TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, THritfiDAY, AUil ST 2, 19M.
Making Butter Under Modern Conditions
to do wa-hne work in an etMrgewr
Although an eter-presenl htttn of ac
tivity pervades the twlhtinr. th iHr Is
Impressed with the nbsftfMUt elMftties ot
lbs rHe- Not ftly are tke vsriem tnt
trtements nmi maawhtea " m the ?w
cms of maiwfMtttre snbiwrt! l a lhr
Hgh sterlltaithHi ami rfM lnspe.sU
but even the wet king far appears H
be lh soul .r ihs ianMne IMt.
soul f IMS
an tented by the proximity of the sup
pl" ot tho various departments of the
fa' ry. One can readily see why It l
Im nsslble for disease germs to exist In
a I ttce where such care Is token to pre
set sanitation, (and where every piece
ot pparatus. even to the cement floors,
ar constantly being flushed with boiling,
bat Ill-destroying water
While is the er.int f the garb crn,
an4 I He o ot rwbher shoe-soles make
H ioe mm far lb wtkmn to move
afcewt Ifcetr atHtas feMh awiftly and'neite-
ami girls. After the batter ha been
wrapped In thin paper It Is stored In a
cool room to harden.
After beeomlng sufficiently hardened
the butter Is wheeled Into the box 'room
for final wrapping and sfoflnx. This is
acaompllshed by n wonderful, almost
human machine, whose capacity Is J8.0W
Is a speaUIM. tvl
MgJtJr sMIMt In Ms ysiwIssHsr Hrte. lllgn
rtfM-MMQ-. as wall m snout, U further
pounds a day, which delivers the sailed.
airtight packages to the paeklng bench,
where It Is packed In boxes ami mad
T ABIT HA I
ready for shipment Duller not Intended I
for Immediate consignment Is placed In i
cold storage.
1
Offices of Com m nr.
An Inspection of the building reveals,
besides the various roams noted, ca
pacious offices on tho second floor front,
where the enormous volume of business
of the creamery Is transacted. Large,
well equipped cloakrooms and ample
toilet facilities vire provided In connec
tion with tho offices, as they are In !
every other department of the 'Institution. I
In the rear of the building Is an ice- '
12
1
PLANT OP THE BEATIUCB CKRAMrilY COMPANY AT LINCOLN.
. OUSDD In a biff ' fireproof
building which covers an on
llr block between Seventh
and Eighth streets on L I
an Industrial eaUbllshmcnt
acknowledged the world oyer
M hsvlrur the greatest producing caiwo
jtjr of any Institution of Us kind In ex-
Irtenco. That establishment I the
Uatrtce creamery. Its jroductlon capac
ity Is 300,00) pounds of butter a day.
Perfect sanitation In the process of mm
tifacturlng, and consequently absolute
purity, Is largely responsible for tho
rnorraous business built up by the
creamery people In the last few yenrt.
Jurt how this perfection In butter mak
ing Is attained can perhaps best bo pre
sented by a running aoount or tho process
of manufacture from the ttmo tho cream
Is token from the con until It is' molded
In the form"' of butter, wrapped and ready
W sale.'
When the Cream Arrims.
In the center of the building on tiie
north side1 is a largo room called the
receiving room. From tho cement ship
ping platform that front the building
on the south and west sides the crem,
which comes In cans. Is whcoled to 'he
receiving room to bo weighed. The
weight Is registered, after which a sam
ple of the cream Is taken from each can
and submitted to what Is known as the
Uabcock test to determine Just how rlrh
In butter fat it Is. Tills test takes place
In a separate room called the "testing"
room. After the rest of the cream lias
been emptied Into a huge vat to be
pumped Into the pasteurising room, tho
cans nro thoroughly scoured threo times
and then sterilised with live steam be
fore they are ready' to be returne-I to
the shipper.
For Sanitary Purposes.
To further provide against oven tho
slightest possibility of contamination the
pumps' that carry the cream on its next
step to tho pasteurising room are espe
cially fashioned to meet the demands of
sanitation. The process of pasteurisation
consists of heating tho cream to a
Fahrenheit temperature of 170 dofrreos,
at which temperature It Is kept for an
hour arid a half after passing Into the
retarding vat. After being subjected to
JK.
the heat for that length of time all
bacteria Is destroyed. ; From the retard
ing vat the cream goes to the cooler.
The pasteurizing process, however, has
A tendency to rob the cream of Us
flavor. In order to restore the flavor
milk Is put through the same course of
treatment, which sours- It, and then
mixed with the cream. What is known
as "ripening," which Is the next step,
Is brought about by running the blended
croam and milk through, a series of ten
pipe vats. It Ib then ready to be
churned, for which purpose tho creamery
Is equipped with five enormous revolving
churns, and In a short time the butter
Is ready to bo taken out. Up to this
time the butter In tho process of Us
making has come in contact with not a
single human hand.
-Weighing the Rolls.
