THE CHEESE INDUSTRY. THE RISE IN CHEESE.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1511, 6 August 1912, Page 8

THE CHEESE INDUSTRY.

THE RISE IN CHEESE.

A GOOD YEAR. * l (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) Pahiatua, August 5. The exceptionally high prices ruling for cheese in the Homo markets during the past season, have proved highly remunerative to co-operative cheese "companies manufacturing in this district. The annual report of tho Mangnramarama. Company shows that the amount of cheese manufactured during 1911-12 season was approximately 7.1 tons, valued at ,£1157 llis. Id. The previous season SS tons wore produced,'realising. ,'£43-11 18s. Gd., thus, although last season's output was 15 tons le-s than previous years, tho total cheese -realised are J2184 '2s. 2d. less. In the esso of the Mangatainoka Copipany, last season's output totalled 207 0 tons, as compared with 101 tons for the previous season, an increase of 11! tons. The actual increase from a financial standpoint, however, lias- been much greater, the total for 1911-12 being J;ll,oGti 10s., as compared with .£78.57 Is. Id. for liilfl-11, an increaso of ,4:3209 Ss. 2d. For the 19.10-11 period, the price paid for butter-fat was lljd. psi\ lb. Last season Is. "Htl. per lb. was paid. As "the Mangatainoka and Mangaramarama districts adjoin, the settlors in this one area, therefore, luivo had an extra ,I\K)JS as. 9il. distributed amongst tliem this year. A farmer owes it to himself to instul j tho best labour-saving machinery ho can I get for his farm.' In no other way will i farming pay well enough to compensatt I for all the trouble and disappointments ol i the business. Tho old method of milkim large herds by hand kept, many a lmrd j working farmer "under"' for y<or.s. Tliei i tho Milking Machine caino along (o main j his work easier a,ml more, profitable. Tin Jinnst economical, safest, and simples power for driving Milking Machines, oi for general farm use is the "Anderson' Oil Engine. Theso powerful and reliable engines develop more than their full l'at ed horse-power, and sustain it for hour under the hardest working conditions They do this with no supervision, and eai bo relied ur>on to run from start to finisl without giving tho least trouble. Whei ordering n ililkinj riant specify an "An derson" Oil Engine. ( Andersons, Ltd. [ Clnistphurch. Una W«llffl£f<Hi>~^vtj

FACTORY OUTPUTS FOR 1011-1912. COMPARTSOX FOl! TWO YKARS. The outputs of the various registered cheese factories in New Zealand arc given in (he annual list- of creameries. faclories,. etc., published by tin? .Department of Agriculture, hi the total list, IS factories arc given as new, and the total figures are as complete as the Department, could mako them up to March 31 last. For purposes of comparison, the figures published in the list la.sl year are also given. The details ore as under. — 'WELLIXGTOX PROVINCE.

