STORRIE MILKING MACHINES.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLI, Issue XLI, 6 July 1921, Page 5

STORRIE MILKING MACHINES.

The Farmers' Favourite. •astasia ■ Farmers in large numbers will bo seen .continually congregated round this perfectly running plant at this exhibit- ir, r'iie main hall at the Show, an<"l remark., overheard tend to swell the al-

ready considerable chorus who sing the praise of Storrie milkers. There is always a reason for the popularity of a machine of such importance to the farmer, who will not install until he i* quite satisfied that he has the best procurable. The Storrie is mechanically driven throughout, consequently it follows that, while the engine or motor is . running, everything connected with Kie plant must go at its proper speed. There are no automatic parts. An improved self-oiling mechanical pulsator attached to a one-inch vacuum pipe is fixed over every double bail, and directly over the_ releaser, resulting in a perfect pulsation in every set of teat cups and outer chamber of releaser, aiso economy of vacuum. Waste oil cannot reach milk pipe or releaser. The pulsator itself is simple in construction, and once set is always set. On t_is occasion the agents are showing an improved milk pipe-clearing attaenmeno, which will appeal to factory managers and others as being a means of keeping the plant in a thoroughly sanitary condition. The attachment is designed and protected by the firm, and will prove a special feature of the general improvement scheme. From i sanitary and efficiency point of view the machine on a whole is unrivalled. These andmany more strong points in the storrie should be personally inspected. The attendants will give you any particulars and a run over the working,parts. On • this stand also will be round •models of the Ashcroft milk agitator. Messrs Young and Go. are also showing a most ingenious automatic m"X agitator. By means of a simply regulated flow of water from a smalltank circular agitators slowly but regularly stir the milk in the cans. As every dairyman. .will realise this would improve the quality of ; the over-nights milk; it will eliminate all feedy flavour, and if there is a tendency for any gasses to form at the bottom of the can these will always be released and the milk kept sweet. Such a method snouid invariably improve the test, and as the running cost is nil and the attention required practically nothing the apparatus should commend itself to all enterprising dairymen. . An ingenious kettle is also shown on this stand. It is made of copper and admirably suited to gas stoves. It has a large heating surxace, and consequently boils quickly.; it has no spout to melt off and no lid to' li#y This should appeal to housewives, particularly those who use gas s,toves. , Messrs J. Young- and, : Co.; are Sole agents for Pennsylvania. grain and fer-tiliser-drills, turnip and mangel ridger; turnip, and mangel thinner, two-row horse hoe, chaffcutteKS, saw benches, best makes of English engines {0i1..0i 4. petrol), Blackstone,kerosene oil.engine (milk 85 cows twice a : day on one tin of kerosene per week),, motor cars, and double-geared windmills. ,-, , After the -show send all communica-; tions to J. ,Young and Co., Box 347, Wanganui.