The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
AN EGG FACTORY.
the Novel Entcrprise Whfoh Il
Flourishing In New Jersey.


Flourishing In New Jersey.
"Do you mean to NY that you n1sds
that egg without the assistance Of fa henri
asked reporter Of . Newark esg manu-
facturer. d,
YES" he replied, ''and ii you wish
l will show you something of f;onr pro.
cess. Come" 81 s..a3 s
He led me through room 81 which
there were stored boxes upon bOxse az
eggs, and into another large, cool roofa
in the rear. Everything was clean and
neat. Several strang- looking Woodan
machines, totally unlike anything ]. hail
ever seen, stood in different parts of thes
room. Six OF seven men were opefJi-
ting the machinery, which moved noise
lessy and with great rapidity sfolloNsd
my conductor to one end OF the apart
ment, where there were thpe1S 1afno
tanks or watts. One was filed Will ~
yellow compound, the second with "a
starchy mixture, and the pther ~
covered. Pointing to these the proprta.
tor said: These contain the yelk nSix.
ture and the white bf err. We enpty
the vats every day, go you can judg5soE
the extent of the business already. Isets
AAAS SAtOW Ou Ouo Vi tu0 l08CUIll&30s sEVtks
see they are divided into different boxes 4
or receptacles. The first and second NJ
the yelk and white. The next Ii what
we term the skin. machine, and the fnat
one is the shelter, with drying trayD.
This process isthe result OF many years0
experiment and expense. first con iyA1s
the idea after making chemical An3ly1
sis Of an egg. After q long time snc-
ceeded IN making very good Imitation
of an egg. | then turned my attent16h
to making the machinery and the result
you see for yourself. Ofc0urse, 20 would
not be policy for me TO explain all the
mechanism, but II Il give you an idea of
the process. Into the first machine =
put the yelk mixture =
What is that?' I asked. +
corn-starch and several other ingreafs
ents. 1t is poured into the opening
9 thick, mushy state, and is formed bvs
the machine into q ball and frozen. In
this condition it passes into the other
box. whore It Is surrounded by thG
white, which is chemically the aaino -
the real egg. This is also froxSn, and b.
q peculiar rotary motion Of the machine
an oval shape is impaired to II, md III
passes into the next receptacle, Whero
it receives the thin, fimy skim Aft
this it has only TO go through tho sheile
where it gets It's last coat III the Shape d
Q plaster of paris shell, . trife thicker
than the genuine article. Then It goes
out on the drying trays. where the shellS
dries at once and the inside thANs out
gradually. II becomes, TO ail appearan-
ces, real egg" ,aSl,
sHow many eggs can yoa turn OUT =
q day." q
well, as We are running nowWo turn:
out q thousand or 80 every hour.
Many orders?' Ely
''Why, bless your soul, yes. Wsosn
not fill one half Of our orders. 4 II M
can make now are taken BY two Nav
York grocers alone. We charge SIS per.
thousand for them, and they retail af AT
prices from IL to 80 cents pcr dozen.
We sell oaly to the wholesale houses
suppose plenty of these eggs are eaten
in Newark as well as ia other places
Col. Znllick, Billy Wright, Honest An
son. Judge Henry. and all sNewarksssAn-i
Thew are perfectly harmless. and M
substantial and Wholesome asa real err
The reason we made the machinery oE
wood is because we found that the pyea-l
ence OF metal of any kind spoiled the
favor and prevented the cooking a. tks
eggs"
Can they be boiled?n 13 3S
30 yes;" and he called one ar the
men. Here, Jim. boil this gent.smsil
an Leg egg. I. !. ~, !,
while the bogus egg was being holsd.
II hardly think ANYBODY M3uld bas
likely to observe any difference unless
he happened to be well posted, Is they
can, by little flavoring make them tast0
like goose or duck eggs, of course slter-
ing the size. They will keep for years.
They never spoil or become rotten. and
oeing harder and thicker in their shells.
they will stand shipping better than resi-
eggs. We calculate that in 8 fewsveayR
we will run the hens Of the conNtYyi
clean out of business, as oleomaf9Aflno
has driven out butter New Fork Sun.
He Blew the B1gies q
Texas sift1ngs. IS B;
A small party Of Austin young men
were standing on the corner os Austin
avenue and Rebecca street the 0fah1r
evening They were ctrinusiy exsmin
ing bugle belonging to one of them, As,6
as stranger came along u a1imated
discussion arose. IsSs
Il wish ! could ply = i, I, lid
one. sssssS 5s
"Play on it." exclaimed enothel.
~ wish that ! could max q n0ise .
it," a
"Its . pretty hard thine is do.s, ~
served the third. If you haven't rot to
hang of the thing just right = iii
Hard thing q DC, chimed il I NJ
party With evident ccntsinpt YhSs
could blo1 q bugle bsfess 7 vas isot
well some bnRies ~ al fls,st !
from others" said one Of the yos1s
Gimme that bugle, + aaid the tlsazl.
ger excitedly. It wasimmsdiately han5ed
him, and putting It to his lips ;hs made
one trial trip. There was 4 1nk kaued
splutter, and then the strangHr COM
menced kind Of war dance, at the
same time holding his month u both
hands. sss 4.
"Great Cleopatras need yelled.
with tears streaming from yhi1 eye
"Who in thunder filed s. ~ mOgth~l
piece with cayenne peppeff m ANAL
gentlemen. light and fragSs but y
can lick the laan who pePased tho
horn" 5s; Ss
The Luzerns Legal isstsf says:
'.The new law in Kentucky AxinS orss
mile as the lAgA distance between !
church and sAaltc was pasaed for tia
purpose Of ipi1G hou rapidly I
kentulk NJ over the ground:
as having occurred. = .913E3