Woouvuie — — * iy In the following lists the output in tans for 1910-11 is given in parentheses, the 1911-12 output following:— AUCKLAND PROVINCE. . Awaroa (14), —; Awhitu, (70), 70; Cambridge, (l>2), 58; Cheddar .Valley, (-1), 20; Churchill, (25), —; Jlareretu, (—)i —; Northern Wairoa, (22), 12; Nuhaka, (—), -; Oakwood, (17), —; OpouTiao and Hau. tohi, (365), 3SI; Orton, (7), —; Wainiamuku, (44), 52; YVaimana, (101), 125; Wainieha, (40), 40; Waitohi Valley, (62), 95; Waiuku, (1G), 17; Whakatane, (100), 93. TARANAKI. Alton (321), 305; Ararata, (120), 102; Awatuna, (162), 244; Taungatara, (14(i), !21; Cape Egmont, (272), 330;_Cardiff, (107), 2G5; .Durham, (5), 20; Fassifem, (13), —; Hawera, (1236), Huiroa; (37), 45; Ilurleyville, (189), 190; Joll I). Co. (1710), 1945; Kakaramea, (150), 185; Kaponga, (289), 350; Riverlea, (2li0), 261; Rowan, (220), 200; luore, (33), 35; Kaupokonui, (2142), 2153; Kuku. (21), 14; Lowgarth, (350), 378; Manutahi, (250), 30G; Melrose, (145), 145; Ngaire, (475), 485; Normanby, (—), 260; Oanui, (60), 225; Arawhaio, (155), 170; Kahui, (90), 119'; Ohnngi (—), —; Raliotu, (85), 245; Riverdal.e, (510), 80Royal Oak, (25), 25; Simons's, (21), —; Tariki; (227), 187; Warea, (129), 287; Wanganui, ( —), 8?; Whaka, (10), —; A\ hit-e Cliffs, (75), 80. . " . . HAWKF/S BAY. Clive, (—), —; Dannevirk?, (155), 100; Ilatuma, (32), 52; JCorscwoad, (110), 114; Orujondville, (19), 62; Nuhaka, (29), 30; I'iri Piri, (50), 51; Raumati, (9G), 102; Tataramoa, (GO), G2; Te Arai, (33), 51. ' NELSON. Collingwood, (120), IG2; Bainham, (SO), 70; Puramahoi, (27), 25. MARLBOROUGH. CanvastovD, (14), 57; Ilapuka, (—), 70; Ha.vel.ock, 1 (125), HI; Knikoura, (228j), 21S; Linlavater, (5), 44; ltai Valley, (70), GO; Waitohi, (85), 84. WESTLAND. Inter-Wanganui, (39), 59. CANTERBURY. Barry's Bay, (120), 160; Gerahline, (GO), 51; German Bay, (90), BS-; Le Bon's Bay, (43), 39; Little Akaloa, (49), 47; O'Kaiu's Bay), (112), 160; Saxon, (90), 100; Temuka, (CO), GO; Torcross, (1), —; Wainui, (48), 55; Woodbury, (20), 16. OTAGO AND SOUTHLAND. Apnrima, (203), 205; Awarua, (170), 140; Awamangu, (—), 50; Balfour, (—), 50; Birehwood, (36), 105; Boggy Burn, (50), 70; Ciydevale, (37), 27; Drununond, (—), 7G; Edcndale, Brydone, and Jlenzie's Ferry, (818), 837; Fairfield, (34), 31; Glenhain, (110), 100; Gore, (IMI>, 90; Gorge Road, (33); 40; Grove Busli, (70), 70; Heathfield, (—), —; Hedgehops, (25), 31; Henley, (100), 100; Inch Olutha, (GO), 90; Island, (350), 200; Kaitangata, (60), 70; Katea, (GG), GG; Keimington, (90), 98; Kicri Bush, (10), 8; lochiel, (50), 83; Jtaitland, (SS), 80; llftungatua, (GO), 70; Jlataura, (380), 385; llerrivalc, (63), 4S; Jlakoreta, (40), 30; Ifamona, (70), 100; Morton .Mains, (SO), 45; Mosgiel, (25), 30; Oiniim, (S2), 120; Otahuti, (18), Orepuki, (16), 87; Oreti, (51.0, SG; Otahuli, (-), 20; Otamita, (140), 125; Otara, (102), 10G; Otautau, (94), 91; Owako, (55), 75; Own re, (58), 73; Pahia, (51), 72; Pine Bush, (G5), 80; Pukerau, (GO), 89; Pyramid, (50), 50; Ratanni, (50), 27; Roslyn Bush, (25), 30; Ryal Bush, (70j, SO; South Hillend, (43), 56; Seaward Down?, (300), 190; Tapanui, (30), GO; Stirling, (240), 235; Tc Tua, (117), 117; Thornbury, (138), 146; Tcitoi, (65), G5; Tokonui Valley,'(23), 30; Tuturan, (75), 75; Waikonaiti, (60), 120; Wainmmu, (28), 37; Wairuna, (14), 25; Winton, (1G7.1, 14G; Woodlands, (310), 230; Wright's Bush, (100), 115; Wyndham, (330), 270; Waikavra. Valley. (—),'2B.

