The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

usually will he.
Mr. i. L. IIawley-I have stswhat
the centennial committee arral in
Utica Tuesday. | might add thaeese
would be stored in Philadelphia fo,mall
commission and the net proceeds sales
VIII go to the farmer who sells it,very
dollar will be accounted for. Thatter
IS IN the hands of men of unbished
reputation.
DR.. Goldemith-A gentlemen frcohila-
deIphia, who called on me f,yccks
ago stated that great many faies in
Camden and other suburban PLACES well
as In Philadelphia, had agreed open
their houses and furnish accomodbns at
from one dollar to 81 so per day.
On motion the report was acceti, and |
further motion to adopt the rGt was
made and seconded, when Mr.. 0. Senter
OF Philadelphia, said we ougho feel
gratitude that we live at a ped that
we are permitted to witness the biennial
of our Independence. If we lid be
transferred to that beautiful parlf ., TAO
acres with lis grand exhibition lildings
we would be moved to a stronpsire 10
be fifty represented there. Vefnt was
the first. to demand by the elemental
congress" the surrender of the envy. She
was then in fact the fourteen state,
standing as wall between thennd the
enemy. and this summer will hnother
great field day for Vermont all Yer
mont 60 to tins centennial exhtion of
our nations progress under thnauie of
old Vermont or shall her chens go
there merely, and when China,
Turkey, Egypt with her representations
already on the ground. aud oti remote
foreign countries, have their hdhuarters.
we have none. 1t is well lown that
three-fourths Of Vermont hal signified
their desire to have the legls!ure meet
and make suitable arrangement for repre-
sentation. The representatiy of Milton
went to one of his most ,ealthy and
economical citizens. and ask him what
he thought should be done, al he replied
there should be appropriately $50, 600, and
even 800 900 if necessary,to have the
state properly represented. The speaker
did not know where the faul lay that the
legislature had not been aed, but he
would no more stand in the lace of one
through whose instrumentalit the appro.
lpriation should fail than in he place of
Martin Chittendsn, governor i the war of
1912. Let the people rise nd demand it
until the mountains echo bsk the cry
Il. s. Dana, esq on beig called on
stated, as a representative firm his district,
that he thought it the generi desire of his
constituents that the Legislative should con-
vene and make suitable provision for the
states representation at Philadelphia. The
people in his section were il favor of it,
SKINNED scALDED MILL CHEESE.
Mr.. John p. Ellsworth, ofBarre, Mass,
was introduced and stated he plan of max
ing cheese that he is now SUCCESSFULLY pursu-
ing. He had in making butter in the win-
ter formerly heated his milk up to 100 Q
and then cooled it down to i5o as soon as
possible. 1t occurred to hin that if this
method was SO successful in the winter
why was 1t not better in the summer, and
on trying he found 1t to oe SO. Some
eminent authority had stated that there
was enough valuable material wasted by
farmers in the United States in the dispo.
sition Of the sour milk to pay the interes,
ON the public debt. He concluded he
would try and save some OF
his wastage. He handles the milk OF
forty cows, and he had taken up the man
of cheese from the skim milk and
buttermilk combined. He had found il
experimenting with buttermak that it pro
duced rich, short crumbly, mass OF curds
On the 9th of May he commenced to Sc
his milk twelve and twenty four hours. ant
since September 2l he had set the mill
the sweet cream, and added the buttermll
to the skinned milk for cheese. He frs
heated his milk TO 1909 and then cooled i
to coo. The milk would keep sweet sixt,
hours, and he had kept it sweet seventy
two, and one hundred and six hours. Tht
goods he produced were Of good quslit,
and sold well He does not calculate t,
get within two cents per pound the pric
of whole milk cheese. He has this sum
mer sold for ten, eleven and twelve and
half cents per pound, mostly at the latte
price, and at groceries, whom he continue,
to supply regularly; it gave satisfaction
and the demand increased He made t,
each 24t pounds of milk one pound o
butter, and TO each 10l of milk on,
pound Of cheese. He had kept butter made
in this way nineteen months, and found il
found it sweet and fresh. Cheese also kept
Either at three weeks or two months, th,
cheese, when cut, has not the appearance,
of skimmed milk cheese. His prices re
ceived were as good as the factory chees;
of his neighborLood. He could not dscov
er any butter milk taste to the cheese, thai
he was sure of. His cheese worked ant
cured like new milk cheese. Tainted mil
prepared by his plan lost it taste when i
when it would otherwise have been unti
for use, as he had found by experiment
AS to how much his dairy yielded per COW
per annum, he could not tell as no accoun
was kept.
Friday Morning.
The association assembled at O'Clock
and was called to order by the president
who introduced Hon. X. A. Willard O.
Little Falls, N. Y, who proceeded to reat
an elaborate and excellent paper on
CURING onEEsE.
We must reserve the main portion OF
MIR. Wizards address for another issue pre-.
fering to give our readers the paper as q
whole. We, however, present few of the
given IN the paper, and observa.
lions thereon relative to the receipts, cx.
ports, cable highest quotations for cheese
and gold, during the past year by months
Receipts Exports Price Price
Liver New
1875 Boxes. Boxes. pool. York. Gold
jan. 23,524 3l,IoI los lie 49,
FeD....... TO- $50 2I,lO2 10 1917 ll5
march," S2,soI % 4oo ~ l64 ll5A
April..... bs,Ii4 s5,Ii5 10 lGil ll5s.
ll3,9ii 90 ID ll6ls
June. .... .8Ut46l 2I3,4st % 10 IIIS
july. b26,5l4 4I39i3 81 l2S li2i,
August. .34o,099 2sl ,5l2 So III ia
Sept.... pa O33 lS6429 oil 12L ina.