74 



(Fig. 08) 



(Fig. 69) 



are made at one impres- 

 sion. This system has 

 gained ground and been 

 modified and improved 

 by various manufacturers. 

 Special devices for cut- (Fig-. 70) 



ting up tub and box butter into prints are also made, 

 notably, by the American Butter Cutting Machine Co., which has 

 a great variety, and the Low Butter Cutter Co. also makes one. A 

 new machine has recently been put on the market for wrapping 

 the prints. It is power driven and has a claimed capacity of 40 

 a minute. It is said to give good satisfaction. Finally in Fig. 69, 

 I illustrate the mold used for the California two-pound roll, the 

 standard size in that market. Larger private dairies sending to 

 the open market may safely use 10, 20, 30, 40 and 60 Ibs. tubs,, 

 same as the creameries. 



Creameries in Europe nearly all use the Danish 56 and 112 Ib. 

 beech firkin (Fig. 70) though in some countries the heavier oak: 



