. Creamery butter-making. Butter. Fig. 58.—Method of fastening separator. There are two common methods of fastening a sepa- rator to a concrete floor : One is to fasten two 4x4-inch blocks into the concrete floor as illustrated in Fig. 58. The separator is then fastened to these blocks in the same man- ner as to a wood floor. The other method of fastening consists in chiseling four conical holes into the concrete floor, at a distance corresponding with the four holes in the separator base. The cavities thus made are filled with Babbitt metal, into which holes a little smaller than the lag scre
. Creamery butter-making. Butter. Fig. 58.—Method of fastening separator. There are two common methods of fastening a sepa- rator to a concrete floor : One is to fasten two 4x4-inch blocks into the concrete floor as illustrated in Fig. 58. The separator is then fastened to these blocks in the same man- ner as to a wood floor. The other method of fastening consists in chiseling four conical holes into the concrete floor, at a distance corresponding with the four holes in the separator base. The cavities thus made are filled with Babbitt metal, into which holes a little smaller than the lag screws are drilled. The separator is then fastened by turning the lag screws into the Babbitt. (See Fig. 59.) The Babbitt may be dispensed with by fastening the bolts with cement as shown in Fig. 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 Michels, John, 1875-. Milwaukee, Wis. , The author
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbutter, bookyear1911
