The morning call., 1891-06-21

particularly Of children. have been lost in
this city by the use Of bad milk
This farm is village in itself, as there is
blacksmith and wagOn-shOp, q plumber
and tnker-Shop, carpenter and paint-shOp
and general StOre-hOuSe. The food fed
TO the cattle is the best that the market ar
fords, and miller is employed TO constant
ly clean and grind grain, doing 1t by steam
and water-power combined. All foreign
matter is eliminated ftom the grain before
1t is ground. On the dry land, by means of
irrigation, fine green pasturage is kept no
throughout the dry season, and the cattle
roam at pleasure over this beautiful place
The milk is cooled thoroughly directly
after being drawn, put in large cans and
taken thence to a large thoroughbrace-
wagon. In double tiers containing 200 cans
weighing about 5000 pounds. The milk
from which the cream supply is taken is run
through De Hawai- cream separator. The
cream thus saved is much superior to that
from the old process of setting, as il has no
time or opportunity to take up the floating
dust or ma'arlOuS matter in the surrounding
atmosphere, or deteriOTate through age
Butter is made almost daily, both sweet and
salted, by the most experienced butter
makers.
A chat with the genial proprietor de-
veloped that il has taken more than sixteen
years Of unremitting labor and capital to
build up the magnificent business now being
done by Jersey Farm Dairy. Mr.. Sheath is
not believer In b ttling milk where 1T can
be avoided, as be says it only adds another
lOOp-hole for the dishonest vender TO hang
his hat on. Stale milk can be used, and by
means OF milk preservative made to APP
pear good, whereas 1t is filed with the ele-
ments of disease. Ii destroys natures de-
tectOr, as when exposed pure milk will not
keep sweet more than thirty-siX hours. and
frequently not twelve hours, as its keeping
depends upon the weather. Cleanliness. re-
marked MI Sheath, comes first, as several
mysterious and most distressing cases of
blood-pOisoning, erysipelss and kindred
diseases. medical authorities tell us, are gen.
Grated directly from unclean milk
The best of cattle should be obtained and
f0Od-fed, aud the water should be thor
oughly Analysed and found pure. ContInu-
ing he said everything depends on the pro-
prletor himself His reputation for veracity
and integrity should be undoubtrd as there
are so many openings for dishonesty that,
like Caesars wife, 'he should be above sus-
pci0n." Inspection, said Mr. Sheath, is a
wide and difficult subject. 'In my iudg-
ment diaries should not he allowed within
the city limits, as they generally locate in
hollows where the alter supply Is tainted,
bad and full of bacteria, and they are near
slups and filth and disease of all kinds and
1t stands to reason that cows cO0ped uu in a
small space annOt be healthy aud give
milk that Is absolutely pure. The strictest
sanitary conditions should be insisted upon
Brewery grains ferment fast and breed
germs unless great care is taken, and GER
talnly are defective and poor food as all
the sugar is extracted from them. In my
opinion some system Of State inspection,
something similar 10 that in vogue in Eng
land, should be adopted. The inspectors
should be well paid and visit all the ranches
where cattle are kept, see that they afe in