HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-06-18, Page 6Taking Off the Cream
Canada uses up a lot of cream..
Once upon a time cream was used
chiefly in the monad aeture of but-
ter, althoughsome of it went to
add richness and smoothness to the
refreshing mug of coffers, .or tO
blend with the delectable flavor of
the invigorating •cup of tea, to the
second or fourth. renewal.
J. A. Ruddick, Counmiseioner of
Dairying and Cold Storage at Ot-
tawastaters drat the consumption
on
p
of milk and its products per capita
is about 816,6 'lbs. per annumm. But
these figures are fax from : being
strbL.e. They
may and d p
robot
1
y
were true at the time, which was
only a short while ago. But this
ratio is increasing.. Canada's eon-
sutmption of milk Is increasing at
the rate of about three million
d•odlars per year.
A great deal of the increase of
consumption is in, the form of
cream. There is more butter eat-
en to -clay than was once the case,
and more butter per capita is eat-
en then the leverage individual ate
a few years back. One reason for
lie is learning. to use it, they. will
onwidlinely learn all over again to
do without it, Farmers every-
where are r.ec•ognizing the stability
that they feel there is in the de-
mand for first-class dairy products
by making deliberate preparations
a,nd laying, plans to extend their
operations a:n; th . dairy line.
Creams that is hash, and that is
uniform, is. the kind of cream that
du
`�ensure. lie ro or
wanted.� e� st t
n t
asTo
P
tion of this kind of cream there
are several rules that should be
carefully observed. Cleanliness is
one of these and this
begins with
.
the cow. Many cities to -day are
all.
• e 'on of a
forthe a,
eta
rosinn
cows whose milk, is sent to tbean
for sale, and some of then are un-
dertaking to do the same in the
case of cows whose cream is ship-
ped.
Care of the Cream.
To ship a,ream to the city by the
route of the old deep setting can is
scarcely practical. The cream .sep-
ara.tor, which accomplishes separa
Labor saving machinery is being used More
and more on the farm.
this is that butter is now made bet-
ter, handled better, shipped bet-
ter and placed upon the table a
more toothsome .article of food
than was once coEGMon. There is
no greater incentive than this.
Even advertising, while it may
zreate a demand, needs this assist-
ance to be able to create ademand
for more.
Wide adoption of new styles of
breakf.st foods has done a lot to
stimulate the demands for cream,
for wherever they go, oream is apt
to go with or after them. City
grocers and milk dealers under
stand this well, and they push the
Haile of breakfast foods according-
ly. Demands for cream are active,
end permanent. Now that the pub
tion as soon as the milk is taken
fronn the cow, is the best, and, in
fact, the only way. By this means
milk is cleaned once oven again,
and the cream will be, if then cool-
ed down to a proper temperature,
in & condition to keep well and
safely for a long time.
By the cream sepasaator, too,
cream may be shipped that isrof a
uniform thickness and richness.
This is the basis upon which cream
is paid for, and to produce a cream•
that will be up to a regular stand-
ard is the : only sure way to get
your felti pay,.
Commercially, the cream that is
the thickest at which it can be
completely" and exhaustively eepas.
rated from the milk wM pay the
re Ice Crf,
fir x e C
Include plenty of City Dairy Ice Cream in the
children's diet. In the summer time there is no-
thing
that can take its place ;it's Cooling—it's a
food and the child. craves its sweetness.. Give
aiean all the Ice Cream they can eat but be sure
it's made by City Dairy because "If it's City
Dairy, it's Poo'.'a, that's Sure".
For Sale by alisoriminztIng st►ol t„Apors mvarymv.liera.
for
the Sign.
We Wan G"tee afgalit fn etoa"y tall •
heist. It •some less to haul a dollar's
worth of it to the station, and less
bo pay the freight upon it to the
city. Besides ibis, there is so
much the 'more, of the akin milk
Deft at home. For this there is a
great deal depending upon the
ogre of the man behind the cream
sep•exator.
Care of the Separator.
Cream separators arse - sold, at
least many of them, guaranteed to
run in almost any position that ap-
proaches the pespendieiil;ar or the
upright. But as a matter of plain,
common se .
mse the creamp separator
should be" p]auoed upon a; solid
foundation, one • that is perfectly
level, and likely to remain so
•
per-
manently. With themachine in
this position there is likely to be
fess wear, and a more oom. dere)
: 1? 5
aocurate adjustmept is possible.
