FoodNet

Magnet cream separator cook book

1910

Page 36

Presented as published in 1910. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
MORE HONORS FOR MAGNET CREAM SEPARATORS DOMINION EXHIBITION, REGINA, 1911. Mrs. Thos. Plunket, of Floral, carried off all the best prizes with "MAGNET" Butter, se- curing the Bank of Commerce Medal and $25.00 in cash. In this competition there were some twenty or more competitors. THE MAGNET was also awarded a Diploma at the Saskatoon Exhibition, 1911 Over Fifty Highest Awards in Canada, First Prize Marshfield, P.E.I., Nov. 10, 1909 The Petrie Mfg. Co., Limited, St. John, N.B. Gentlemen, We have been using a "MAGNET" Separator for nearly eight years on our Dairy Farm of from ten to fourteen cows. This machine has been in constant use never being out of business. We are very highly pleased with it, md are satisfied that we have the best eparator on the market for easy turning, •asy washing and clean skimming. We have not seen any separator to excel it and as for the construction of the 'MAGNET", with its square gear, double supported bowl, and its superior quality of material, there is no doubt about its many years of usefulness. We would strongly advise anyone thinking of purchasing a sepa- rator to look first into the construction of the "MAGNET." Wishing you every success, we are Truly yours, (Sgd.) Mr, and Mrs. L.H.D. POSTER. P.S. Mrs. Foster has, during the time since the purchase of the "MAGNET", almost without exception won First Prize for butter at the yearly Charlestown Provincial, as well as at two or more Dominion Fairs, in 1910 her butter being only quarter per cent below the highest scored creamery and in its own class, (Home Made) the highest scored. Mr. Geo. E. Groodhand, operating a MAGNET ('ream Separator, won First Prize in the "free-for-all" butter-making competition. Du- ring the contest Mr. Goodhand had the milk separated, the MAGNET cleaned, and all finished before the competitors had the milk separated. The operators of the other separators used in the contest found it ne- cessary to stop their machines to make adjustments, and were compel- led to run hot water through the hoppers of their machines so that the milk and cream would come out. The MAGNET ran the milk through without any special attention or adjustment and certainly told the in- terested onlookers that it would skim their milk perfectly without the aid of hot water, proving its superiority. "THE MAGNET' Is fifty years away from the scrap heap. When looking for a cream separator ex- amine closely the build of the various machines and you will conclude that with the exception of the MAGNET they are too light and flimsy in construction to run any length of time, nearly all being cheapened down machines by making all parts smaller and lighter and with only a worm gear drive which has few wheels and there- fore made cheaply. This drive is never recom- mended by mechanics for a fast running machine like a cream separator. These flimsy machines can be bought for almost anything you choose to offer but are dear at any price for the}7 are not many months away from the scrap heap. The MAGNET is built with square gears set in a strong solid frame a heavy, one piece tin- ned steel skimmer, extra strong, easily cleaned. A perfect brake which stops the machine in 8 seconds without injury.