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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
4
The article outlines several sanitary milk pails designed to keep dirt out. Pails feature small side openings and sometimes a strainer or metal cup for foremilk. While convenient, it can be hard to verify interior cleanliness. all utensils should be washed rinsed and sterilized.
Cream rises in milk as fat is lighter and moves to the surface. A separator spins milk in a bowl or owl to pull cream away as layers form by centrifugal force. Faster speed draws more fat to the top, producing cleaner milk or skimmed milk under reverse conditions.
The pasturisation of cream for butter is growing in popularity among leading creameries. It is now seen as essential in places with mixed cream sources to ensure uniform quality. Heating to 170 to 180 degrees F and rapid cooling destroys most bacteria and removes many objectionable odors.
An Ohio farmer with ten cows shows thrift and efficiency. Starting 20 years ago with a single cow, he now yields 10,000 to 14,000 pounds of milk per cow yearly. Gross income per cow ranges from 166 to 219 dollars annually, with about 55 dollars in feed cost per cow. The article highlights continued success in varied years.
The listing details equipment for milk sample testing including a Babcock tester, sample jars, acid measures, pipettes, beakers and a clinical thermometer. It specifies items such as No 4 sulphuric acid No 6 No 7 and Nos 10 11 and 14 for precise acid handling and testing strength.
A column addressed to a young clerk discusses saving 9500 toward a modest home. It argues that building a life together in a small house can be touching and practical, contrasting pretension with sensible, shared effort.
The article urges prudent debt, independence, and saving to build a small home. It argues real wealth starts with modest, self‑reliant living, not gilded mansions, and champions a cottage built for two as a foundation for future growth. It includes reflections on debt, virtue, and the value of a steady home.
George H. Miller of Minnesota shares an old Hoard s Dairyman tip for cooling cream without ice. He describes boring a barrel, inserting a galvanized pipe with an elbow, and circulating cold water from a well through a jelly pail to chill cream cans while letting the warm water rise and escape separately.
The article discusses feeding calves by hand to promote quick, profitable growth for dairy and beef herds. It covers frequent small feedings, early breeding of dairy heifers, offering shelled corn at four weeks, and the benefits of raising calves where milk or butter is produced. It notes cleanliness, nourishing intake, and efficient marketing of veal and animal products.
Disjointed OCR style text includes garbled quotes and phrases about gowns and a party at the door. Mentions stock, guarantees, and a Demety girl, but overall content is unclear and fragmented.
Seeders discuss gender roles as they observe women using plows in Germany. One admitted to feeling wary yet noting husbands assisted by pushing the plane, reflecting mixed attitudes toward labor division during the scene.
The text presents a fragmented, unclear exchange likely from a rural or agricultural column. Readable portions mention farmers, a deacon, and a discussion about not treading on something, with vague references to kin and repetition of prior statements.
A brief note recalls the push for English rather than Latin inscriptions on Britain’s new estnage. It cites Commonwealth era practices where English text appeared on coins, including an Irish half-penny bearing “God Gave the King” attributed to Charles I.
The readable text is fragmentary and unclear, offering no coherent event, person, or location to summarize. Without stable details, a definitive news item cannot be formed from the provided portion.
A fragment notes efforts by an unnamed group to address issues at a local shop. The readable portion mentions plans to engage customers, but details and context are unclear due to damaged text. No identifiable people, organizations, places, or dates are confirmed in the legible lines.
Fragmentary OCR text with unclear wording mentions need and balance but lacks concrete names dates places or events. The readable bits hint at a discussion of desire or necessity but no verifiable people organizations or locations are present to anchor a news card.
A garbled passage reports inquiries being made at intelligence offices today regarding a matter at work. The text mentions supervision and government contexts with unclear references and unclear outcomes.
Residents discuss remarks by Stelin after Mabel claims he called someone a liar and accused them of theft. The exchange drew attention to truthfulness and community trust amid heated online and street dialogue.
A damaged OCR snippet references September work and page preparation, noting unclear wording about deadlines and tasks. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are readable, leaving the precise event or action ambiguous.
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