Big ladles aro used to take the butter
front the chums, and sterilized barrows
are used td wheel It Into a room where
It Is molded Into pound rolls and
weighed. Great care is taken that each
roll weighs the full pound. This work
Is handled by a. corps of white-clad men;
a day. On one side are the storage
aults, which have a Capacity of 376 tons,
with an added capacity of COO tons for
Ice, totaling, altogether atmost 900 tons.
The store room, which Is on the upper
floor of the building, Is a depository for
miscellaneous materials, such as box
materials, extra machinery parts, eld
flies, books, records, etc.
Then there Is the power plant on the
ground floor, which makes the groat In
stitution move. This consists of a 150
kllowatt dynamo and a smaller G0-kllo-
watt dynamo; a tltanlo electrical appara
tus, capable or manufacturing 2J0 tons
of lco a day. The 400-horse power bat
teries of two boilers each operate tho
machines and dynamos, giving tho plant
an operatjyo energy of 1,600 horse power.
Ana finally there Is the blacksmith shoo
In tho rear of the power room. Here
the company's wagons aro keot renalrod
and painted. This shop Is also equipped
Baby Show
lOUOLAe COUNTr leads In tho
number of Infants entered In
the Better Babies department
of the Nebraska State fair.
Tho department ot eugenics,
under tho charge of Mrs. M.
& Vance of Lincoln, has attracted as
much attention aa any other branch ot
the exposition.
It Is a health contest not a beauty
show. The sum of $130 will go to tlio
best specimen of childhood residing In
the country and the earns sum to a city
fcaby. Dates for examination are .as
signed, tho cnlldren are measured, exam
ia an scores listed by the State Board
f Health and the winners -will be n
.Jwueeed en September 0.
t
airs. Vance has shattered many a fond
hope by announcing the utter uselessness
ot making pretty clothes for tho baby
contestant. Health and development
count When tho Infant meets the Judges
there will bono pretty garments to attract
and bofuddto these learned ones. Tho
garments of the little contestants will
be In small bag,s and these receptacles
will be designated by numbers. This
scheme has been devised to keep the
clothes ot the little ones from being lost
or scattered In the shuffle.
Soon after the fair tho data, gleaned
by the State Board of Health will be
summarised and printed for the lnfonna
Hon of the parents ot tho state.
OT HIS FROST, ALL RIGHT
SesrlRHtiMr an Fltttth mt a. Banner
RMsitme Metae the
Sea.
sand,
The waves were lapping l-dly upon the
heated ianda of Beachraftre-by-the-Sea,
tir rythmic motion giving a certain
tonal setting to tho fair girl's worts.
MulHfatawney, lying at her feet build-
Snc little edifices In the white
chilled as she spoke.
"I do not see how you could even
have thought of such a, thing," sho said,
gailng coldly out upon tho seas. "I
have tried to be nice to you, and I think
X have succeeded-"
"There can be no doubt of that," he
latferjepted hastily, "Tou have been very
hlce to mo from the moment we first
Ket No one could have been, nicer."
"Bat because I walk with you and ac
cept roses and boxes of candy from you
and dance wlth4yoa and with my mother
take on occasional ride over the coun
Iry with you In your motor." she went
en wlthertntfly, "Hi so. reason for your
supposing that I am In love with you,
unless you are one of those mon who
think they are irresistible and that no
woman can took at them without at once
loving her heart"
"I assure you," Mulllgntawney put In,
Bmiung nia position easily, "that I am
not In the least that sort. Of course I
know that I am attractive "
"Coccclti" snlffeti the girl contempt
uously, "Not at all." said Mulllgatawney, with
a smile, "It would W false modestv for
me to deny It but I have never posed
as or pretended to be a lady-killer."
"And yet," 'she retorted, "presuming
upon our very slight acquaintance of
ten days, you have had tho temerity to
propose to me. Did you think for a
moment that I would acoept you!"
MulUgatawney laughed at the ques
tion. "To tell you tho truth, no," he replied.
"It never entered my head that yoa
would, and. In entire respect to you,
Miss SUUjws, permit me to say that It
Home for the Aged, Orphanage Hospital
45th and RANDOLPH STREETS
H. IJ. MILLKR,
Hurgcon In Chief.
C. W. THOMAS,
Physician In Cldcf.
KxwutJvo Committee!
3, If. IIUMl'K, I'ycs.
J. K. KUUKUKH, Treasurer.
It. M. IUWOKH, Secretary.
11KV. H. WAITKU, Supt.
8I8TI U; OIK18TIN4,
AhU. Superintendent.
BIBTl B IDA, 3Utron.
MISS JJ. UiIsiV.
4-
MM
had thought you would accept me
should never have proposed."
Tho girl started at these strange words
ana ror tne nrst time began to reel a
real interest In the man before her.
"You mean to tell me, then," she de
manded, "that you put the most sacred
question a man can ask a woman Just
to gratify an Idle whim, frivolously, and
with no seriousness of purpose?"
"Not at all, my dear Miss Blithers,
said MulUgatawney. "It was neither an
ldlo whim nor frivolity that led to the
question. I did It simply because It
was such a terribly hftt day Are you
awaro that the thermometer registers 93
in the shade?"