If properly cared for, there is
really very little that is likely to
get out of order far a long time in
the cream separator, ' Every part
is usually well made.. The adjust-
ments are &courate, and the ma-
chineryis well protected. Most of
the bearings are (floating in goal, and
if only plenty of oil is supplied, and.
case is taken to see that only the
best of suitable oil. is . used, there
will be no trouble on that score.
Turning the Machine.
Upon every cream separator
there are some directions as to the
turning. Some demand so many re-
volutions of the handle per min-
ute, while others require more, or
less. In every, case the numberin-
dioated will get the best results,
provided the proper temperature
is observed in the milk that is be-
ing skimmed. Without taking care
of this, however, results are apt
to be uncertain, and it will be im-
possible to get the machine down
to uniform work.
When starting the machine, it
is always a good plan to have some
water handy, and when Hie proper
speed has been attained pour it
into the machine before commenc-
ing to turn in the milk. After all
of the milk has been finally run
through, another dose of hot wa-
ter will do some good, <helping to
get the last of the cream out.
44
WIT AND WISDOM.
Rankin: "Have you ever been to
the Trosachs ?" Phyle: "Yes; but I
want to go again some day and see
the . scenery. ' The first time I went
I vas on my honeymoon."
Hubby: "My dear, if all that I hear
about you is true—” Wife: "I as-
sure you it is. 1 started the scandal
myself. You don't suppose I went
into society to be buried alive, do
you?"
Madge. (reading letter from bro-
ther at the Front): "John says a
bullet went right through his hat
without touching him." Old Auntie:
"What a blessing he had his haton,
dear." •
A clumsy'carver once sent a goose
into a lady's lap. His apology was
better than his carving. "Ah, ma-
dam, how potent your charms are;
they attract not only the living but
also the dead."
Mrs. Ryan: "They do be afther
sayin' that old man Kelly has got
lbcomothor ataxy." Mrs. Murphy:
"Well, he's got the money to run
wan av thim if he wants ter, but I'd
rayther have a good horse any day."
Two Irishmen were philosophizing.
Said Pat to Mike: 'Did you ever stop
to think that wan half of the world
don't know how the other half gets
along?" "You're right," says Mike;
"and neither does the other half."
"Many a damsel who is a kitten
with men is a cat with women," says
Mr. Gelett Burgess. "The custody of
the child used to keep discordant
married couples together, but now,"
says a cynic, "it is the automobile."
"When my wife starts talking on
an embarrassing subject I always
change it." "I've tried that with my
wife, but it was no go. She simply
exhausted the new subject, and then
took up . the old one where she left
off."
Agent: "I came to deliver your
book on 'How to. Play the Piano.'"
Lady: "But 'I didn't order any."
Agent: "Haven't you a next door
neighbor named Brown?" Lady:
"Why, yes; is it for her?" Agent:
"No, she ordered it for you."
"I don't think I'll go to school to-
day, mother," "Why, Eddie! I
thought you liked to go to school,"
"I do, mother; but, you see, some of
ahe.boys in my class are not so far
adavneed as I am, and I thought it
would be kind of mice if I stayed
away and gave them as chance to
catch up,"
LG
A Business Transaction.
Casey Iiivins, Path Phwere did
yez get the black eye?
O'Brien---Oi paid. Clancy a grudge
yisterday an' thot's the resate lis
gave me.
The head, like the 'stomach, is
most easily affected by poison when
it is empty.
MORE WARS TO FOLLOW
Prophecy of Vast Series of Struggles
For Existence.
Professor Ridgeway, speaking at a
meeting of the Eugenic Society in
London, said that the nation had been
brought into the present struggle by
a combination of millionaires who
were frequently alien in origin, and
their dupes the masses, while the
same forces were exercising a bane-
ful influence on the prosecution of the
war.
Far from this being the last war,
the hard facts pointed rather to its
es of
the first of avast series a
struggles different from those yet
known. The earth's waste spaces
were now
getting, filled up and the
struggle for existance, not merely
•wastgreat'
kingly ambitions,he stake
for which Germans and British were
now •fighting. Henceforward each
new struggle would be more desper-
ate.
.F
WORRY AND WEAKNESS
Often indicate Overwork and a
Run Down Nervous System.
Overwork and worry have an evil
effect on the system and often give
rise to nervousness and sleeplessness.
