The Huron Expositor, 1872-02-09, Page 6e
OHEESE•MAKING.
The following excellent re
•n the subject of cheese` ma
and the proper modes of.prep
'milk for cheese Factories, were
by Mr.. A. Malcolm at the -
alnnual meeting of the patro,�
:the Rodgerville Cheese Fa.
They will be read with interest
we have no- doubt profit also
Dairymen generally, anti -all o
interested in this most impo
branch of industry
The advance in the science
art of cheese' making during th
few years has been most gratif
so much so as to enable us to
even the best English chair
themselves' in • their own I mar
and the mode of manufaet ire
been so improved_ and such cha
have been made in the: use .of
and improved iu pletneiits that
skillful operator of a few years
would not now .be able to corn
with even an ordinary manufact
of the present day. .Still one
might yet be greatly improved,
that is in the delivery of. •roil
the factories. It is too much
cans that patrons in general th
that milk sent to •theeFactory
not be scrupulously' clean, nor
specially" good condition -other
It is impossible for us to make a
finality bf, cheese' when • we get
• milk in bad condition, arid yet
tiernand f; om us a perfect •che
and in this -way you impose upo n
conditions which no skill has
&en'unable to surmount. .So
will `see by this that, your inteees
much at stake in the delivery
good milk to the factory. • The e
of milk- is a subject of no small h
J
portance to both you. and the n a
facturer. h ilk is of all subata
perhaps the in st delicate and
-r �. , it
_ ries in. it the 'seeds of its own d
truction. To sour -to putrify
its natural tendency.: It _ will
this in a short time, even if plac
clean and pure vessels, and if
in those which are' ' only - partial
cleansed, putrefaction will imine
stelae commence. Milk is of a mo
complex nature than dairymen .
dinarily fancy, and yet if proper
handled it can be easily manage
but if constant vigilance be not •e
ercised trouble is sure to follow.
The question now arises ;` wh
method -is required that milk m
be delivered in the best possib
'Condition 'I
Iir8t— Nothing but tin pails
should , used for milking yin;cl
that they be used 'for 'nothing . else,
and :as soon as the milk is emptied
they should be properly cleansed and
thoroughly scalded, as it tikes scald -
leg water to kill the seedy of fer-
mentation. j
Seconal --Cows should be moder-
ately driven from pasture . to the
place where they are to be milked. '
Dogs should never be •used in cow-
driving. ' fit. 'is too,, often- the case_
that the dog' is sent for the cows.
The result is, _the y are either hurried y ed
j _
or rim.
to the milk -yard all excited
and over -heated from fear of the
dog. Where this treatment prevails
the milk when drawn from the.
cow will often, show 100° faht•en-
Veit, and in- very warm= weather
even more. Such milk will soon be-
come
ta'nted unless very extra � care.
is taken in cooling. •"
t
1'I. irc--I would .heartily r•ecom
marks
king,
aring -
e' react
recent`
ns of
Fac
, and
by
thers
rtant
and
e last
fying;
rival
yMen
kets,
has
ages
new
the..
ago
peter
urer
thing
and
k to
the
ink
meed
in
wise
fine
the
you
ese,
n ins
yet
you
cis
• of
are
Anc .
l now
'm_ r ,
nu- Yeast : There
Hees .no doubt, wh
car- thought .low
water their
el themselves bel
some of the best markets in the wort
lies in the et that our cheese, afte
an age of om thirty to sixty days
begins to d terorate -and take on
bad, and in many instances, an in
tolerable flavor. *Instead of mellow
ing and improving by age, it grow.
rank and strong, which to the Eng.
lisp taste is most repulsive. There
is no cause helps so much to bring
about` this undesirable state of things
as the ma 'ng of chees4 from milk
from !-which the animal heat and
odor has no , been removed. Now as
the milk g nerally is - rom ; one to
four and ' s metiwes fi-e hours old
before it ie ches the factory, there
is an excel) ut opportunity for much'
mischief to done before it readies
us, 'at least•i warm weather. That
trouble in'cll.eese making often .rises-
from- ;this ca ise bannot be disputed.
One real a n why cheese made in,
September and October is of such
excellent qu ity, such fine flavor,.
and so rich and meaty, is `because
the atmosp ere is 'cool enough to
bring the m k•to the req fired tem-
)erat
1 ua,e itse f, and as a consequence
we are =not o lied to hasten any of
the process, and all the operations
go on quietly as they always should
in order. to give time for• all the
chemical ch :ges which we desire
to * be broug t about. This same
state of..affair might -be attained all
the season t rough if. you' would
give the milk that care which your
own interests demand.
