. American dairying: a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying. 200 American Da trying. they are conveniently stored away when not irf use, and are cheap and durable. An improvement in tlie manufacture of these pans has enhanced their value. They are now made without seams by pressing sheet- iron into the proper form and then tinning it heavily afterwards. Thus made, they are more durable and very easy to clean, there being no crevices for sour milk to lodge in. They are better adapted to small dairies than large ones, as in a dairy of much size, the large number required, necessitates a
. American dairying: a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying. 200 American Da trying. they are conveniently stored away when not irf use, and are cheap and durable. An improvement in tlie manufacture of these pans has enhanced their value. They are now made without seams by pressing sheet- iron into the proper form and then tinning it heavily afterwards. Thus made, they are more durable and very easy to clean, there being no crevices for sour milk to lodge in. They are better adapted to small dairies than large ones, as in a dairy of much size, the large number required, necessitates an immense amount of handling to cleanse and put in place, and to fill and empty. To obviate this large amount of labor, and as many believe, to im- prove the quality of butter, deep pails are used where pools of cool water can be had to set them in, to prevent the milk from remaining warm too long. They are made of sheets of tin 24x20 inches, and are usually 19 inches high, and nearly eight inches in diameter. The merits of this mode of setting milk consist in cooling large masses of milk quickly and in requiring less room and less labor than the small pans. Another form of vessel for setting milk, which has gained considerable reputation, is the large square or Fig. 33. rectangular pan. There are several varieties of this pan in use, some of which vary but little from each other. The main points as well as the points of difference, will be understood by a brief Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Arnold, Lauren Briggs, 1814-1888. [from old catalog]. Rochester, N. Y. , Rural home publishing company
Size: 930px × 2688px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectdairyin, bookyear1876
