NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
floors ot the calf pens 
are of cork brick set in 
cement. The cow stalls 
have metal stanchions. 
All of the pails and 
other equipment are 
sterilized with steam before using. After each cow is 
milked, her milk is weighted and immediately turned 
into a sterilized tunnel on the outside of the dairy-room 
wall; it is unnecessary for the milker to enter the dairy. 
The milk flows to the clarifier, which is operated by 
electricity and which gives a centrifugal movement to 
the milk that causes all the foreign matter to acecumu- 
late in a disk, leaving the milk as pure and 
clean as it can possibly be made. 
With such an equipment at Upland Farms 
a campaign for pure milk is being made. 
Sceptical persons might say that such efforts 
are not appreciated by people in general, 
but a visit to the farm would convince any- 
one that the North Shore is fortunate in hay- 
ing such a milk station from which to supply 
its milk needs. 
The venture at Upland Farms is also an - 
‘‘eyve-opener’’ in the possibilities of modern 
dairying. It is only after seeing this equip- 
ment that one realizes that such a plant is es- 
sential if really pure milk is to be marketed. 
Yet somehow the very completeness with 
which the details of cleanliness and service 
have been looked after is quite unexpected. 
True, everyone, wants such conditions exist- 
ing everywhere, but it is a statement of fact 
that such is not the case. All of which makes 
us admire Mr. Frazier’s perspicacity and pro- 
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TELEPHONES: 
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Birds-Eye View of the Farm 
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ESSEX COUNTY REALTY 
FOR SALE 
AND 
TO RENT 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
NORTH SHORE HOUSES and ESTATES 
NEAR THE MYOPIA HUNT CLUB 
T. DENNIE BOARDMAN 
REGINALD BOARDMAN 
1792 
MAIN 1800 
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES 
BRANCH OFFICE, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 144-W 
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43 
Another thing 
which this farm empha- 
sizes is that one can be 
commercially successful 
even in such an under- 
taking which can truly 
be termed a venture. For the public is quick to see 
improvements of this kind and to appreciate them, 
especially after recent agitation and legislation along 
the lines of pure food. ‘The Upland Farm’s motto. of do- 
ing a thing right if it is done at all would be an everlast- 
ing panacea for the ills resulting from impure milk if 
their plans could be generally carired out. 
‘‘Tast but not least’’—The Gentleman Himself 
DRCRIYCAAAASASSY 
R. deB. BOARDMAN 
56 AMES BUILDING 
BOSTON 
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