The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

ally Kept. Thoy eaEnoe ts put in good con.
altlon tor tho InarEes on whey and skim milk
alone we must resort to corn ct last to fin
lsh the fattening. Now the dairy farmer needs
All MS land for raising crops for his cows
they are his legitimate source of wealth. The
grass OF his pastures, the forage OF his mea-
COWS, the corn and grain of his cultivated
neioS are all needed for his cows These crops
pay MIN better when changed into milk, tnan
when converted into pork. The loss OF feed
ing these latter products TO h@xs instead of
TO eoVn, may be fcore thsA eornter bsianeed
Dy the Esssan 10 saviag TIE miik deprived Of
i@ buteor enc cCre bot tEeno 10 nfeer all q
loeS Ia thts epFsr1pc ct eompxnAstAen
IL has long been known 20 scientific man,
rs yell e. 20 c1ksrs Of eHIergsA intcllioance.
that Tho auger sentninsA in whey and the
curd manufactured frerA skim milk we're of
700 great vGlEo 70 BE f66 10 hogs They have
known that such disposition Of them WI as
iteraily casting pearls before swins."
Ehey have been Dcyfeetly we'll aware that
crude ceseiE could DO converted into q sab
stance OF greater commercial value than the
lean mHsee Of dirty shOat and that sugar
vt milk euGle be asaA 10 better advantage,
than manufacturing hogs lsra. But how to
do it vac she oaoStlcn, We have had in this
country op& few scientific lshoreTs-personE
versed in the srts OF ekemical manufacture,
tsea who eoad change our dressiand rubbish
into eubetGitteG ct Tho greatest Utility end
the rarest beauty. We have sent our bones
10 Germany to be Iasn niqetured into phospho-
rus our blood tO Ere6ce to DO mae.A into
prussiate Of potash; while the alkali' of our
| ashes and she DiieiOus sand of our mountains
have travelled across the ocean, even to the
iAnd OF Huss, to come back to US in the form
Of glass.
Fortunately for our reputation as manu-.
featuring nation luckily for the cause OF
American dAiryirg, / believe we are COM
mencing TO see the beginning ofthe end"of
this somewhat mortiiFing procedure. During
the past season. a firm of chemical manufac-
turers in Chicago, have made over half 6
million pounds Of pure cassin faom the eurd
o! milk, that was entirely innocent Of any
trace OF butter and which If manufactured
into cheese would have been of the kind that
pigs grunt at, dogs bark'at, bus neither Of
them dare bite at This substance is large
| ~ used 6s mordant in calico printing, and
The demand for it Is large and constantly in
creasing. The difficulty, the tirm spoken of,
have experienced is IN getting a supply Of
curds and this is so, notwithstanding the
tact that they have offered more for them
thar they worth for feeding purposes.
A portion OF the article thus manufactured
has been sold to print works in otr own coun-
try, and part he's gone where much of our
pressed curds go, across the Atlantic.
| The same enterprising gentlemen propose
the coming season, ii they can meet with
suitable encouragement from cheese makers,
to engage IN the manufacture OF lactine or
sugar OF milk from the whey OF our cheese
factories. They state that it this article can
| be put on the market at the price of other
| sugars, it will meet with ready sale to per-
sons who are engaged in the compromising Of
medicines. They state that for many such
purposes it is greatly to be preferred to cane
or grape sugar. and that the present high
price of the article alone prevents its employ
mem. They propose to buy the crude, unpu-
rlfed sirEp, such as can be prepared by SIM
| pay boiling down tho sweet whey in an open
vessel intending, presume, to complete the
Manufacture by means of the filtering and
the vacuum pan. commend this enterprise
| TO he favorable consideration Of this associa-
ton as one likely to supply want long felt
by the manufacturers OF cheese.