198 AGRICULTURE. 



packages are used — as, different sizes of wooden 

 pails, glass or earthen jars, and paper boxes; 

 but the one most favored is the rectangular 

 pound print wrapped in parchment paper. 

 These are made rapidly by means of molds de- 

 signed for the purpose, and when once adjusted 

 print very accurate pounds (Fig. 49). 



Z>.— REFERENCES. 



"Dairying at Home and Abroad." Year-book, 1902. 



"Utilization of By-products of the Dairy." Year-book, 1897. 



"Care of Dairy Utensils." Year-book, 1896. 



"Care of Milk on the Farm." Farmers' Bulletin 63, United 

 States Department of Agriculture. 



" Facts About Milk." Farmers' Bulletin 42, United States 

 Department of Agriculture. 



" Feeding the Dairy Cow." Bulletin Missouri Agricultural 

 Experiment Station. 



" Milk and Its Product." Wing. 1900. 10. 



" Testing Milk and Its Products." Farrington & WoU. 1900. 

 Mendota Book Co., Madison, Wis. 



" Dairy Bacteriology." Russell. 1899. Madison, Wis. 



" Butter Making on the Farm." Farmers' Bulletin 57. 



"Milk as Food." Farmers' Bulletin 74. 



