Figure 53 shows a dissected
kernel of wheat, with its five
layers of bran. Within these at
cati'uas/affa'iiinintcreainict. fi is a shell of glutinous matter,
Fig. 53.— AdiBBBcted Brain of yellowish and of flinty hardness,
and within this, but not sharply
divided from it, lie the starch granules in a network of woody
fiber, the germ lying at A. The milling process must remove
the bran coats and the germ, and crush and roll the remain-
ing portions to the necessary fineness. The genn if allowed
to remain affects the color and keeping properties. The
breaking and rolling are accomplished by steel machinery,
and the final ^ftlng is done through silk bolting cloth. By
YEAST BREAD 195
the new machinery about 70 per cent of the wheat is saved
for food, 30 per cent being bran, " shorts," and other by-
products used chiefly for cattle feeding.
Figure 54 shows the vertical section of a mill, simplified
in the drawing that all the steps of the process may be clear.
The diagram does not, of course, show the actual arrange-
ment of the mill.^
The typical parts in a modern flour mill are as follows:
(1) Scales, for weighing wheat as it is received. (2) Receiv-
ing separator, for separating other kinds of seeds from wheat.
(3) Storage bins, for reserve supply of wheat in advance of
mill requirements. (4) Mill separator, for further separating
foreign seeds from wheat. (5) Scourer, for removing dust
from wheat kernels. (6) Cockle cylinder, for removing all
round seeds. (7) Wheat washer, for thoroughly cleansing
the wheat. (8) Wheat dryer, for drying wheat after washing.
(9) 1st break rolls, for rupturing bran, enabling bran and
germ to be separated from interior. (10) 1st break scalper,
for sifting middlings through bolting cloth to separate from
bran. (11) 2d break rolls, for further loosening the mid-
dlings from bran. (12) 2d break scalper, for separating
more middlings from bran. (13) 3d break rolls, for further
loosening middlings from bran. (14) 3d break scalper, for
final separation of middlings from bran. (15) Bran duster,
for dusting low grade flour from bran. (16) Bran bin, for
paqking bran for shipment. (17) Grading reel, for separating
middlings by sifting through various sizes of bolting cloth.
(18) Dust collector and purifier, for cleaning and purifying
middlings by air and sifting. (19) Smooth rolls, for grinding
purified middlings very fine to flour. (20) Flour bolter, for
sifting flour from purified middlings. (21) 2d reduction
* Several of the large firms manufacturing flour issue pamphlets descriptive
of the whole process, to be mailed free on application.
196 FOODS AND HOVSBHOLD MANAGEMENT
CourutafM watlum Ctaiiii Ci
FiQ. S4. — Simplified diacram of a flour milL
YEAST BREAD 197
rolls, for further grinding of purified middlings. (22) Floui
bolter, for separating flour from purified middlings of second
grading. (23) Flour bin and packer, for packing flour for
shipment. (24) Elevator, for raising products to the various
msujhines. ✪ Yeast Bread
Page 101 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Figure 53 shows a dissected kernel of wheat, with its five layers of bran. Within these at [illustration: dissected wheat kernel] fi is a shell of glutinous matter, Fig. 53.— AdiBBBcted Brain of yellowish and of flinty hardness, and within this, but not sharply divided from it, lie the starch granules in a network of woody fiber, the germ lying at A. The milling process must remove the bran coats and the germ, and crush and roll the remaining portions to the necessary fineness. The genn if allowed to remain affects the color and keeping properties. The breaking and rolling are accomplished by steel machinery, and the final sifting is done through silk bolting cloth. By
the new machinery about 70 per cent of the wheat is saved for food, 30 per cent being bran, " shorts," and other byproducts used chiefly for cattle feeding.
Figure 54 shows the vertical section of a mill, simplified in the drawing that all the steps of the process may be clear. The diagram does not, of course, show the actual arrangement of the mill.^
The typical parts in a modern flour mill are as follows: (1) Scales, for weighing wheat as it is received. (2) Receiving separator, for separating other kinds of seeds from wheat. (3) Storage bins, for reserve supply of wheat in advance of mill requirements. (4) Mill separator, for further separating foreign seeds from wheat. (5) Scourer, for removing dust from wheat kernels. (6) Cockle cylinder, for removing all round seeds. (7) Wheat washer, for thoroughly cleansing the wheat. (8) Wheat dryer, for drying wheat after washing. (9) 1st break rolls, for rupturing bran, enabling bran and germ to be separated from interior. (10) 1st break scalper, for sifting middlings through bolting cloth to separate from bran. (11) 2d break rolls, for further loosening the middlings from bran. (12) 2d break scalper, for separating more middlings from bran. (13) 3d break rolls, for further loosening middlings from bran. (14) 3d break scalper, for final separation of middlings from bran. (15) Bran duster, for dusting low grade flour from bran. (16) Bran bin, for packing bran for shipment. (17) Grading reel, for separating middlings by sifting through various sizes of bolting cloth. (18) Dust collector and purifier, for cleaning and purifying middlings by air and sifting. (19) Smooth rolls, for grinding purified middlings very fine to flour. (20) Flour bolter, for sifting flour from purified middlings. (21) 2d reduction
* Several of the large firms manufacturing flour issue pamphlets descriptive of the whole process, to be mailed free on application.
CourutafM watlum Ctaiiii Ci FiQ. S4. — Simplified diacram of a flour milL
rolls, for further grinding of purified middlings. (22) Floui bolter, for separating flour from purified middlings of second grading. (23) Flour bin and packer, for packing flour for shipment. (24) Elevator, for raising products to the various machines.
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