OCR Text |
Show INSPECTOR FINDS UNCLEAN CMS Salt Lake, July 4 J. C Lambert, deputy food and dairy Inspector of Utah, returned yestorday from a thrco weeks' inspection tour of the separators, sepa-rators, creameries and slaughter houses hous-es of Weber, Morgan and Summit counties. Of the 200 separators Inspected In-spected by Mr. Iambort only fifteen were found to bo In unsanitary condition condi-tion and they were condemned. Two of the separators condoraned supply milk to Park City, and criticism was made because the separating machines ma-chines were operated in barns which were used as pig pons. "Summit county is better adapted to dairying purposes," said Mr. Lambert, Lam-bert, "than any othor district in tho state with the possible exception of Cache valley. Much milk of the Ka-uias Ka-uias district is shipped to Salt Lake. The dairymen in that locality get from 2 to -l cents a gallon for tholr milk, while tho product Is retailed In Salt Lake for 40 cents a gallon. It is true, however, that Kamas Is twelve milos from tho nearest railroad ' Mr. Lambert said that In Morgan county ono new dairy was in the course of construction and that tho owners have contracted with tho farmers farm-ers to buy their milk for the next two years- at tho market price. Ono Weber county creamery was criticised for returning uncleaned cans to Its patrons 6no slaughter house which had never nev-er before boon inspected by a state deputy was found in tho southern part of Summit county. Tho owners, how-over, how-over, received the Instructions of tho deputy In good spirit and the alterations altera-tions required by law were made. Mr Lambert says that dairying conditions con-ditions in all the districts visited by him are prosperous, and ho is enthusiastic enthu-siastic concerning the outlook for Kamas Ka-mas valley hay and alfalfa. oo |