46 



taken from the advertise- 

 ment of the manufactur- 

 ers, the stock company 

 "Pasteur" of Banders 

 (Denmark). It is hung 

 on pivots U on a neat 

 iron frame screwed on to 

 the floor and ceiling. The 

 steam is let into the well 

 insulated jacket n from 

 the pipe m, which is 

 easily disconnected by a 

 union. The condensed 

 water leaves through the 

 waterlock, having an air 

 cock r. The tinned cop- 

 per cylinder v is provided 

 with rings or flanges o o, 

 and the dasher c with 

 plates. The milk enters 

 at a and leaves through 

 the lower opening e and 

 what little foam which 

 is not destroyed in the 

 F j^ 3" room d k leaves by 1. 



A. H. Reid, of Philadelphia, was the first American manu- 

 facturer who introduced the Fjord pattern heater with the ele- 

 vating device. Fig. 38. On 

 Dec. 14, 1899, he applied for 

 patent on an improved heat- 

 er (granted July 3, 1900), 

 where he introduces the 

 steam tangentially through 

 an unobstructed opening in 

 the side of the casing, and 

 where it travels free in the 

 spaces between ribs or rings 

 which are fixed on the heat- 

 ing vessel as shown in Fig. 

 39, which explains itself. 

 They differ from the Danish 

 ring by the upbending of 



Fig. 38. 



of every other lip. 