"Surely I am," she replied, vbut what
has that got to do with your asking
me to marry you?''
"I knew of no other way to bring on
a frost," MulUgatawney replied, politely,
xno gin sprang to tier ieeu
"Ah," she sal 4 Idly, "that ts It, eh?
Voll, let me tell you, Henry HuIHiffc-
tawney, that you have done more than
that, for my answer Is snow."
And she left him so coldly that, de
spite he awful temperature, he shiv
ered out oO the sandy reaches of those
sun-baked sands. J6hn It, Bangs in
Llpplncott's.
Hi-tat BeaisUns.
There'll no noli surprised person In
the vicinity than tho map. who' struggles
to a sitting posture with a tire around
his neck and views the remains of hla
auto.
If the brain power ot the average foot
boll player were equal to his punting,
tackling and running power, the Intel
lectual world would get many a bump.
There ought to be tome method by
which tho man with six children. Includ
ing twins, might make a deal to his
profit with some richer man with no
offspring.
Tho man who always waits for the
alarm clock to go oft generally waits in
lire for Bomo other things that might
be secured by voluntary early rising.
Judge,
MnsjBJBMBjynnMSBBSMnBSSSBSSnnMM.i.ff'1 " 'mmmmTzST!SSlSL J
Nebraska
State Fair
t Lincoln
August 31st to September 5th
yor thin oooMioa til ROOK ISLAND offers tho following excollent train service:
Regular Service
AJtRIyE LEAVE
LINCOLN LINCOLN
9:45 a. m. 9:25 a. m.
3:32 p. ra, 2:08 p. m.
6:15 p.m. 4:05p. m.
12:53 a. m.
Through trains moke no intermediate' stops.
LEAVE
- OMAHA
8:05 a. m.
1:50 p. m.
4:15, p. kl
U:17 p. m. .
ARRIVE
OMAHA
11:30 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
5J47 p. m.
Special Service
Sept; 2d, 3rd and 4th.
IK
;LEAVES OMAHA 7:30 A. M.-AREIVES LINCOLN 9:30 A..M.
jteronung, icavea JLincoln 8 p. m.
Sept. 5th OMAHA DAY
LEAVES OMAHA 8;45 A. M. ARRIVES LINCOLN 10:25 A. K. "
Returning, leave Lincoln 8 p.m. Makes no intermediate' stops. '
Special Trains Sept. 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th will Stop at;Fair'Grouiii3.
Regular Fares Will Apply ' , . N
Obtain rMeis at City Ticket Office, 14th and' FnrnnmjijY O.
W. Building, or Union Station.
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
mm
AMERICAM
r
I KH lSSjl sbsss8Ibsssssbsbssss8SsP1bP9 i1sBbsSbssssssbbM bIIbsssbsssssssssssMbsV
54. H"oslBvsBssBBsssssissw!flr JHBBHB"aB"ewssBsssBBfcssJ mglKIX 1ft S M-mfM JttJtiff
The American Underslung Four
Type 423-41550 Co&sftctc
WITH the American Underslung
small car you can quickly and
confidently fill any business or
social engagement. It offers all the
prestige of a big car without being cum
bersome and inconvenient And it is
:far more economical.
A demonstration today: if .you Jphqne
:us.
10S Inch Wheclbait32 H. P.Stlf Staritr-EItttric LixhltCmfiIeU Eftytxtnt
TYV&66&
Six erllsdcn, 75 h, p., six pw
SMltrt. ctcctrtctllr Jlthtcd sad
Msrtti. Fries t5W.
TYPE 642
Six erllsdcrt, 48 h. two pu
scnKrt, dectrltllr lUstid, electHe
clly Urttd. Pries RT58
Ti'PK 644
Six cryllsderi. M h. p- lour p
ttntm, cI(ttriellrll(fctcd,lcetrU.
sllr suited. Pric SZlit
L. O. HOLMES, Distributor
136 No. 12th St. -:- LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
AMERICAN MOTORS COMPANY, BUILDERS, INDIANAPOLIS
J
;
4
4
X
4
4
JOHN H. ROSENSTOCK
"Wholesale Liquor Deale
LARGEST MAIL ORDER LIQMOR MORSE IN LINCOLN ' . ' "
r
4
4
Imported and Domestic Whiskies, Wines and Brandies, Impor ted
4 . v i m. i j " 4
oeer, uinger Aie, Doaa, ttc. .
i
Carry a Complete Line of 'Liquors of All Descriptions -'l f
-DISTRIBUTERS- OF
4
4
4
4
4 Fred Milkr High Life Keg and Bottled Beer, Milwaukee, Wis. JP .4
W.J. Lemp, Faktaff Bottled Beer, St. Louis, Mo. ' 4
X G. Heilemann, Old Style Lager Bottled Bey, La Crosse Wit.
X Auto B1884 915 O Street, Lincoln Neb. y " X
A little want ad does the business.