_Fourthly. The milk from cows
that have ne ly calved, or COWS'
which are des eased, or have some in
jury of the ag 'should never,be
sent.
do
sed
out
ly.
di-
re
or
ly
s,
at
le-
substance
e
mend to you the lately discovered,
wond erfully purifying and- preventa-
tive influebee exerted ort milk by
forcing air through ' it. I Would
here say'if you would, after taking
all the necessary precaution aeh•eate
your .milk before sending it to the
factory you would be abundantly
rewarded for your time anile ,pease,
as it will take les wilk to make a
pound of cheese,,: for this reason.
• Less acid- is -required to make a firm,
solid cheese, and the less acid the
better yield. When the milk is
tainted with foul odors we have to
allow more acid to in order
to kill the taint and to develop,get .a good
solid cheese. And you all know
that sour ' whey. (or sour anything)
will eat or 'digest fi�. y
� greaseom .any
substance contairiug it. So the
longer the curd is exposed to, this
- acidity in the whey the• slimier the
whey becomes, on account " of the
grease it has taken from the curd.
' d
tl.
The quantita- of butter that passes
off unseen in our present mode of
•
manufacture 1s •certainly mole than
would pay. for your extra bile and
expense. Not. only would we have
a better yield but tS e would have
this butter in the cheese, wlhiclh
Would give us a much richer quality
of cheese, and of course the better
quality the better mice . can be ob-
tained for it. The attention of
cheese- makers is being- drawn to
this subject o ' cooling and aei•eatizng
more strongly of late than ever be-
fore, at the _American ican Dair menn's
.Association, held rat Utica, tica, ' -the see
weeks ago. .The subject of cooling
_ancl s1e' eating milk before sending it
to the factory was most thoroughly
discussed and the feeling was unani-
Hous that mole texcellency in the
quality of cheese lay in this
point most people were aware
of.
Yoa must remember that the main
troubl€ with our ,elreese. and the
chief obstacle to its introduction to
IS
ome
st
he last
but not
re st:me people, I have
would scorn to be;
enough to skim or
ilk. "Yet they make
eve there is no : harm
in leaving a small portion of milk
in the udder o each cow at the- last
and go' , over them allw again and
strip this got or their own private
use. Now, thi is equally as bad, as
the strippings tre fromten to fifteen
times es rich a. the other milk, and
I would• here ay there should be
some steps tak • u to ferret out the
guilty patties, f there are any, and
for my part I am willing to adopt
any reasonable plan that may be
carried at this eeting as a means
of detecting ad Iteration or keeping
cream or strip dings, and if any are
found guilty w 11 Inform the com-
mittee and let beta deal _ with them
according to law: `
The t thamonc
y.. et
Nearly all-th
dam diamond -n1
the operatives,
what is regarciec
in •,Holland, arf
the watch -make
usually inherit
fathers and gran
employed 0
ed
p y in t
They are regular
so inane hours e'
ing the strictest
►
-Cutters of Am-
,rclam. - - I
owners in Amster
lis are wealthy; but
though they have
as very gods wages
quite prior. Like
re .cf Geneva, they
their trade, their
)fathers having been
he same business.
• as clocks,'aboring'
very day, a it gi,v-,
attention tp their
exacting toil, wihich is •a Constant
strain upon their brain and nerves,
no less than upon their Senses and
their muscles. hey need to keep
their tr ;heads cle r andtheir blood
cool to perform a 1 the delicate rani-
pulatior nese* ary. They'very
rarely spoil any o their work by3any
falt..of-their ow ; for " they! are so
cliscillined,and t ained to h3ir
=
ca
�ingi that theirhands. obey
r
mind almost wit thetperfectinof
ma Innery. : I
1 bond-euttl cr
seems to me a
most dismal trace. The l' undreds
of men nave seng• � lin i
ell�'e�l n the
mills appeared w n,'and won and
melancholy, as-.lvel'i. they aright,
with 'their perpetual- and in noton-
ous round of the . rless and jc nsum-
in; teil. To the 1 each day is like`
every other day. The seado s and
• the years 'come a d go, and o and
coaie, without '• .hence or c Lange.
