. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 22 HlSTORV AND Dl-;vF,LOPMENT condensed milk, sterilized by heat and sold in hermetically sealed cans). While, for several years before the organization of this company, the possibilities of producing a sterile unsweetened con- densed milk were essayed in laboratory investigations by scientists, and while simultaneously with the commencement of oj)erations of this company, several other companies also experimented on this form of condensed milk, the Helvetia Mi
. Condensed milk and milk powder, prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments. Condensed milk. 22 HlSTORV AND Dl-;vF,LOPMENT condensed milk, sterilized by heat and sold in hermetically sealed cans). While, for several years before the organization of this company, the possibilities of producing a sterile unsweetened con- densed milk were essayed in laboratory investigations by scientists, and while simultaneously with the commencement of oj)erations of this company, several other companies also experimented on this form of condensed milk, the Helvetia Milk Condensing Company was the first organization that succeeded in producing a marketable unsweetened condensed milk that was sterile and would keep in- Fig. 5. John B. Meyenberg The rudiments of the process of evaporated, sterilized milk were introduced by Mr. John B. Meyenberg, a native of Switzer- land, who formerly was operator in the mother plant of the Anglo- Swiss Condensed Milk Co. at Cham, Switzerland. Mr. Meyenberg, being a man with an inventive turn of mind, experimented on the evaporation and sterilization of milk, during the years 1880 to 1883. As the result of these experiments he decided that it was possible to preserve milk, without the aid of sugar. Migrating to this country, he applied for, and was granted a patent on his idea of jjreserving milk by sterilization, by the United States Government in 1884 (Patent No. 308,422), and again in 1887 (Patent No. 358,213). Mr. Meyenberg was also granted patent rights (Patent No. 308,421) on apparatus for preserving 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 Hunziker, Otto Frederick, b. 1873. La Fayette, Ind. , The author
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