The modern packing house : $b A complete treatise on the design, construction, equipment and operation of meat packing houses, according to present American praactice, including methods of converting by-products into commercial articlesWilder, F. W. (Fred William)
History
The modern packing house : $b A complete treatise on the design, construction, equipment and operation of meat packing houses, according to present American praactice, including methods of converting by-products into commercial articles
Wilder, F. W. (Fred William)
Packing-houses
=======+======+=====+======+======
| | |Weight|
| Per | Per | of |Weight
Degrees| cent | cent| cubic| of
Baume |solids|water| foot |gallon
-------+------+-----+------+------
1 | 1.90|98.10| 62.14| 8.30
2 | 3.83|96.17| 62.46| 8.34
3 | 5.77|94.23| 62.79| 8.39
4 | 7.77|92.23| 63.11| 8.43
5 | 9.85|90.15| 63.43| 8.47
6 | 11.93|88.07| 63.91| 8.54
7 | 14.04|85.96| 64.41| 8.60
8 | 16.19|83.81| 64.89| 8.67
9 | 18.38|81.62| 65.38| 8.73
10 | 20.60|79.40| 65.81| 8.80
11 | 22.71|77.29| 66.39| 8.87
12 | 24.84|75.16| 66.92| 8.94
13 | 26.97|73.03| 67.44| 9.01
14 | 29.11|70.89| 67.97| 9.08
15 | 31.27|68.73| 68.49| 9.15
16 | 33.55|66.45| 69.05| 9.23
17 | 35.88|64.12| 69.61| 9.30
18 | 38.22|61.78| 70.17| 9.37
19 | 40.59|59.41| 70.72| 9.45
20 | 42.98|57.02| 71.28| 9.52
21 | 45.11|54.89| 71.89| 9.60
22 | 47.24|52.76| 72.79| 9.68
23 | 49.37|50.63| 73.09| 9.77
24 | 51.50|48.50| 73.70| 9.85
25 | 53.63|46.37| 74.30| 9.93
26 | 56.31|43.69| 74.95| 10.01
27 | 59.04|40.96| 75.60| 10.10
28 | 61.80|38.20| 76.25| 10.19
29 | 64.61|35.39| 76.90| 10.27
30 | 67.54|32.46| 77.55| 10.36
31 | 70.34|29.66| 78.35| 10.46
32 | 73.27|26.73| 78.94| 10.55
33 | 76.24|23.76| 79.64| 10.64
34 | 79.25|20.75| 80.33| 10.73
35 | 83.21|17.79| 81.00| 10.83
-------+------+-----+------+------
=Drying 29° Beaume Stick.=--This is done in two ways, by the use of
drying rolls and by mixing with drying tankage in a rotary dryer.
When drying stick over the rolls, evaporate it in the evaporators to
26° Beaume and mix with this 26° Beaume stick, about 17 per cent of
copperas before putting the mixture over the rolls. This has a tendency
to prevent the concentrated tankage from absorbing moisture when in
storage. Many operators dry stick without the use of copperas, but the
copperas prevents in a measure the stick absorbing moisture from the
air.
_Stick Rolls._--Fig. 74 shows a standard twin stick roll. This
equipment is made of two cast iron rolls built when new to sustain
50 lbs. pressure. The stick is deposited in a pan beneath and the
revolving roll collects a film of substance which is dried as the roll
revolves and is sliced from the surface of the roll by a close fitting
scraper, being removed in a powdered form.
[Illustration: FIG. 74.--STANDARD TWIN STICK ROLL.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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