Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 257, 5 September 1913 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1913

CLENDENiN PLANT IS ABUSY PLACE ocal Fertilizer Company Has Been Swamped With Orders Recently. The Clendenin Fertilizer company Is swamped with orders. The company has received 22 carload orders this week and in addition haB Bold over 400 tons to farmers around Richmond to be called for at the factory on the Union pike or at the company's wareroom in West Richmond. The company is at present employing sixteen men at its factory and running twelve hours a day. The company's.' plant is a mile and half north of , Richmond on the Union pike. It has 23 acres of land and two factories, a reduction plant end a dry mixing plant, and four dwellings on the land. Mr. Clendenin states they will have' to double the capacity of the mixW plant this fall and build several nWre houses for employes. The redutlon plant is one of the best and ncyrt up to date reduction factories in-this country.

Hurty, secretary of the state

ird of health, has visited the local

nt several tlnws and a year ago re

quested interior and exterior photo

graphs of the reduction plant, which were furnished Wm and exhibited in tne International Exposition, held at .'Washington, last September. Dr. Nelson, state veterinarian, recently visited the plant and pronounced it the most -.sanitary and up to date in Indiana. The last legislature passed a law controlling the operation of reduction plantB and the Clendenin Fertilizer company has complied with this law, licensing its business. The G. R. & I. railroad put in a Bwitch for the company's use free of cost, a commercial endorsement of he success achieved' by the Clendenin fertilizer company.

Milkmaids Have Lost Jobs at Cooper's Now Electric Milkers Installed at the Model Dairy Farm, and Both Cooper and his Intelligent and Prolific Bovines Have Taken a Shine to the New Device.

The cow that once at Sarah's call Came to the milking shed. Will soon be gone for good and all Unless we're much misled. The lacteal pride of former days She used to yield of yore. Which veritable cream displays Will froth in pails no more. No more among the meadows bright The song of Sarah swells Machinery morn, noon and night Its tale of wonder tells; For science now is wide awake, Synthetic milk she gives. And once she give synthetic steak, The cow no longer lives.

COBB LECTURES Oil BEST DAIRY STOCK Columbian Farmers Association of Middleboro Met Last Evening.

The end of the era extending back to Adam's herd of goats, called the hand milking era, is approaching its conclusion. Three days ago, after several months' investigation, Cooper's dairy installed a milking machine and hereafter none of the cows on Cooper's farm will know what it means to be shoo'd into the milking barn and have their milk gently or roughly, according to the operator, coaxed from them by man. The cows will not step daintily up to brightly polished, up-to-date, noiseless, smooth running, electrically driven apparatus and after a few minutes of pleasant cud chewing, will walk away, glad to have given up for the use of their owners, their rich milk. Simplifies Dairy Work. The daily life of the modern dairyman is now one of more ease than that of a retired farmer or capitalist. He can now arise at a convenient hour in the morning, breathe in the pure fresh morning air, and then, after eat

ing breakfast, go about a few of his novel duties. Stepping to the door of his cemented barn, he can call by name anyone of his cows. The bovine, trained by experience, will step to a little concrete platform in the milking house and place herself over a number of small pipes. A second's manipulation on the part of the farmer, the turn of the switch and the hum of an electric motor the milking process is on. Then the animal donates her three or four gallons of milk, the switch is turned off and another one is called. Mr. Cooper stated that he expects his milking machine to be the best addition of any mechanical device in the dairy business. It is the machine recommended by the state board of health and with the installation of the motor to operate it, its cost will exceed $1,000. It is a ten unit machine and its pipes are attached directly to covered buckets. Is Absolutely Sanitary. From the buckets the milk is run into a cooling device, where it is kept at a proper temperature until time for bottling. The cool milk is then placed in the large covered tank of the bottling machine which Mils several dozen quart bottles at one time. Mr. Cooper stated that he would like to display the new milking device at the Fall Festival, but that it would necessitate tearing down part of the electrical equipment. He claims that not once from the time the milk is taken from the cow until it reaches the consumer is it exposed to the open air, and that it is impossible, with the installation of the milliing machine, for a fly or insect of any kind to get into the milk.

County Agent A. D. Cobb gave an address last night before the Columbian Farmers' association, recently organized and composed of farmers and their wives residing on the Middleboro pike, in the vicinity of the Columbian school, on the subject of "The Importance of Type in Dairy Cattle." Mrs. Fred Landis also gave an address, the subject of her talk being "Observation on the Milk Condensing Business in Michigan." ' Agent Cobb emphasized several points in his lecture or Judging good milk cows. He first pointed out that good milk cows should not carry surplus flesh. "The extraordinary development of the udder and milk veins should be noticed," he said. "A high class dairy cow never car

ries much flesh when in full flow of j appearance of thrift and contentment milk. The-stimulation to produce lis noticeable

milk is so strong that all the feed is utilized in producing milk. Such an animal, although thin in flesh, has an alert vigorous appearance, her hair is soft and healthy, the skin pliable and

"An animal thin in flMh on account

upon the bulkiness of the feed pf the-animal.

You can oet cream already whipped

of Insufficient feed has a stupid ap-; t prjCe.

pearance and shows a lack of vigor, j

while the rough hair stands on end.

Denver is to open a chain of tnunlci

loose, her pauch full and her general i The pauch may be large, depending j pal neighborhood rroduce market.

A Cool Wave would be very welcome just now. But next winter, when a cold wave strikes us Jewel Coal is a very good friend. Buy now for next winter. HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH AND COMPANY

TORE

Ax Sewing 4

jusi 1 mnn 01 11 :

Thb Free Sewing Machine is in- j

gured for five yrara against accident ij

preaKage, wear, nre, tornado, ngntning and water. This show our faith in FREE Sewing Machine ThlnK what, thia mtnl

1 1 It mim If wm KMtk lti wla narkliM

' 01 r rt(Mdl. belt, or attachmeat, ale.) ll la it vtil b teniae1 t 700 wltbou ckiri. J EOMEY'S

Main Street Cor. 9th

Beauty Is Only Paint Deep when it comes to houses. When the? paint weans off. the house is no longer leautifuL A house in need of paint is an eyesore to a community. In justice to your fighbors. as well as to your self-respect you should keep j our house ell-painted ar.d, in justice to yourself, you should see that

ANCHOR WHITE LEAD

(Dutch Boy Painter, Trade-Mark) and Pure Linteed Oil.

paint is used on your building. You can secure the most beautiful as veil as the most durable results ith this paint. Bj adding colors-in-oil any tint and any shade can be obtained. We sell these materials as well as all the other painting requisites. Come in and have a talk with us. and see if we can't suggest a color scheme for your house that will appeal to your good taste, Jones Hardware Company

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Cnterrlll. Indiana.

j ' I mil a iranra-n-w-i mmmi T"

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300 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WASH DRESSES, VOILES, RATINE, EPONGES, LAWNS AND GINGHAMS. DRESSES THAT HAVE SOLD FROM $3 TO $5 FOR FINAL CLEARANCE.

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