Th4ir world is bu alrevolvilat, disk
the straining. of the eye, th ten-
sion of the nein, s, a painfu pres-
sure of. the hand against the little
gem Which 'mock' them with its
brightness, and defies them withits
impossibility of-1)•ssession. •.o, in
one - unbroken rel etitien oft istful
work, their life reeps -clack y of,)�'
and only when th :a enc) come' does
their rest seem to begin. -11r 1Jer's
.� agar ne.
Ope3ii2tri
At e
77 s
MAIN -STREET, SEAFOI:T
SIGN ®FC.�C
,,-
O
� �L
ESV .oris,
,NEW S AWLS,
N DRES
Andra )erg Iot of
READY -MADE OTh7I .
Direct Froin E gland,
' Which will' be sole very cheap.
. i
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0
CD
0 ' **
CD
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HURON EXpoSITQR.
STEWART, 'THOMPSON & CO.
AItl1MLEYVtLLE,
)-42
0.1
.;1
H X
y 1ftssi e4.
Ocut
L.y
c'D--
c
y
td
0-rdi
••••1
ti
4.0
pIdd
cdo
i ONIH1010
1"
0
MIN
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T
oth
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teei
ROX�ORO MILLS!.
C ANBED HANDS.
tinders; s ed
ha .'
ving pnrchnsed the Roxboro
Gristing and Flouring Mills, 'increased the Ma- -
►e
ry; and pn the Mill in a thoroughstate at
eo
f
repair, aro now prepared to do .
RI$TIM11G, CHOPPING
AN D
other kin s of general Custom Work
on the shortest notice.
u1
e3' . Si
o d
al. o desire to state to farmers and
re, that as t e work will be done under their
supervision, hey have no hesitation in guarana
o entire'sati faction.
A. trial i u
res ectflI
P y ° solicited. .
B. SHANTZ 'Si BROTHER.
Bzborof., une, 871. 184-tf.
S AFORTH
LA INNTG MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
A\D—
BLIN 11 FACTORY.
T, subscriber legs leave to thank his numerous
o istomers fort a e liberal patronage extended to
into comae sing business in Seafoith, and
trust that he may be favored with a continuance
of th • same.
Pa ties.intendinr to build would do well to give
him t call, as he -w continue to deep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
Y PINE LUMBER,
8AIt Eh3,
DOORS„ BL NDS, MOULDrN GS,
SITING ES, LATH, ETC. .
He feels eoufiden of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour hit iwith theirnpatronaoe, as none
but hist -class evor ensue employed.
tom' articular att ntiou paid to Custom Planing.
20 J HN }t: BR OADFOOT-
STOVES, INWARE AND •
C AL OIL.
ATE.. IN131rN'Fy has just received a large stock
0 Cooking, Pallor and Box Stoves, of the best
_marine ;true, which she can sell as cheap' as any
in th
T 1l
I,
tau
Also,
..este
work wi
1 ry ',
;rade.
«'ltI{E, of cj-ery deseriirtist»
t constantly n hand aud.made to order.
Move PipeEi, Save Troughing, etc.
n -work promptly attended to, and outside
ll receive every attention.
COAL 01E.
air,,e stock of th
stoutly en, hand, and
retail.- i
GEeiuefber the plat
' street, 5 :s►furtii.
. Parties indebted by
quested to sett • bine
Rags, vh 001- ic, ings
taken in exchsn a for
•
very best Coal Oil kept con -
will be sold wholesale and
c, Carmichael's 131ock train
note or book account are re-
thately
old iron, brass, Copper, etc.,
ood►s. 197
AI°tE SELLING OFF THE B.ALANCE OF THEIR
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
VERY LOW,
To make room for Spring Importations.
- NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAI ;S.
Call and Examine for Yourselves Before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE" PLAaE—LECKI.E'S OLD STAND.
STEWART, THOMPSON & CO.
AINLEYVILLE, January, 1872.
"DOMINION HOUSE."
CASH S. CREDIT.
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY,
1 LJTINGSTOSh
:WILL ALLW A DISCOUNT OF
10 PER CENT.
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES AMOUNTING TO '
$x.00
AND UPWARD.
Just received, large and carefully selected stocks of
FRESH TEAS, SUGARS, : TOBACCOS, &c.,
All of which -will be subject to the above discojunt. Now is the time to obtain
BARGAINS. The above offer being genuine, willbe adhered to in every case,
when purchasers.pay CASH DOWN; '
Goods marked in plain figures at the lowest market rates.
