The Wingham Times, 1889-05-10, Page 544,44444,454444444"er4a4,e, e.i,
Note to caoeileenefecre.
The last letin issued &btu the
.Agriettiteee ltege,Onelpleis entitied
Notes ft. teese.Makera for litay,"
end is by 'James W. Robertson, P�.
fe,,sor of Dairying. tie says, "The
preeent, nut next week, is a fitting
tittle to ie that all the drainege
tcfl-
itit. are adequate and in good working
erdcr. Spouts and tanks should be
pet into such to,..der that leaking will
he preyented. If there ho a leakage •
eutvwhere train Nora Knouts or tanks,
wit loh le not immediately preventable,
previttion should be made as mete for
drainage, if ouly by shallow open
trenches A. liberal 'supply of lime
nod gypsum, should be spread. around
ht.ich plitees. Don't fail to [were a hate
rot or two of each 8W1W ticnc• this month
for use dud tee the hot weather. If the
factory' buildingo ate not painted turd
will not be peinted, get them whitto.
washed this month, A whitewashed
(mile; room of imperfect constructiou
eau De kept 10.dogreee cooler in sum-
mer thee one not whitewashed,
Make the surroundings of the factory
oeat and tidy. Pendi ew trees mid
iL great many flowers, Veiiile keeping
tie) outside of the premisee atf credit
t •.- e to your taste fuel neat habits as
isible, make the inside to reflect still
teare your aversion to everything un-
tidy and, dirty. Give every part of
the factory a thorough cleaning aud
keep it in a sweet (date all suunner.
Before the curing room contains any
cheese, fumigate it by burning some
sulphur in alcohol. That will prevent
the growth of mould on the outside of
the cheese, The leisure hours of May,
before the large flow of milk is riteelv-
oil, should be employed putting all the
apparatus, appliances, utetteils and
machinery in the best uf working
order. Be sure that the making room
floor is so well constructed and sup
ported that it will not shake or vibrate
dariny the coagulation of the milk.
As to milk and making: Look out for
" Inky " flav ore in the milk. Don't
put euch milk into the vat with other
patrons. Make provisions for keep-
ing a short record of each day's work,
of the exceptional .treatment of every
vat and of the comparative quality of
the cheese from the same before they
are shipped. Milk ti`ours readily end
rapidly for a number of weeks after
the periOcl of lactation begins. Hence
milk seldom requires to be ripened for
etting during May. Use enough ren-
net to coagulate the curd into a state
lit for cutting in from 17 to 20 min-
utes, at fro aa 82 degrees to .88 degrees
fewer. Out it rather early, slowly and
very carefully. Use the 'horizontal
knife first. Afterwards ellew the curtl
to settle until whey coined over nearly
the whole surface, • Then cut with the
perpendicular kn i fe. • Immediately
after the cutting is completed, be -
gill to stir the mass slowly aucl con-
wituously, until the curd is cooked.
Heat should not be applied until 10
minutes .after the stirring is begin.
The heating should bo effected grade.
ally, at the rete of about 1 degree for
every 4 or 5 minutes until 08 degrees
•
Fahr. is reached.. Draw most. of the
whey early, and so guard against heing
.., caught unprepared for the • rapid de.
velopment of acid, Don't dip the curd
Until the presenee of acid is discernible
by the hot iron test. Sweety flavors
result from too early dipping in May.
After dipping the Mud, stir it gently
and keep it at a temperature above 04
deeteee. Don't attempt closeinatting,
high piling or packiug of. the curd.
See that the whey is separated from.
it. When it begins to feel "slippy"
and stnells like fresh made butter, it
should be put through the cutter or
grinder. Acid developes so • rapidly
that care must be taken to keepthe
treatment well in advance of the
change in the cord. After grinding
or cutting, stir for 10 or 15 athletes
before salting. Apply salt at a rate
of from 14 lb., early in the month, to
2 lb. per 1,000 lb. of milk during the
last ten days, varying the quantity
slightly according to the condition of
the curd as to its moisture. Begin to
put the curd in the hoops within 20
minutes after the salt is stirred in.
nal only purrs water in handfg'ine
Guard against the formation of edges
or shoulders from the hoo.p-followers
beteg too 'small. Aeeply the pressure
gradually 'until the whole power
through the long kyer is rtqc,l, after
. four hours.. Leave the press -cloths
on, and turn the cheese. in the hoops
every morning. Let un cheese leave
the preseernoin until tho shape is sym-
metrical and the finish neat. Don't
press ecaleboards on the ends of the
cheese. When the press.cloths are
removed, use hot eleen whey -oil or
butter, into which has been dissolved
it teaspoonful of soda per .enpfnl of oil..
