Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
WBLLSVILLE WlSPS,
A Home Industry There That Tells
lis Own Story.
Sc -ny School mad business 1atters
That Receive Attention In
Due 81 ssou.
NELLsvILLE, Cache County,
Nnynmher Is. 1898.

piheu. w uilo tue ouuuty eShpoi eeHoS
il OF vital Importance Tor the good Of
the community here, we find In the
original colonization scheme the first
great law pointed to production, 80 we
will turn our attention to the products
Of the Wellsville creamery, owned by
Lorenzo Hansen, the pioneer milk
purchaser OF the State.
MIR. Hansen hes had splendid
run OF business this year, not
only here at his creamery, but
also at the Welisvilie cheese factory,
OF which he Is also the proprietor,
producing here oil Wellsville this sea.
son about 10000 pounds OF butter and
at Millvllle about 10000 pounds OF
cheese. Both factories are now run.
ming.
Mr.. Hansen uses the Bsbcock milk
test, anu pays the farmers from sixty TO
seventy.fve cents per hundred for
their milk, according to Its richness.
He has disburssd during the seasou's
run from thirty.hvo to forty thousand
dollars to the milk producers OF Mill
vile, Hyrum and Wellsville, which
amount Ia valuable confederation,
and places Mr.. Hansen in the front
rank as q manufacturer who merits
the support Of the people. He has not
only their support, but Ia regarded by
thrifty peopleof this city and, neighbor-
ing settlements In the light OF public
benefactor, and las their entire con.
fidence and esteem.
The milk tested by the Babcock
measurement runs from 81 to Al per
cent, while some Jersey milk Will
reach 9 per cent and Holsiein only 3
per cent. The Babcock test 10 spoken
OF both by Mr.. Hansen ana Professor
Foster OF the Experiment station as
being perfectly reliable, and praise and
thanks are due to DIR. Babcock, whose
ingenuity and skill produced this per-
ieci measurement, anu gave It to the
public gratis.
Mr.. Hansen runs an Alpha separator
Of the De Laval, N. Y, manufacture.
Its capacity Ia 1900 pounds per hour.
He Expects to be- furnished next sea-
son with nearly double the amount OF
milk received this year. His two
establish ments can easily handle all
the milk that can b. produced in the
adjacent towns.
A new feature has been added to the
creamery this season, which shows
the ingenuity and progressive spirit OF
the proprietor, in using the milk paes.
ing from separator. 1t 10 well known
that Ia order to have good sweet butter
with Its flavor unimpaired, the utmost
clea Dliness 10 necessary IN Its prouuc.
ton; so Mr.. Hansen has removed his
hug pen from the rear ond OF his lot
to a distance OF over i've hundred
u q A n HaInuu IA al.
veye his milk from the spparatot
through a 4.inch sewer pipe /, 600 feet
to his hog pen, constructed by his
fellow townsman Mr.. Samuel G. Nit.
ton, after plan he saw In the Chicago
stockyards In 1894, With improvements
aided 10 suit the purpose o. lessening
the labor OF feeding the hogs and
cleaning the pens. About 800 head
are now being fed, anu SO perfect are
the arrangement that an active man
need not spend more than forty min.
ules morning anu evening TO both
clean the pens and FEED the nogs, The
terrible offense 10 ones olfactoty
nerves, which Is usually met with 10
visit 20 hog pen OF the size
of this one, ~ lessened In
marked degree by the perfect
arrangement OF the building. Eleven
carloads Of hogs have been shipped to
Salt L. Ike City by Mr.. Hansen this
seaHop; to which point he ships the
greater portion Of his butter anu
cheese.
But 1t lie from the great interest
manifested in the Sunday school cause
by the people Of Wellsville that there
Gomez much OF the strength and gem
erous spirit that suslains the people re-.
siding there. The Bishop, the mayor.
the largest farmers and the mer.
chants are all IN attendance-sud tbis
Sunday school causes well sustained,
is n source Of great strength anu
union.
Sunday night last WINS Sunday
school night, which occurs every
fourth Sunday, sad your cor.
respondent witnessed there one OF
the best practical evidences of the great
good the Sunday school cause is doing.
Bishop William ID. Vaughan was
there, by the siue OF Charles Bailey,
the superintendent Of the school. THIS
former Ia typicalf Mormon Bishop
OF the old school, ana like Patriarch.
which he Ia indeed, he sat thsre Oh the
etsnd, a keen observer OF all that was
passing. Samuel ID. Milton, OF the presi.
ueucy VI tuo SUNNY SCHOOLS oil the
Stake, was first on the program, with q
thirty minutes' lecture ON "Who
should attend Sunday school, and
why?" He handled his subject Ia a
mastery manner, asserting that oil
who Were physically able, from the
siS.year.uld to the most aged, should
attend. With strong reasons delivered
IN an eloquent and pleasing manner, he
plosd the cause OF his argument, hold.
lag u close attention OF his audience.
A song by Miss Rosetta Gunnell and
company was pleasingly rendeted, fol.
lowed by young David Stoddard, a
BOY OF fifteen, who gave a sketch OF the
life OF the Prophet Joseph smith. HE
notes were laid on the table, bur were
seldom referred to. The frank boyi.b
style In which the lie Of the boy
Prophet was told, held the closest al.
tention OF all IN the room (the knot OF
boys we usually find away In the
corner down by the door, were not there
that evening, or possibly they do not
exist at Wellsyille); and us he pro.
ceeded In his recital Of the grand but
simple story of the visitation OF the
divine beings to Joseph, the intplra.