, • . ' f - ■ THE' r .' r ' ' ' ' NEWS and notes. * I NZ - DAIRY association. the cheese industry. . • r: I •' - ' FACTORY OUTPUTS FOB 1911-1912. v ;Loolc for — '-- I « "•••• ANNUAL REPORT. 5 The-Name •■''• •'• * ' I . ■■ ; ] ——* v „ . , COMPARISON FOR TWO YEAR*. • '.tn\ - ' «■ 1 & Tho annual report of tho Acw Zealand , , ,, .. . . , '' irt'l'JMtll G | Dairy Association state that (luring the The outputs ot the various regiyforml 5 i -- year -just .closed the association made cheese factories in New Zealand are given ■> ' * ,« 9,220.0791b. of butter, being an increase in (he annual list- »t creameries, lactones Is Tt"- f n • t ■ of 1,509, (iOOlb. on the previous year's make, etc., published by the IJepaitineiit ot 'i ,*7Pf sa J ccs ® Bonmngton s fc Xho complete payments for the past Agriculture.. Jn the total list, 18 factories Irish Moss lias been so great, fc season were higher "than ever before. are given as new, and (lie total ligures • - j and' its sale so -large, that § ' Tho total of oil payments, on a butter, are as completo as (he Uepnrtnient eon Id i? ••• ■ , l • p f fl t basis, irom September to JUaj inclvt- iiwko inctn up rj .wnicn .u i.i.i. j.<i a unscrupulous persons ha\'C I s j vc t 0 shareholders at tlie largest cream- purposes ot companion, the figures pub- ? tried to imitate it., In ! fe wics will bo one shilling awl three fardi- in the lust \ear arc ul.-.o jjiuui. 'J, ■ i , . . . r K . : utril niM . ju f nr hii+fer-fat. For the Hie cl-etmls are as under. — . order to make a larger profit | - Itl £ uths of , nml the f u . s t i lEl if 0 f An- WELLINGTON PROVINCE. K .omcreiailcr niayendsavourio sel j Rnst the similar payments will be cnual . | you one ot these imitations. Ask pi cll0 shilling and twopence-halfpenny £ " jj .for Pennington» and insist on get- K per ]b„ and for the second aalf of An- = J- n : tin/iti For over halt a century it & gust one shilling and one penny: hnlf- • ® "g h 2 "o '£ t 1 -has'been the standard medicine (or p penny per lb. These payments constitute jo j, \ -coughs and'colds-thcre's nothing -fe a record, representing as they do the larg- =J v - - 9 ~ } h-;d .Bonninjicm Imh IVira for • - | .• : less, according to the amount of their «« « S j. •« '• MtY[™cr »:.d she. has dc.Mil f- quantity bonus. The average payment to e(le ' e 200 38 '?( I, <5 much benefit uy lis use. ■ bhe w.u &, y'", , » T , tl „ „,.,i ? t '..A ftWPV JiailieSse — . — bU ]< J ? ccnsitletcd consumptive but Bon- B sharaholdsrs for Jiilj and .August, eycr3- C2 17 82 22 < nir.aton'slmhMojjhasquiletcslor* till 11included, on a butter-fat basis, IS (MqwvjJLu 51 11 r\ i(j \\ cd her, and s!ic is now qtiiiestrong M J3.Si4d. per lb., and from September to r •: / O o B ., k.,2 (JO 5 M : : v |--have.x £ co T .ed f , . -.May inclusive, 12.31d. per lb ne yA . persons, and believe lhat all have U T|ie>e figures actual pavments i VnUn vk«ed Willi III edea • ■ : for al \. the butter-fat in the original milk, Defi . nc a ,f ga " j • IT deductions boinjj made oi piowded fpT Biinavthorne 37 39 37 30 f to cover waste or due to separation „ rv X„r P 1 - ' 0 - IN #11 or cost of carriage of cream, or of its ld I -M ni S ' subsequent liiaiiufacture into butter. Only \VnodvilIo 44 1" — — 1 » I vl I n !! ti\} fi n w Im ' suppliers who hold shares in the propor- , t j. .jc rV -,n 1 I/. VI M laii Wlul \ ) lion of one for each 249lb. weight of but- - % " Jr CARRAGEEN y ter-fat (or portion thereof) supplied during ™¥° ,r. s'. 11 be > nti,Jtd to ,cM,v8 p° y - icKro a 2? % £ IK mont in full. . . , ■ , i( 0 jL M 77 m r« on i • •• . • For some years the association has fol- K ' it V ' «„ « 8 1 .' i°wed the policy «!;. Kakanhi «, 12 52 12 \ .. ; operative dairy companies of mahmg a , . ,- • 38l ' ' :—————— ■ conservative advance wains't butter-fat, V,XView , V" v • ' generally leaving a sul«tantial payment Whnroroto — — 1G " < lOU SllOliM ' ■ .. to be'mads 20 • 5 29 7 i •, ,■*. ■ seasons results have been, a^ceitained. , r e i _ . _ . « 21 ' laKeSieps kL ■ . r Jt™ ™ -'i -t 17 1 • ' haw.mdicatcd that largw Mangatainoka .. Ill 49 181 57 ; . . month to month would he more tisenu to ., P _ _ m j; i ■ thorn than the considerable payment dur- , «. -■ «i ( i 5(5 ' " 1 ' • ing -the winter. The directors have .con. • *'. a V jj J 17 1:1 'iyiCSr. sidercd this proposition, awl in future «Vjj ojo Hji.-. the association's .advance payments from „ , j" T.', jj fcl • month to month will be 011 a more gen- p. "1. SL "20 4 • I' 1 - : ia erous scale than formerly. . ij„'i,in r, 7 — — ' feoJsSi£g£tf>gd M X& ■ Ti\ pursuance of (his policy the direc- n- 17 131 05 . • tors' feve decided' as follows:-Fov the 105 "0 85 2t.months.of jmr and a. umftlnn B g. j , e( . , 10 , ]3 7 ■ 4 . ' rate, of .one shilling (Is.) per lb. wilt be „ , . _ _ _ — iSj, ' : ''paid at' all creameries, to which share- .j 1" as 10 27 — Cobra is' flic world's best inlilers' profit will be added under usual v 7 V n if VtG 115 — —' 1 ' „i;„i. Tt a --u- conditions. For the month of September X,L'{„C' p,iiT' ' . boot I ,ollsI ); lIt ,llls0 - tho rate lo be advanced at- tho group of u %averlcv 90 5 1 00 - S; - lutely the best sliino to black the largest creameries will be shilling 'i' nrl t- n |,i 160 30 ICS •!! S? ,• i ', 1 . . per lb. for butter-fat, which will include : 11 ion 17 or tan boots, removes stains, .i,i;' on account. of. the quantity .i:::::." 88 16 86 16 Sj- softens the leather, rnaUes it bonus, which will be payable at such j.> _ n — S 1 i 1 ' '•i creamery in terms of conditions ef supply. Til ,i.:t„i, im ' n-. 15 110 19 -wear longer and keeps it ..\t smaller creameries the rate of advance {vS'tmeTD C* 1M 23 90. - ' ■ practically waterproof. foi' September will be proportionately 190 t3 193 43 •••. less, according to the quantity, bonus ivnnrtvillo" — — 210 55