Farmer and stockbreeder . ucer would get more, and theconsumer would get it at a less price. Mr. Patrick suggested that in view of all thepresent unrest, the shortage of houses and the lackof labour, the Milk and Dairies Bill might well beput back five years. The passing of the Bill wouldinvolve a lot of rebuilding, and that could not bedone at the present time; The Government weremeddling again with the matter, they were multi-plying officials, and they would never know the endof this reconstruction, which was something andnothing. Mr. B. Garnett said that two or three yeai s agothe Governmen
Farmer and stockbreeder . ucer would get more, and theconsumer would get it at a less price. Mr. Patrick suggested that in view of all thepresent unrest, the shortage of houses and the lackof labour, the Milk and Dairies Bill might well beput back five years. The passing of the Bill wouldinvolve a lot of rebuilding, and that could not bedone at the present time; The Government weremeddling again with the matter, they were multi-plying officials, and they would never know the endof this reconstruction, which was something andnothing. Mr. B. Garnett said that two or three yeai s agothe Government decided that everybody up to fiftyyears of age should get a job which was a usefuloccupation. He now thought it was time that themembers of the Government who were now engagedin legislation should get a job of a useful character.(Laughter.) He did not want any man to come tohim to tell him how much he ought to give for athing. He preferred to decide that for were positively burdened to death with 1916 THE FABMER AND STOCKBBEEBER August y, iy20; HOME MADE SMALL CHEESE IMPEOVISING UTENSILS FOE CASUALCHEESEMAKING Not infrequently farmers and milk producershesitate to undertake the manufacture of cheesebecause they fear that the necessary utensils maybe too expensive. Although for one or twoarticles there can be no substitute, ingenuity cando a great deal in the way of improvising, so thatthe ordinary utensils posses,sed by the dairy-farmer can be made to serve the purpose of smallcheesemaking. The two indispensable articles area thermometer and rennet, but apart from thesemuch of the ordinary apparatus of the dairy canbe made to serve. The farmer who wishes tomake cheese for his own consumption shouldconfine his eftorts to the Cheddar, Cheshire orDerby type. Cheese is usually made in a double-jacketedvat. If the farmer does not possess a vat, he cansubstitute for it any well-tinned vessel ofsufficient capacity. A shallow vessel is to bepreferred to a dee
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