The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-22


should be pasteurized and also MI sour
cream which is rich enough.
The most common as well as the
most severe criticisms were made be-
cause of old and poor cream fiavors
showing lack Of care in handling the
milk, cream, and utensils and infre-
quent delivery. Those creameries
which have instituted a grading sys-
TEN have been able to make a more
uniformly high grade butter than ever
before and both creamerymen and pat
rons are better satisfied. More of our
crcameries should begin this practice.
The cup donated by Hon. +. 5. Brig
ham and awarded annually to the
creamery and maker having the high
est average score in the six scorings,
was won BY the South Hero Cooper
ative Creamery Association Of South
Hero, with an average score Of 1925
and w. A. 0'Brien (maker) of Waits
field, with an average score Of s2.3s.
Since the maker and the creamery
winners are located at different points
each will be given possession Of the
cup for six months during the year
Last year this cup was won by w. A.
vancour and the Lamoille Valley Co
operative Creamery Association Of
East Hardwick.,
Certificates are to be awarded to
each creamery and maker entering
six samples, none Of which scores be-
low 30. The following is list Of the
creameries and buttermakers reeeiv-
H ing this award, together with the av-
erage score received on six entries:
South Hero Cooperative Creamery
Association, South Hero, 1926.
| L. A. Gilman, st. Adams, 92.54.
Mt. Mansfield Cooperative Cream
cry Association, Stowe, 92.2l.
Lamoille Valley Cooperative
Creamery Association, East Hard
wick, 92.l7.
w. A. vancour, East Hardwick
e2.17.
l.. w. English, Woodstock, 9l.67.
Starksboro Cooperative Creamery
; Co, Starksboro, 91.00.
]. ]. Kalahan. Starksboro, 9l.O0.
Anaual prizes for the highest aver
age score on six entries donated
through the U. V. NJ. Dairy Schoo
Association, by the j. B. Ford Com
pany, Wyandotte, Mich; The Worces
/ ter Salt Company, 73 Murray ST., New
/ York City; The DeLaval Separator
Company 1G5 Broadway, New Yorl
City, and the Toledo Scale CO., Toledo
Ohio. we're awarded as follows; th'
! camera and carving set being given b!
the J. 3. Ford Co, while the none!
for purchase Of medals was supplies
, lby the other three companies:
Creamery Class
First-w. A. O'Brien, Waitsfeld
(92.SS) solid gold medal and on
r camera.
Second-W. A. Vancour, East Hard
I wick. (9217 a sterling silver media
and one carving set.
Third. A. Rist, Wilmington
: (9l.2l) q bronze medal.
Farm Dairy Class
First. w. English, Woodstock
: (9l.67) a sterling silver medal.
Special mention should be made o
the excellent work of two buttermaker
4 who could not be placed, one because
: he changed from the dairy TO tn
2 creamery class and the other becaus
: he was only in charge Of the creamer
for sufficient length Of time to max
five entries. Geo. v. Roberts Of Soutl
Hero. entered five samples, the aver
age score Of which was 93.3. l.. A
Gilman entered two samples in farr
dairy class and four in creamery class
the average score being 92.54.
The following firms each donate
four prizes for one Of the six scor
: ings. There were also awarde
q through the L. " NJ. Dairy Scho'
Z Association.
Vermont Farm Machine Co., Be
n ows Falls, Vt.
Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington
$ VI
: Manning Manufacturing Co.. Ru'
5 land, W.
n Fairbanks Company New Yor
q City N. D..
t Diamond Crystal Salt Co.. Bostoi
Mass
saarp.as Separator CO.. West Che
). ser. "a.
fI RE. ElcHgug1- Professor q A.
!. al ana Dairy Huz 5andrg, in chargI
= The reports in the Secretary 9
q states oEee shows . total q S36.ol1
= IS vas collected from automobile y
- tH 80 rret Il daVs 81 Iauuarl