, opposite the
• Brunswick Hotel
ENTISTRY.—\V. II. 3IACDONALD, WINonnae
Maker of Vulcanite, Celluloid, Allay„
Slice. Gold, etc., etc., Plates, ranging
in prices from 5500 upp-nids per set
crownng and bridgework. Teeth ex
trncted without the least pain by the use of Vital.
ized Air. Rend Office, Wingham,side entrance op.
posits tho Queen's hotel, open daily (Sundays except-
ed) from 9 a et to 6 p m. Will be at Blyth every
2nd and 4th Saturday of eachmonth—OihceatMilne a
hotel; Gerrie.; 1st and Srd Mondays of each month—
Office at Albion hotel. Extracting 20 cent's.
itis sfr'ide
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL. INSURANCE AGENT
WINOIAM,
OBR13T OUNNIN4}11A1I0,
1� • INSURANCE
FIRE AND MARINE,
OVELPIJ.
OxrAtno
pDEAN. Ja., ',V1EonAM,
.
LICENSE]) A' OT10NEER FOR TEE Cb1I1 !r
+O,M MtIRON.
Sales attended in any part of the Co. Charge
, Moderate. •
TAMES HENDERSON,
JAMES
Atioxxone sic roe CoullvEs II'Vnoie AND:
BRnolo.
A11 sales attender} to promptly and On the Shortest
Notice.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
All necessary 'arrangements can be made at ih
1'I.'nsas'
Moo
Winour, ar, Osr.
BOLTCN'i?C HAWIKINS,
P. L. & D. L. SURVEYORS AND CIVIL, Enontires,,
LISTOWEL AND wINGHAM.
All orders loft at the alto%.of the Take w1Y ro
calve prompt attontton, • .
N'OLSON'T. RITCHIE,
P. L. Stihveyor, Civil Engineer and, nrattghtmaas
Partieulur attention paid to division of properties
into laniiding lots,, settling, disputed bout dariot,
preparing complete plans of towns and villages,• as
per Registry Aen., and descriptions, of. properties
for insertion in deeds. Cross -Sections of rivera.made
and estimates of cost of Bridges, Culverts, &c , ilro-
tiles and estimates for grading hills, drainage,, road
and street improvements, sewers and other,'Engi-
neering works. Correspondence solicited, stating
place and character of work. OFFICE.—At J. A.
etRTON's Yaw officio, Wingham, OnSI
FRES. WRIGHT,.
Cants oter and. Builder*,
•
*noes (lieigrara) 1WIri«
W1NGt1AM,
' Ag,nt for