Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06

complain for the want Of variety, beauty
Dr. of numbers. We can not pronounce
the names, and know nothing of the egg
producing merits of these birds. but are
sure they are good eaters and good crow
ers, from what we saw and heard in floral
hall. A pair Of fine wild geese were not
we'll pleased with their close confinement.
Very few machines and agricultural
implements were on exhibition. Several
varieties of the new styles Of pans and
dairy apparatus were shown, and at all
times many were gathered about them
to examine into their merits. We give
Mr.. Jameson's description of each.
THE SMITH PAN.
Exhibited by III. Corliss &, Co. Rich
ford.
The cooler is made of wood or. if pre-
ferred, galvanized iron and room at one
end to put in ice. There are springs
under one end, to elevate that end Of
the pan to cause the sour milk to run
out rapidly at the corner through tube
that passes through the water into a
faucet with rubber packing which pre-
vents all leaking of milk or water. Two
coolers and four pans answer for dairy
of less than 20 COWS.
THE HoDGDEN PAN.
Invented by VIM. Hodgden of Crafts
bury. Manufactured by |. P. Whitney
& Co.
Has a cooler made of galvanized iron ;
the pan sets in it; the water passes under
the bottom and if desired up the sides
of the pan. The pan can be removed
from the cooler, and when replaced the
tube for the escape of milk fits into
tube with rubber packing, and there il
no leak of milk or water. There is
hook from the cooler to hook over thu
edge of the pan and keep the pan in place
If the pan is empty keep it from floating
The arrangement to graduate the dept
of water is very perfect, and the appara
, tus entirely the invention Mr.. Hodg
+ den.
? THE CoWLEs PAN.
Invented by S. F. Cowles. This pa
i has principles very different from an
I other. The cooler is made of galyanize
E iron, set in a wooden frame There al
q two pans in each frame and lengthwi'
n between them is a galvanized ire
IS spout, fitted closely to the edge of Il
a pan. There is no tube or hole in Il
IS milk pan. The milk is. empted by apull'
t. that raises the outside the pan and pou
10 the milk into the spout between the pa
= before mentioned.
as The pan rests upon the rim, and the
in is no wear or friction in any place. I
o water is connected with all the pans b
10 can be shut off or let on to each pan
n desired, the pan is Japaned to prott
III it from the water.
bo THE ENTERPRISE PAN.
IL Invented by E. n Randall Craftsbul
in the same as the Jewett pan in apply
- the water, except that instead of PAL
n lions to cause the water to pass b
nj. and forth through, in the double botto
,rs it passes through a perforated pass;
A the whole length Of the bottom keep
he it of equal GOODNESS all along one 81
at and then passes through another perfo
rm ted partition the opposite side and pas
nov out at one corner at the bottom.
nd there are many currents of cold VIZ
tbe passing directly across the bottom IN
= the milk.
ns EMPIRE STATE MILK PAN.
old Patented by VIM. Eaton Norw
: S. A. Peck, exhibitor and .Manufactu
md This pan is set in galvanized
leo cooler, the water coming into the co
tod near the top upon one side throu5
+bo chamber perforated with small b
t;on the whole length, and passing out
to opposite side the same way, formir
nov current under the pan directly az
under it. The pan instead of b
+ T fiat on the bottom is rounding, so tn
fne small quantity of milk gives depth en'
to skim. The milk passes gu
the bottom near one end through
roo tube that passes through the water,
I'D as it fits into rubber packing, the
~, no leak of water or milk. The S
IF Of the pan gives also, greater cas-
,eon cleaning it.
49, THE JEwETT PAN
tho Is probably best known in the CO
bost The water to cool the milk passes
o 70 times the length of the bottom tt
obtv to cool the water can be put into a
him rel through which the pipe conduct
track water. The milk passes off TIL
have the bottom by removing a cork, .
tone conveyed by pipes out of the room.
rettv pan is washed without moving il
h;tad the hot water passes out through
and same pipe that carries the milk
ouod There were also shown with the J
.llent pans the strainer, skinner and I
redit- pan.
INV The pans above mentioned wer'
hest nicely finished, especially Jewett
mark the Enterprise. Few articles {
hibition attracted so earnest and thu
c,.1 ithaca ponc