'try to keep the teinperatnre of the
prees.roont above- 60 degrees Fehr.
The curing-toom should be kept et a
teuaDerature conetanty between 65
•-• • 1,•• , „ e
degrees and,70 degrees Fakir. Pro We
strew, smooth boxes of the exact size.
Stencil the weight of the cheese in
neat figures on the side of every box.
Petrone might to try to get each
patron to take a personal interest in
the care of the miik ; to encourage
every farmer in your neighborhood
to sow a mall area of outs find vet-
ches for simmer supplementary feed ;
to perietently endeavor to induce every
patrou to plant at least 15 acres of
fodder cern at rows throe feet apart;
to timid to the Dein, Departmeut, 0.
A. 0., Guelph, for lailletin of instruc-
tion on the planting of fodder torn
and the curing of silage.
jfaniestown..
The boys are going to make things
lively around our village this summer.
A meeting wits held in the hall on
Saturday evening last, when a base
Indi can) was organized and the fel-
Iowtng ofticeraeleeteee Pr'ciaideet, Mr.
E. Snell ; secatreas, R. Cott ; captain
Frault A. Wood ; Committee, Messrs,
Whitc4ord„ Wetter); and Mines.—
Seedi ug operations are rapidly draw-
ing to a close and this week will find
most of the seed in the ground.
•
e.„
WINCHAM SAW MILL,
LUMBER. AND WON
,••••••••
IVFLEAN5
pROPRIETURS,
ALL XINDS OX'
LUM ER,
LATH,
SHINGLES,
AND WOOD,
Kept constantly on hand or Mit to order and deliver.
ed in any part of the town on the shortest possible
notice,
'All orders attended to promptly
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders in Car Lois a Speaiaity.
Mill and Yard on Josephine street,
• SPEC' LIT adjoining the O. P. R. track.
• PROF. MOMEJ
L. ,S,6 Y. MCLEAN.
Wingham, May 1st, vs%
'Is in Wingham for a, few tIye only. Please come! r,N TO
podia of the ago, formerly A Mercian), Italy, at theivARaANTREDE.PAIRING'
as
early my lime is sort. The eelObrated Miro-
BR.UNSWIC WINGHAIVI,
Room 43LO0K FOR YOUR
DProf Emilio has i
been in the pro.
feasion all his life
-°'• and duringhis !
ion' practise he r-
has disc ov e r ad
001110 of thogrand- , ,,,
is prep,ar e d to
s
how s Msluil in
to Cie world. He
eat secrets known Top .,...iiiiiLK CAN,
the treatment end -4.
,.....4.1,' (nue of hard and
No.i•SA'
Salt corns, bun.
AND WOR
JEWELLER,Y.
t
g0 1)01 kTTIID
e F
of "The Brown Anchor,"
Are Showing Great Values just now in
EW, FRESH TEAS -
SPLENDID VALUE IN BLACK TEAS.
EXTRA VALUE 1N YOUNG ITYSON TEAS.
UNSURPA.SSED VALUE IN JAPAN TEAS.
SUGARS,
BAUM
TOILET AND
STAMM,
CURRANTS,
LAUNDRY SCU1?).
Canned Goods of all kinds. Spices of undoubted purity, esAll New,
Fresh Goods, and our prices are always right. -
IU( NESS QS -
General Dry Goods, Tweeis, Foreign and Domestic Suiting, Ciente'.
S 0 i Furnishings of all kinds..
ions, warts, birth -ma as, chilblains, moles and all
defects of the skin, ht las and feet, and all ingrow-
ing toenails. No Luke r painful methods used.
Prof Emilio is prenared t treat all woo are afflicted
wpb any of the / b we feats. It has often been
said that there is no co for corns or bunions, but
all I ask in a trial an I will convince the most
sceptical person on e• th that the above mentioned
defects can ha tinted, es I prove by no 4luviar ad.
vertisements, nt f .0 1 mien or bogus certificates
but by the dem strati() of hundreds of PsViti 01
title continen , and as b ter proof no charge until
euro is elfc ed. No qt clrery stmdsa shame win
me. I f cl and Rat one. Patients treated at
tbttrr deuce if desired Consultation free.
E• ( \
Lae eet.a....._Leelelee. S,,...\ ... -
1.iii ‘ Mi?" fr" :.0. SALEsatEri TO SELL
- - h ,,.. pt. Nursery Stook. Alt goods
i
warranted First - Class. --
Pert fanent, pleasant, profindfle positions for the
right men. Good Salaries and o.pensCH poll week-
ly. Liberal inducement. to begnmers. No previous
eimericnce necessary. Outfit free. Write torterms
giving ago.