Other signs include a weak back,
headaches and: indigestion. In tune,
if matters are neglected, a complete
breakdown of the nervous system fol-
lows. On every hand one can observe
victims° of this state of nervous ex-
haustion, who are at .a: loss to know
what to *do with themselves, their
nervous, debilitated state having baf-
fled all ordinary treatment.
If. you are a victim of exhausted
nerves, if your symptoms are as de-
scribed above, you need Dr. Williams'
Pink Pillsbecause they are a power-
ful nerve tonic. Their strengthening
action on weak nerves is due to the
fact that they enrich and build up
the blood through which the nerves
are fed., Under the tonic influence of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills all traces of
nervous weakness disappear together
with the headaches, the insomnia, the
feeling of intense weakness and de-
pression of spirits that mark the vic-
tim of nervous ailments. Here is the
proof. Mr. Henry Marr, Port Felix,'
N.S., says: "It gives me greatest plea-
sure to testify as to the value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. When I began
their use I was a physical wreck; my
nerves were all unstrung, I suffered
from frequent headaches and back-
aches, and was almost wholly unfitted
for work. I had tried several 'reme-
dies without success, when I finally
decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a trial. I took six boxes and
they made me a -well man."
What these Pills did for Mr. Marr
they will do for every other weak
and nervous man, if given a fair trial.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing. The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,, Ont.
Her Opposite.
Nell—Do you believe people should
marry their opposites?
Belle—Yes; my fiance lives just
across the street.
Always scrub a floor 'the way of
the grain of the wood.
•WCIIIETT COMPANY IIMIiEO
SI s.Haea RONTO, Ot y EAS
xa�za „go
p,,1......................n4
The best
yeast in
the world.
i10 Makes
,il,�
434, perfect
bread.
MADE `'
IN)iS4
C ADA
0
AN
i
t@
bEWOiWINNIPEG
MONTREAL TREALTOtONTO.ONT:
.lTiCOMPANY lIMITEDII
mamma
GOLDEN SENTENCES.
The only way to live in this age and
get any pleasure out of life is always
to take more time than you need for
every job you tackle.
You'll see strength enough in the
people some day.
The trouble with all your big men
at the top is that they're trying to do
or the crowd what the crowd wants
to do for itself.
The age we live in is changing so
much faster than any age before it
that a man, if he's to be vital at all,
must give ' up the idea of any fixed
creed, in his office, his church or his
home. If he holds himself open to
change, and nows that change is his
very life, then he can get a serenity
which is as much better than that of
the monk as Hiving is better than dy-
ing.
Were we sent by our rulers to die
only in order that they in their scram-
ble might take more of the earth for
themselves?
.p
Centipede as Watch Dog.
Ever thought of making .a houses
)told pet of ' a oentip ede ?
Probably not,but you might find
it not only a valuable but a barna-
less one. Its vialue:as a. miniature
watclh dog is so great that any posy
Bible danger of poisonous bites
ane moms than, outbalanced.
The common house centipede is
not a creature to be dreaded; al-
though its bite is more or less pois-
oaious,. but there are Oso few cases
on record -of its biting human be-
in,es that the danger from this
source may be said to be negligible.
On the other hand, the centipede is
avaluab3e destroyer of other and
far more disagreeable vermin.
It feeds on hou!sie flies, cock-
roadhes, moths, bedbugs and otlha r
such pests. 'It does not eat holes
in btlalnkets, curtains, carpets or
furniture.
-The centipede thrives in damp
places, such as bathrooms, closets,
cellars and conserve -taxies; it loves
hot water pipes and steam radiat-
ors. It Is not an insect, but one of
the order of myriapods.
If by chance ar person be bitten
by acentipede, bathing .the spot
with ammonia will 'speedily cure at.
.14
The battle of Waterloo lasted eight
hours.
Fifty ,yearns ,ago, in 1865, "Gen-
eral" William Booth founded the
Salvation Army.
- --. 'hi,l is :v:•:d i �':k S.}}:?; y
'Ye did
` I111111111tk
I ISIIII
flTiiiiiiB�
.
iaw
60 years ago
Grandfather got
an individual
sugar package—
"Ye Olde Sugar
Loafe"made by John
Redpath, in what wase
then Canada's only
Sugar Refinery.
Now, at lass than half the price, his granddaughter
gets amuch improved article, also aaindivdB>al"—
~
Extra Gran dated Sugar
Sialed Cartons and Cloth Bags
2 -lb. and 54b. 10,20, 50 and 100 Ib.