Convince yourselves by making an. early inspection.
AINL.YVILLE, January, 1872.
t � ,
N. M. LIVINGSTONE.
-NOTICE.
ALlrnOTiuji SOOTS STIOE.
WgOLLN GOODS,
CROdKfRy, ESC.,
Have advanced
frapn 10 to 20p er cen
WE WILL NOT
ut up the GOODS now in Stock
FORA S
ORT TIME.
MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFO
Has 1)urel
C
WI. L S O N
ased and increased: the sock formerly beIonbing to S. Powel
and has now on ha d a first-class stock o-
GRocH;kIEs,A-7\ ES' LIQoRs
FLm4J �', FEED $; PROVISIONS.
'Also, aI stock of
SPeneer's and Carliug's Ale,
In Casks, Half Casks, and Quarter Casks,
VERY CHEAP.
Goods delivered i
any pait of the town.
Remember theI
pace, Powells Old Stand.
1 Opposite the Mansion Hotel, Seaforth. 213
CUELPH p/i MACHINE
THE SBORN
l'1
at tee
te tee
0
12 Lt.
Lock -Stitch Sewing
MACHINE.
Thousands throughout Canada are.,
now using these machines. They have•
been tested beyond ail question, make:
the favorite lock -stitch, alike on both=
sides, and are pr .flounced superior• to. ;j
any other machine offered the public
.For' wide- range of . work, perfection,
beauty and excellence of Inechanisro,
adaptability.., strength and durability,
Has -
No
.
The 08born Sewtng Machine Has
No Rival.
Acir Improvements have lately been.
made, enabling the, manufacturers to, _
claim it as the ne phis f ultra of Sewing
machines. Hundreds of testimonials are.
being received daily from old as well as
new operators attesting its wonderful
capabilities. Will do all kinds of do-
mestic sewwing, from the finest, cambric
•to the coarsest overcoat or upper leather.
GUARANTEED TO BE AS REI'ILES1;AiiED,
OR NO SALE, WARRANTED FOR
T11RRR YEARS.
The Osborn Outfit , is complete and..
readily comprehended. Is sold at one-
half the price hitherto charged for ma-
chines? doing a like range of work, the
manufacturers being determined to place
it within . the reach of every family in
the country.
A TRIAL F.EFORE PURCHASE will con--
thnce all that out machines are un-
equaled.
THE GUELPH REVERSIBLE. -
Is pre-eminently the best Single -Thread 4
Machine offered to the public—hence its-
-marvelous success. - Will do all varieties .
of ,domestic sewing.. PRICES GREATLY -
-REDUCED. - -
Hand Machine, with full outfit, $12 ;.•
Treadle do., $17. fli'r• Each machine
guaranteed. - • -
05' A gents wanted everywhere. Splen ---
did inducements to snake money.
Apply to •
GUELPH SEWING MACHINE CO,,
GUELPH, CAN DA
W. N. WATSON, gent,
ISO-ly S AFORTH.
THIS AGRICULTURAL MUTUAL
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA.:
tr1 ATD o110ICE, „LONDON,
Licensed by the Do -million Government.
CAPITAL, FIRST OF JANUARY, 1871,
$231242 25.
Cash and Cash Items, $72,289 55.
This Company continues to grow in thep ublc
coufid
Ince. On the 1st January, 1871,'
it
_ rhad in
force 84,52-9 Policies, having, during the year 1870,.
.issued the immense number of itl,3i9 Policies.
I.` -R' Farmers, .patronize your own- CANADIAN
Company that has done such good service amongst
you. For. Insurance apply to
CHARLES IitOBROW.
203 Agent, Clinton P. 0.
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER B
-
YARD.
MABEE ` Ai MACD_ON ALD
BEG to inform the public that they have opened
a Lim►her Yard h Seaforth, hear Shearson's
Mill, on the 'ground formerly used as a Lumber -
Yard, by 11fr. Thomas Lee.
They will keep constantly- on hand s. good :assort--
rncnt otTat FiNDt, OF LUMBER, dressed and
undres»ed:• Also, LATH AND SHINGTT +;S, all of
-which they a e prepared to sell at tele lowest_ possi
bee prices, for Cash.
