The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

vention reassembled and the debate on
the cooling OF milk was resumed.
Mr.. Church, Of Elgin, was of opinion
that milk should not remain over forty
Ave minutes after milking before it was
cooled down to SO degrees.
| Mr.. Coles, of McHsnry, cooled by let
ting the CANS stand in Geld water all
night, and letting them stand there until
the milk was poured into them. He would
guarantee that thS plan would cool milk
successfully. He did not believe in pat
eat rights The expense Of patent ma
chimes frightened many small farmers
from dairyiHg They should simplify
dairying and reduce its expense.
Mr.. Tevill did not see the necessity o.
Arst reducing tAe tsmpsFatar Of milk
intended fcx cheese, Mhen Immediately
afterward it had to be raised to eighty
two degrees When he got milk at sist-
sy-sws degrees heat oass put the rsaass
In, and invariably got good cheese. &
Mr.. Wood thought it was just ~ sessR-
tiAl 70 cool the nilk fer private dairy as
for factory What caused the floating
cards in morning Milks The floating eurds
came saddealy, AID they never sould
tell when they were coming. Probably
in private dairy they would not have
floating curd more than FIVE or ten days
during the summer. The sursst way was
10 cool the milk ell the time. 49,
Mr.. Fayill commended that floating curd
did not arise from Asat.
Mr. Jones found that cooling milk pre-
vented floating eurds. If they could not
cool 10 outside, let them cool 1t Inside. . es
Mr.. Williams, Of Benton, Ill, thought
rsAnsts hardened the curd. and then they
reese 10 the sursacc. 8 ia<
/. Mr.. Stone said that the moment the
milk 10 drawn from the csw, it began TO
decay unless cooled immediately, and ths
animal heat or odor renewed. 4 good
way to spell Rilk was to put wstsr In
The next subject taken up was - fol
lows: "Ths manner Of making cheese best
adapted 30 our present and
prospective markets, including
size, shape and mode Of nanufacturs
10 send to the different markets. qaisr
J. 8. Marsh, Of Union, opened che de-
bate The factory system WAS the best
manner for manufacturing cheese, because
there was division of labor, and 4 col
lection Of machinery not to be found in
private dairise. The sizs Of cheese best
adapted 10 the Chicago market was six
teen inches in diameter BY eight in hight,
weighing from ffty to sixty -ivo p6aAds.
He found, however, that during the SUM-
msr dealers preferred thirty pound cAsss-
es; but in winter they preferred tAsm
over fifty pounds Some dealers Liked
cheese pressed to sixteen inches in diana
eter. The Chicago market required q
soft, yielding cheese, with melting prop
srty Cheese with this battery quality
was esteemed by dealers, and such cheese
grew in flavor as it grew older. %
Mr.. o. H. Wilder, of Wisconsin, said
that the different markets required differ
ent cheese. In Ohio and the Southwest
hard, fat cheese were desired. In New
York, and other places, high cheese was
wanted. The cheese markets OF the
Northwest were the best in the world.
Here they desired convenient size, AID
cheese in it's purity, not discolored BY
drugs. The sizes wanted were fron six
teen to eighteen inches in diameter, by
fropa eight to nine inches high, and
weighing some SO to 80 pounds. They
should be solid and soft. but not crumbly.
Such American cheese stood higher than
any in the world. The home market was
the best, because it was near their doors,
and they got prices nearly as large as
were given anywhere. Cheese making
was a scientific business, and required
skilled labor which was scarce In the
West and prevented the spread of dairy
ing. Since the Introduction of the facto-
ry system, the work of making cheese
was comparatively slow.
z. G.. Simmons, from the Finance Com
miteee, reported 121 members, who had
paid in $243 The members represented
the following places: Aurora, Elgin, De-
Kalb Dundee, Sycamore, Mendoza, Rich
mond, Hebron, Marengo, Dunton, Down
er's Grove, Lisle, Waukegan, Blue Island
Ringwood, Batavia, Polo, Belvidere
Woodstock, Somonauk, and Maurice, Ill.
Beloit, Kenosha, Madison, Racine, Water
town, Waupun, Evansville, Lake Mills
Jefferson, Baraboo and Beaver Dam, Wis.
Grown Point, Ind, Iowa Falls, Ia; Utica
N. Y. b#e 5
| "A mOIlOn 10 dppolHI uOmlndCIHS CoHl
mittee of five was made, and carried. The
Chair said he would name the committed
in the morning. oa
The convention adjourned until Wed
nesday morning In our nexs we shall
give the remainder of the proceedings O
the convention. fE8
BAR WIT.-The New Haven Register says
" A pungent little incident occurred in a.
argument before the Supreme court recentl
between Messrs. III. B. Harrison and I. E
Doolittle, Esqrs., counsel in the matter Q
the Derby Railroad injunction. Mr.. Harriso
was contending that, inasmuch as the Legis