The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21
Indisputable Facts as Opposed to Old
Fashioned Theories.

There has been much discussion arisen re-
Gently in reference to the question as to which
mode of setting milk and raising cream i'm
parts the best flavor to butter, and produces
butter that will retain the fresh flavor the
longest. There are few theorists who claim,
and make the positive statement, that there is
but one way in which such butter can be made
and that is in shallow pans They give num-
erous reasons for their theories; but these rea-
sons are always accompanied with an " H."
and this "if " is the very reason why but a
small fractional part OF the butter at the pres
emit time is made from cream set in shallow
pans. 1t is not denied that there is now and
then dairyman who can make fine butter in
shallow pans, but this depends upon his having
dairy room 80 located that he can keep the
atmosphere pure and free from all odors, and
must have complete arrangements for controll-
ing the temperature but where there is one
dairyman who has such accommodations, there
are hundreds who have not got them, and
whose dairy rooms receive the fumes from the
barnyard or pig pen with every breeze that
blows or, il the milk is set in the house near
the kitchen, the cream is then injured by
odors arising from the cooking Of food. II
set in the cellar, the cream is injured by the
odors arising from the vegetables, &C., &C.
These odorS ,oiU penetrate any apparatus made,
except those in Which the milk vessel is sub
merged or todter sealed.
Shallow pans are as much behind the times
to-day in the dairy, as the scythe is in the
hay field. A few use them, and that few is
growing less and less each year.
Look at the facts, and see how the celebrated
butter-makers of the country are setting their
milk
The OGDEN FARM, Newport, R. l., whose
butter has brought as high as 1.25 per pound
uses the Cooley Dreamer.
The ECHO FARM, Litchfield, Conn, whose
butter has also sold for S1.25 per pound, uses
the Cooley Dreamer.
MR.. BOWDITCH, birmingham, Mass,
whose butter now brings eighty cents per
pound, uses the Cooley Dreamer.
ALFRED RODMAN, of Dedham, Mass,
whose butter now brings eighty cents per
pound, uses the Cooley Dreamer.
HIRAM SMITH, Sheboygan, Wis, whose
butter was awarded the HIGGINS SWEEP
STAKES Of $3.50 at the International Day Fair,
at New York, 1873, uses the Cooley Dreamer,
GEORGE S. CAMP. Oswego, N. Y. awarded
the ASHTON SWEEPSTAKES of 1925 at the
same Fair, uses the Cooley Dreamer.
N. W. MORLEY, Baraboo, Wis, who was
awarded the SWEEPSTAKES at same Fair in
1879, uses the Cooley Creamer
JOHN S. MURRAY, Delhi, N. Y, whose
butter was awarded the GOLD MEDAL for the
best American butter at the Great Dairy Expo
sition at London, England, uses. the Cooley
Dreamer.
L. B. HALSEYs. Mahwah. N. j.. whose but
ter sells for seventy cents per pound, sets his
milk in Cooley Dreamer.
The PREMIUM FOR THE LARGEST PER
CENT of yield in butter Of any factory OF dairy
in the great dairy State Of Iowa in 1880, was
awarded to p. G. Henderson, Central City,
Iowa, who sets the milk at his factory in Coo
ley Creamers.
The PREMIUMS FOR THE GREATEST
VALUE Of manufactured product obtained
from 1000 pounds of milk at the National
Dairy Fair at Ml,odukee, Wis, December,
1882, was awarded to ii. Smith, Sheboygan,
Wis, who sets his milk in the Cooley Creamers.
At the same Fair the PREMIUM FOR BEST
BUTTER made In June was awarded to Cooley
butter
At the same Fair the PREMIUM FOR BEST
| BUTTER made in august was also awarded to
| the Cooley butter.
All the above celebrated butter-makers do
| not hesitate to pronounce them an improve
| ment on the open deep setting.
| More than 80 per cent of the high priced but
| ter sold in the markets Of this country Is made
| from cream raised by the cold deep setting
process and the best OF this is made from
cream raised In the Cooley Dreamer.
These are facts that cannot be set aside by
| any theory or theorist
| Every dairyman who Is anxious TO realize the
largest product from his dairy with the least
outlay, should not hesitate to examine into
| these facts, and to adopt the system, which has
| done more for those who have adopted II than
anything else they have ever purchased and
placed on the farm.
l The testimony Of hundreds and thousands