Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Page 10 text:

Tie: Russia: MONEY MAKER. There is a little saving, perhaps $100 or 00 ier year. in having a separator that never breaks down and thus leaving a lot ofuuskimmed milk to spoil on yourhands. There is a little saving. perhaps $50 or $75 per year, in owning a separator that never requires any repairs. There is a little saving. perhaps $40 or ier year. in owning a separator that requires little oil. There is a little saving, perhaps $100 or so per year, in having a separator bowl hung so as to require the least amount of steam to drive it. There is a Iittte saving on a manls ner- vous system worth a good many dollars per year in having a separator which he knows is safe and burst proof. There is a saving, worth very much. in having a separator which will not eat up the time in cleaning it, which has been alloted to a man for his enjoyment of life. There is a great saving, worth several hundred dollars per year, in having a separator which can he depended on to get all the cream when given a fair chance. e e is an immense gain, worth into the thousands of dollars per year, in large creameries in having a separator which enables a better quality of cream and but- ter than can be otherwise had. Count on at least 2c. per 1b. of butter manufac- tured in favor of the Russian from this feature alone. BRANCHES: OMAHA. NEB.. ELGIN. ILL. RUTLAND, VT., DUBUQUE. IOWA. U mmmmmmmmmg EV macaw 559E Q Q i It is the combination of all these sav- ings which makes the Russian the King of all Creamery Separators, when the matter of profits to the Creamery man is considered. It is these savings which have brought the great users of Separators, those men who are making f ortunes at the Creamery business, to the use of the Sharpless Sep- arators almost exclusively. The Diamond Creamer 00., of New York and Iowa, having near one hundred separators in their different factories, have discarded everything else and use only the Russian Separator. The Newman 00., the Krogg Companies and most of the other great Elgin opera- tors use them throughout. F. XV. Edmunds, Sherman, N. Y., the UNew York Butter 'ing, has discarded all others in their favor. So it is 1111 over America and many foreign countries. HM. SHARPLESS, fWest Chester, Pa.

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The Pennsylvania State College Located' 1n one of the most beautiful and healthful spots in the Allegheny Region: Undenominationa1;0pen to both sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other expenses very low. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. Agriculture and Horlz'cullure: with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. Bzalogy tBolany and Zoologyh: theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope. 3. Clzemzshy: tGeneral and Terhnologzmb with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, Civil Engineering.- These courses are accompanied Electrical Engz'neen'ng: with very extensive practical exer- 4' Metham'ml Engineering.- cise .in the Field. the Shop and the Mining Engineering: Laboratory. 3. History: Ancient and Modern and Political Science. 6. Language and Lz'lerature: Greek, Latin, Italian and Spanish toptionaD. French. German and English trequiredl one or more continued through the entire course. 7. Illallzematits and Astronomy.- pure and applied. 8. AIchzam'c Arts: combining shop work with study. three years' course. 9. lVental, Alomland Political Science .' Psychology. Ethics, Constitutional . Law and History Political Economy, ?xc. IO Milz'lary 552mm. instruction theoretical and practical including each arm of the service. II. ijbaralory or Sulz-Frcslmzan Class .- One year. Especially designed to Prepare for the Freshman Class. COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 13-16, 1897. FALL SESSION opens SEPT. 15, 1897; WINTER SESSION, JAN.5, 1898. SPRING SESSION, APRIL 6, 1898. For Catalogue or other information, address 8E0. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., President, STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE 00.. PA. 1

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Ebe JBest ElltbOfithhe Wholemorlb Efforts: The Franklin County Creamery Association is famous as being the largest and most successful creamery concern in the world. Its annual average output of butter now exceeds 2 5,000 pounds per day. It stands at the head of modernly COHClucted creamery enterprises. Every detail of its management and operation recelves as careful attention and scrutiny as the affairs of the United States Treas- ury Department. Its name has become universally synonymous with all that is Par-excellent in practical creamery operation. ifrankltn Counts: Creamery: association ST. ALBANS, V12, January 7, 1897. HOnly after knowing the practical workings of the different kinds of Separators on all kinds of milk. and after testing,r each as to its actual capacity and thoroughness of separation, are we willing to express any Opinion of their relative merits. We have used during the past six years Eighty separators, representing1l-ll'nestyles of manufacture, and the results of many carefully made and constantly maintained comparisons satisfy all that the t Alpha ' De Laval is the best. T. . DEAL, tIanager. G. H. CLAFLIN, Supt. The Franklin County Creamery Association is the largest user of cream separators in the world. and posseses by far the most general and carefully formed eXperience with the different styles of such machines. It has owned, used, tested, and experimented with nearly, if not quite, every make of cream separators ever Offered on the market. Various manufacturers have been allowed to make tests C0vering months in its factories, under their own supervision. Its knowledge of Cream separators has taken years to acquire, at a cost of thousands of dollars, and no one can dispute that its judgment of same to-day is the best that the world affords. Ehe Eelagelgeparator Go. Western mttccs: General Mftces: 1Ranbolpb alto Canal Stem .74 Gortlanbt Street, Glaicago. Mew 190th. iii