. Condensed milk and milk powder : prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments . Condensed milk. Condensed Milk and Milk Powder: 187. Flff. 58. The Campbell milk drier I A concentrating vessel, a outlet, b valve, c hot water jacket, c1 hot water pipe, c2 discharge of jacket, B air pipe, e connecting hose, f stand pipe, g air-distributing disc, t air chamber.—II E pug mill, i cylinder, j hop- per, k chute, 1 horizontal shaft, m blades for stirring, m' projections for scraping blades, F Vermicelli-machine, n hopper, o cylindrical chamber, p piston, q spira


. Condensed milk and milk powder : prepared for the use of milk condenseries, dairy students and pure food departments . Condensed milk. Condensed Milk and Milk Powder: 187. Flff. 58. The Campbell milk drier I A concentrating vessel, a outlet, b valve, c hot water jacket, c1 hot water pipe, c2 discharge of jacket, B air pipe, e connecting hose, f stand pipe, g air-distributing disc, t air chamber.—II E pug mill, i cylinder, j hop- per, k chute, 1 horizontal shaft, m blades for stirring, m' projections for scraping blades, F Vermicelli-machine, n hopper, o cylindrical chamber, p piston, q spiral screw, q' worm-wheel, o' small holes, r endless traveling apron, s tray with perforated bottom.—III G drier, t body of drier, H blower, t' flue, u opening to insert trays, u' opening for removing trays, vv endless chains' with projections for supporting trays, w coil heater, w' pipe circulating hot water. 5. The Merrell-Gere Process.—The milk is condensed in the vacuum pan to about one third to one fourth its volume. The con- densed but still fluid milk is forced under pressure through a fine jet, causing it to be atomized and sprayed into a current of hot air, in an evaporating chamber. This atomized liquid forming a mist, offers the maximum surface for evaporation of its water. The hot air absorbs the moisture of the milk almost instantly and the milk drops to the bottom of the chamber in the form of a snow-like pow- der. No grinding is necessary. This process was invented by L,. C. and I. S. Merrell and W. B. Gere, assignors to Merrell-Soule Co., cf Syracuse, N. Y., and patented July 23, 1907. The following are the claims of the patentees:. 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. : Otto F. Hunziker


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhunziker, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1914