CREAM SEPARATION.
When the new Tariff was undor review, i-nd it was proposed to place dairying machinery on the Preferential tra,lo list, which would have had the cifect of subjecting all foreign makes of separators* churns, etc., to a per cent import duty, it was pretty treoiy stated tnat there was littio or no Uairy machinery niado in Great Britain, and that 95 per cent of the separators ir. use were. imported from either America or the Continent of Europe. Somo agents even went so far as to say that tho British manufacturer hud not even troubled to go in for dairying machinery, arid that con-soque-ntly there was no sense in taxing foreign machines itf his supposed interests But even before tho assertion was made a new cream separator—the Wolseley-Pedersen—-had mado its appearanca on the New Zealand market, and was winning its way into scores of farm dairies in this country. "John Bull's Latest and Best/ as tho Wol-Si-ley-Pedorsen Cream Separator is termed.,, after many trials amongst the dairy farmors of tho Homo land, has come to bo generally recognised as one of tho very beet separators on the market. The makers claim that it is far and away the best, combining as it does simplicity with efficiency, and producing larger profits with less labour, giving 20 to '60 per cont more and better butter to the farmer. They further say that it effects a saving cf from £2 to £5 per cow per annum, and that it also saves labour, time and utensils, giving warm and sweet separated milk and cleansing both cream and milk by removing all tubercle- and other disease germs. Country Districts are ro hadly loaded, where roads exist that it is next to impossible for the dairy farmer to cart hia milk to the creamery or. butter factory. If his butter product i3to bo good it is essential, therefore, that where home separation is undertaken tho farmer should have the best. <leanest, and most effective of; appliances. There ara points about the British-made machine which se&m to single it out as being exceptionally serviceable- in this direction. The Wolseley-Pederson Cream Separator is the simplest machine yet placed on the market, and has fewer parts than most of the machines. It is altogether frea from those fine and delicate adjustments which are an essential feature in the majority of Cream Separators; consequently it is more easily handled and loss liable to get out of order. The whole machine can, if necessary, be taken entirely to pieces within fivo to seven minutes, only one spanner being required for the job, and it can bo put together again with equal expedition. Its simple design, tho fewness of its parts., and the abseneo of worm wheels and".delicate adjustments that the best knock may render useless, all tell in ita fa.your, and tho makers claim for it that tho Wolseley-Pedorsbn will run for years under the worst o^nditiona.
For clean and p^rfacr. 'kinr.niing, az"i:i tho Wolfieley-Pedcrson stands practicAlly unrivalled, its ' row patent pis to" .being a-i.:-di^l;inct.' • iniprorensrnb^;:-;';.a's .'by ■■its; ustv; the cream, ii- not. disturbed by llio in^mv ol; tho view milk a^* is'tho caso in «onit> machines. It is oatily managed and just as easily cleaned, there being an entire absence of pipos and inaccessible corners sudi ps would interfere with tho thorough cleansing of all the i^arts.
Tlio bowl of tho Wolseley-Pedernen has many distinct and commendable fraturev. It &ifg loosely on a-bsll head spindle, "is self-balar-cinpr.-. anri cannot jr.et out of balance and h therefore, ablo to move in any. dii-ection, finding i>r own ccnyro without causing any strain npon spindles or hoarincv ther"-by re~ dneiritr-fnetion and wear tn a .minimum, 'Fho plates a re; few in/number (there ai-.i only 12 iii-tfe4l^gallon.s?K9) r.tlx.ey.flra,' al\;!madd'V>T^|iimin;Tim; r^iich :'i*i--Vn6n-":----rnsti-ng; and can bo pufc\ on.' in :a,nv;.,oi:dor .and a'nv of them ma^be' repls-r^J without afFocting; . thn ,ba!o--hco. : T^e twwl has.a lar??:^ siißC^'proyidwl.for ihn ■ooilfv-tion-.of dii-fe antl .separator mud, r.-< th-»t it' will ri??v fnr a lotist tini^ wii-.}\-cut'cloogijig, and fit tho'samr\ tin-,e the q- na.Tii in tho .sonarstor ''siiifit dif=ii?*-b----pcl m any way by tlirs in^oinnro; milk, '.•■-. t^*': r>. r>nie'-> bM-t<.r an-1 thic^'r -Rcca'cp'-1- -- obtsined in tho -WolfAley-P^dpHo-n' Separator than is u=ual'v pivon by riher nv>k-'^. Cream can. indeed to producer] by it up to 60 Dor' rent.'; Ihe i* iochi-e 5i1.-inimirig "erfortly" «K\n; snd th" thirl;nc---q of jhe cram bfing regulated while th«. Se^a-a^or is at work. As aiin^uncecJ in our/ advorti-ii-g ooliuvsns. Messrs. Levin and Co., JM.. of Wanganui. are tlV<\ a Tents for Uirß.-v irir-hinos. and ■ will Vp-pleased to give all particulars- on application.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 12 August 1908, Page 7
Word Count
766CREAM SEPARATION. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12145, 12 August 1908, Page 7
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