The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

Cream Puffs
Points 20 creamery Pa.ro,,s.
Do not drive cows with a dog.

I
Points 20 creamery Patrons.
Do not drive cows with a dog.
Never use anything tut tin vessels to
put milk in.
Subscribe Tor some good dairy paper
and read it thoroughly.
The Babcock is lie respector of persons
Or conditions, but tells the truth every
time.
Be not surprised if your milk does not
sho w the same results each time il l.
Never cover caIs with milk III them
with tight covers until ready to go to
factory.
Foul smelling milk. Or milk from foul
smelling cans will not be taken at the
creamery.
Watch the buttermaker clean the sep
arator some day anu learn what a filthy
lot we are.
Cool the milk as soon as possible after
milking it to GO degrees temperature
Fahrenheit.
First of all, do not mix nights and
mornings milk unless both are thor
oughly cooled.
Give the bnttermakcr a chance. He
may know more about the business when
he's as old as you are.
Ii you are not a subscriber to the CAPT
tai stock, subscribe fora share at once
and share in the profits.
Your butter will be made and sold at
actual cost, less five cents per hundred
pounds Of milk delivered.
Milk should not be kept in the cellar
over night, a cellars, will, very few ex
ceptions, cannot be properly ventilated.
Do not get mad the first time your
milk is sent home. this same accident
has happened TO better regulated horse
holds than your and may happen
again.
The butter-maker is working for you
the same as for everyone who is a patron.
He has a large family of critics on his
hands and so has troubles OF his own.
Wash the cans and milk pals in warm
(nOt hotl water Immediately after using,
then thoroughly scald with boiling hot
water laying them on the side in the
sun to dry.
The sooner and more thoroughly the
milk is cooled the longer it will keeI
sweet and the better quality butter il
will make, thus increasing the profit.
and your returns.
Monthly settlements will be made no
before the 18th nor later than the 20tl
of the succeeding month. Checks will bt
drawn for the net price of the butte
your milk is made and presented to eacl
patron by the secretary.
You should arrange to keep your mil
cans in Il cool, shady place. Keep then
t in water if possible. TO insure goo
milk, cans should be carefully scalde
out each morning, after employing; thol
oughlY aired and cooled before usin
( again.
Milk should be carfully strained befor
$ placing it in the cans, the covers left o
r until the milk is ready to be loaded int
I a wagon. All milk should be stirre
three or four times during the first hot
n after milking. A long handled dippt
v is the best for this, but any device Thu
can be kept clean and sweet, will do {
we'll.
Patrons are allowed to draw their oW
skim milk and arc placed upon the
honor not to take more than the bylaw
prescribe. If they violate this con-
!, dence, it will be necessary to enforce Il
penalty provided, and adopt a more G
penslve plsn. Fairness on your pa
means economy and money in yol
y pocket. You are entitled to three-fonrtl
$ as much skim milk as you deliver who
u milk and not a drop more.
. If you linger in town too Tong talkiI
"a politics, and your skim milk is slight
ty sour and ropy when you get home put
spoonful of salaradus III each can befO
giving it TO young calves. Feed L
calves regularly, putting in a tablespo'
full of oil meal to each feed of mil
never feeding more than four quarts
" milk at a time. Oil meal is better
~ Thoroughly cooked, especially il fed
~ very young calves. To cook it proper
NJ the vessel it is cooked in should be plac
y inside of another thus, avoiding dang
of burning.
g The Kimhall creamery is owned a,
Nv operated by a joint stock company, a,
~ Is a purely cooperative institution, in
management OF which every sharehcld
has a voice. Every shareholder Shot
lie therefore take an active interest in
ed success. The greater its success I
y. greater the earnings and the more val
W able the stock. Induce your neighbor
take a share Of stock, thus extending I
influence Of the plant, anG let 10 opp
as tunity pass to say a good word for
IN The greater the milk receipts the bet
ok the price paid for milk and the lar@
he the profits to the shareholders.