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Scientific American, Vol. 17, No. 3 (July 1867) (1867)

leaf 15

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 17, No. 3 (July 1867), 1867, leaf 15
se, Madison, Luzerne Co., Pa. This is a simple device for expressing the buttermilk from are less perfectly extracted. It requires but a few minutes to newly-made butter, a work for which it appears to be excel- thoroughly work a churning, and the butter is not left in an lenty well adapted. The… … which they escape. can be produced so cheaply from the residue of the oil re- PEASE'S PATENT BUTTER-WORKER. The machine is portable, fining, that it is thought it must work a complete revolution compact, strong, easily cleaned, and not liable to get out of worked by a child. It was patented through…

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