"Canada°o Favorite Sugar for three Generation"
CANADA SUGAR REFINING Co.,MUD. M0NTRRAL, 12$ }�
f / 4^''tij}.eJ�•�Y.S,lffr'�!•tri??r/.°F:f"1a+�Y�{•'••'il.�,.iirlt
II
ti nett!
0.
CANADA'S tVAR PRiOliERS
4,000 OF THE ENEMY NOW IN.
TER11ED IN CA.NADA..
Three Austrians to Onc l erasman—
Kaiser's Subjects Give Most
Trouble.
Canada has on its hands at pre-
sent four. thousand prisouers
war. They are located atuss
au o
sf
of camps and stations from Hali-
fax to Nanaam,o. ' Where work is
being done the n are quartered
d
in ,ca aliens
mps, where the interned a ens
are living
an easier
life, they are
located in stations or barracks.
The proportion of prisoners on
the basis of nationality is three
Austrians to 'one .German. Conse-
quently roughly speaking, there
are three thousand Austrians, one
thousand Germans and a few -a
soore or so—of Turks. The Austri-
ans give no trouble whatever, the
Germans need in•ore looking after, •
Very few, if ,any, of the Gen -awns
are on outside work. They belong
to the class whose demeanor gener-
ally is such as to •call for their in-
ternment in barracks. At Halifax,
for instance, and also at Icings -
ton, the internments ,are nearly
all Germans. The. camps are situ-
ated at Spirit Lake, Que., and
Kapaska.sing, Ont., both on the line
of the Transcontinental, at Petawta-
. wa, V&bcartier, and Arrow Lakes in.
the Banff Park. The stations are at
Halifax,:
Amherst, Kingston,
Brandon, Lethbridge, Vernon, and
Nanaireo,
Austrians Clearing Land.
The largest caanp is at Spirit
Lake, where 900 Austrians are en-
gaged in clearing land for a model
farm; ,at Xapuskasing about '700
are occupied with similar opera-
tions. A number of 'families of the
interned aliens are acoommodated.
It is stated at headquarters here
that a good number of these peo-
pie plan to take up land and colon-
ize the district after the war. At
I'etawawa and Velem-tier, the Aus-
trians are employed is: drainage
works or camp improvements while
at Arrow Head. National Park
works are in progress.
About 600 Germans are in bar--
raoks at Halifax, 250 at Amherst,
and 300 rat Kingston: • The prisoners
of war are dealt with under the
regulations prescribed by The
Hague Tribunal. They are served
with food on. the same lines as men
at the 'front. Where -they work, an
allowance of 25 gents a day is made.
If doing nothing, they dio not get
this.
Striet Regulations.
The regulations are strict, and
for violation of any of them, vari-
otus degrees of punishment are pre-
scribted. The severest of '.:hese is
solitary confinement and a diet of
bread and water. In rare cases, it
is said, has it been necessary to
take any 'such rigorous steps. The
discipline on the whole its excellent.
Any ddifioulty originates from Ger-
mans, who are more restive, more
given to intrigues and trouble mak-
ing, though nothing very serious
has been attempted. Thee average
Austrian plods lahea,d, apparently
not worrying mucih about the war
or its outcome. Some of them aver-
red that they did not know the war
was on until rounded up.
Situation in Hand.
If all the 'suggestions for intern-
ment were retained, the war pris-
oner population would be swelled
tremendously. As it is the situa-
tion is well in hand, the more dan-
gerous element, as well as others,
are in camp or barracks. The re-
presentations that more ought to
be interned, come mainly from
municipalities pressed by problems
of unemployment. The solving of
this problem must come in some
other way than by wholesale ir•-
ternmentts.
But Still a Bore.
Teddy "He's a man possessed of
great repose."
Molly—"Then I don't see why he
can't afford to give a little rest."
As Good as His Word.
"One dollar, please," said the den-
tist.
"A dollar! But ;your sign reads:
`Painless extraction of teeth free.'
"Just sal But as you hollered a
bit, this does not apply in your case.
I do my painless extracting free ex-
actly as I claim. When it hurts, I
charge for it. One dollar, please,"
Directions.
"And'. when shall 1 take the sloop,
leg draught, doctor?"
"Well, about fifteen minutes be,
fore you go to sleep."
When a man is beaten he as
it ebur it is different with a wo.
roan.
England has only eo•nbribufud
ono Popo, but never; Germane have
o:upied the Papal chair,
t
t