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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1910
Page
10
The article outlines several sanitary milk pails with small openings to prevent dirt entry. It notes a left illustration pail as well suited for hygiene, with side opening and well rushed seams. A right pail includes a foremilk cup. both raise concerns about interior cleanliness visibility. It urges thorough washing rinsing steam sterilization of all utensils in contact with milk.
Cream rises from milk by gravity but takes time. A separator uses rapid whirling to pull heavier portions downward and lighter fat upward, creating layers in the bowl. The faster the bowl spins, the more the milk is skimmed and the cream split from the pure milk.
The pasteurization of cream for butter making has gained favor in leading creameries. Producers seek consistent quality by eliminating undesirable bacteria and flavors. Heating cream to 170 to 180 degrees F then cooling destroys most bacteria and drives off many odors.
An Ohio farmer, starting 20 years ago with one cow, now owns ten cows each yielding 10,000 to 14,000 pounds of milk yearly. Gross income per cow ranges from $166 to $219 annually, with an average feed cost of about $55 per cow. The farmer’s experience spans a decade in dairying.
A list details items for milk testing including a Babcock tester, sample jars, beakers, test bottles, pipettes, acid measures, a clinical thermometer, and a milk pail with quiventoed transfer to keep samples, catalogued as Nos. 4 to 14 and 11.
A column addresses a young clerk, urging prudent savings toward a modest life with a chosen partner. It extols couples who start small, emphasizing teamwork, a simple home, and the appeal of a modest, shared future over grand ambitions.
A reflective essay urges frugal housing and steady debt, celebrating independence over luxury. It argues a small cottage built for two can grow with a family, while true home lies in affection, discipline, and shared effort rather than gilded walls. It notes real estate, prudent budgeting, and suitability over ostentation.
George H. Miller of Minnesota recalls a method to cool cream during ice shortages in August. He describes using a barrel with a galvanized pipe and elbow to channel water into a wooden pall for cooling, plus a second pipe to direct warm water to a watering trough while cold water flows in from the bottom.
The article explains calf feeding by hand, advising frequent small meals and abundant nourishment for dairy calves to improve profitability. It notes early breeding for dairy heifers, nibbling by week three, and the efficiency of milk byproducts like butter or cream as concentrated, marketable products. It also discusses feeding calves from clean pails and the economics of veal versus milk production.
A garbled dialogue appears to describe a party at a doorway with scattered phrases about bets stock gowns and guarantees. Names and coherent actions are largely unreadable, leaving a fragmentary exchange with unclear meaning and context.
A garbled OCR fragment records a man named Seeders discussing women and plowing in Germany. He admits some men helped by pushing a plane while noting women were not doing all the work. The passage is incomplete and unclear.
A garbled OCR fragment references farmers idea and a dialogue with a deacon figure. It mentions a scenario about a committee and a plan, with unclear names and actions, reflecting a damaged historical page segment.
The note recalls that Britain's new estnage inscription should be in English not Latin. It cites Commonwealth precedents where English appears on coins. A mention of an Irish half-penny bearing gods words and Charles I signaling mint practices is included.
Fragmentary OCR line presents unclear words and mis spaced fragments. It lacks coherent entities, dates, or identifiable actions. No definite event or subject can be determined from the provided text.
Wws wares to pet their inswes io 5 peel.
Fragmentary entry with unclear phrasing and broken text. Readable names, places, or dates are not discernible. The item lacks a coherent event or person to summarize.
The text appears to describe a government inquiry at intelligence offices about a major project. It mentions attempts to gather information, skepticism about officials, and a sense of delays or obstacles. The readability is poor and specifics are unclear, but the fragment implies procedural hurdles in obtaining details.
Fragmentary dialogue features names Mabel and Stelin with garbled phrases about truth and lies. Readable portions hint at a quoted exchange but lack coherent context or identifiable events, persons, or locations for a solid summary.
The readable text offers scant details and does not reveal a defined incident, date, or involved parties. Provisional words suggest scattered notes and potential dates but lack coherent facts to form a concrete news item.
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