Builders and akiers will find it to their :acivant-
age to inspect ourti' tock, and ascertain our prices
before purchasiugelse here, as we are in position
to offer good inducements to cash purchasers
180?L-kIlLE- & 41ACDONA.LD.
REMOVED. REMOVED.,
M. ROBERTS ON,
Cabinet-maker and Undertaker,
'HAS REMOVED his ware -rooms to '
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
3hiin-street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stock of Furni-
ture of every description.
CALL AS'E'E IT.
UNDERTAKING.
Haring purchased Mr. Thomas Boll's HEARSE,
I am prepared to attend funerals on the. shortest.
:entice, either in town or country.
Coffins, All Sizes,
Ii •pt con:,tautly on hand.
PAINTING,.
I JAMES WILLIAMS
Begs to intimate to the public that he
hs removed from Melntosh 4 Ior-
Ilion's Carriage Factory, aad has rented
r. William Grassie's Paint
Shop, -
Where `he may be, found at any time.
'11--. Williams is prepared to e\ecute, of
the shortest notice, all kinds of
ei Triage Painting, Sian Painting
and Ornamental Work.
Give him acall. Remember the place,
p uosite Murray's Stables. 170-13t =
NOTICE
70-13t-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
HE -undersigned desires to state that he has
received instructions to extend the time for the
a kneut of debts due the estate cif GItli'FItit
1i -r IES, until next Court day. All debts due at
t ulitersoustines: will positively be tined, without respect
. -
205 a. S. PORTER Seaforth.
SHOPS FOR SALE
R SAT,)', two shops and forty-four feet front-
►geI'sohn oteTheil. n AStrepplytt, o 5eaforth, opposite Car- -
iae
Z-tf. Z. REATTEB.
13,
No
:l?
been tol�d.l
• enerally
trust that
tomyr
Lyne tt as
young, tlx:
1alf spoile
neet Sir
solved to
great liGn
;ot to LIZ
Ills feet.
Mass of wt
to hear hint
, stead of n1
pded
politenessrocee
.ashamed o
hated than of
the e octtoz
lnofl us 3d?
scarcity of
to the awk
moment wl
washing the
most deternl
ersation oc
was so prof;
• to be heard s
servants ,huh
'washing if ;tl
blushing laxly
lief toallindf
spell, anal set
James Ballard
line of Shak$1J
"My lord, n)
spare your
nd-
ed
NIIrsatIB.,
Waiter, in. go
lady's hit. ,`
to her, directe
handwriting,
the handsotnes
be obtained in:!..
This same o
'which deserves
the most stngn
ties of literati]:
-once when her
.
was reading t
and told bikini ,t
the reader proe
3:iodd�ed app
'" {goody . nc:°
'`r Charming l"
.t last the uppe
gate, and even
teats felly . Sn
:strode across th,
.over Mr. Ball -
:see what the v
the, ;Lay, of
He -vas quite
•-ed the tears in
eyes, utterd an
and said, "God
am loAii g n,y
1lrrziil .
JoJnri Bright, Is
Chert
F { when Parlla
ire three itt es :
peara,hnce in elle
will create a Sens:
:Scribe them. ` F -
fifty -seven
r ei
flap a head, broad,
and firm; mouth::
thick lips, aroun
pression ession oddl
Y h
decision, and
restless eye, .gl
thither ; a round
Bair. This Pers
very plainly, in
overcoat, :a necktie
•quity, and per liar;
gloves. Listen to
ing which will br
part -of the House
:seen to cross the
least cordial will
welcome from th'.
who so often yelled
ancl yelled then
,ineI1dolls vigor '0'
-g71ering retorts.
coarse, is John Bri
the jaws of death
place among .his of
liow alike mer
The second indivi
looked at with, inter
is a yet . bigger, b
un ;duly person --t
gait and loose
`mess and appear:
•a face like that of
blanched, with a. ni;
Buhl beaming eyes
those of Robert
Isaac Butt, the wl
-.champion of Iletne
and advocate -genera
prisoners. The tbi:
noun ;l)eer r manofth,e . rflh
Hoal
inem
R.
e is tall and so
i square forehead and
suggestive o£ .semi
reso1 'e. TIe
but a- good deal sto
-Sion I mean—and twi;
incl and heavy way
{tells of dogmatism a
well dressed, and
being an object � of cu.
se I need ha;
sou know alreadyrdly
'ept blican Baronei,,
'ilke, very little
use from . the Ho'
am you may be su
rate/, in, .11r. 1