CHAS. II. CHASE, Nurseryman,
Rochester, N. Y.
(Mention this paper.)
WOOL WOOL! WOOL V WOOL
50,000 pounds of
will be paid.
reu Tut ri
'Bargains are
Rants, Muslins, Lawns, Sae:muck:ors,
Ernbr ideries for skirting purposes,
Parasols, Silk and Kid Gloves,
Sheeting Cottonades, Linens• ,
Tabling% Sze., Sze.
DES GOODS DRESS GOODE2
We make a specialty of Black Dress Goods, and would invite every
lady requiring those goods to see' our large range and get quotations
before buying. See our All Wool Goods at 15 cents per yard.
GENTLEMEN, GO TO T. A. MILLS FOR YOUR
HATS, Tigi,a, COLLARS, GLUM, UNDERCLOTHIEN,&CO,
and see our ranee of
Wool wanted, for which the highest market price
T. A. MILLS.
Tar TD
e_see
But we must sell our goods. Therefure
to be
ad
T WEEDS, PANTING
q &
for ordered clothing. All suits guaranteed to fit or no sale.
\Ito /have the largest range of goods in Wingharia and we mean busi-
ness every titne, so come along and get some of tho cheap goods wink)
they are going.
T. A. MILLS.
Wingham, 8th May, 1889.
MOST CETTAINLY WE' CAN SUIT YOU IN
HOUSE DEOORATiONSI
CONSISTING Og CANADIAN AND AMERICAN
WALL PAPERS and BORDERS,
Our Steck is Varioa, Stylish end Cheap. Beautiful
WINDOW J3LTENDS
of Latest Design, Colors and nest Quality.
CROWET WATTS
Execilent and Oheep.
tV;rytiain2 in the Utak Schthil requisites, Statiout.ry, Lacrosse
S'icks Baso Ball Bats, Balls tt.c
floss' ponaart BOOS., Slioas, Wirt,
• .
BOOTS AND SHOES
From the best Canadian and American makers, and at prices that
cannot be beaten.
Highest .Pries paid for Butter,
EGGS, CURED MEATS AND DRIED APPLES.
GORDON & MVNTYRE,.
THE BROWN ANCHOR,
i2Vinahata.
f 1
'Vkr qTcy--0, s
1.‘ j.111A
Is the place to go if you want to get the BEST QUA_LIT OFPOOIX;
at the
Cheapest Possible Price3 •
AtZwhich they can be sold, as
E BUYS FOR SPOT OASH.
Vanstone sells Gold Filled Cased Watches on a little advance of what
others sell the same movements fur in Silver cases. Also keep on hand
a Large Selection of
FINE STONE SET RINGS,
KEEPER AND PLAIN GOLD RINGS„
Also a large and Well Selected Stock of
Irfratates, aawlry? Sibmware, Spg.
d@,
I do all kinds of Repairing in Clocks, Jewellery, Sze. All work
Warranted.
Post Office Block, Wingham.
If 8 N $
SUCCESSOR TO 11. PARE. •
sTn.LcaJ
71% EV; Ifs • 1=r1:2,0"T_Tsioisl-
tItelih.Wei 4„, arid atevenmii?
•:,tc4,4417.1.SAKUNG.
MSS A. BOYD
has now on hand a moat varied, well assorted and magnificent display of
SPRING AND B(UVIER MILLINERY,
Now, Fashionable and carefully seloeted
ST100—eiL. ..111.A.MTOY. GOODS.
An enumeration of articita 8,, d novelties would be impossible Everyone
cordially invited to cull and o what is offered at very reasonable prices.
6 The REABITLII DEPARTIY1ENT
eontains a varied assortment of the Latest Designs and Colors ancl beat qualities in
Cloths, Silks, &c, to be worn tbis season.
BBilaIdOT ANTI) LATST AND D118,2 BBSIGXBD GetatefBNTS,
ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE.
--a
Cash income fit' 18M $ 893,074 00
New Assurances written in 18ea • 2,518,65-0 tic •
Assets, as at Dec. 01st, 18tql ...... ........ 5.313,8t3
AssorancPs in forte, Jan. 1st, 1689 . .. .... 1t!,041.914
Surplus, Dee, Niet, . 00,387 h9"
SPECLFATtJRE
:enonept 10.,yWrt ef C1rbnn, Antual. Distribution of 7?rofite,. aitaratttea..
• , tdureoneler Valnea,earid Liberal 'li�y ConditicLo.
ALEX. DAWSON,