Fine Goods and Fine Fixtures Go Hand in Hand The beautiful equipment of Wall Fixtures, Show Cases and Counters in the store of the Standard Baking Company is in keeping with the high grade of baked goods on sale there. All of this equipment was furnished by JABURG BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF, AND DEALERS IX "The Best of Everything For Bakers" MAIN OFFICE: 10. 12. U LEONARD ST., NEW YORK Ct >R RES I 'OX I>E XCE INVITED Dough-Mixers (Are of the Most Improved Type The two dough mixers In the Standard Baking Company's new plant have been furnished by the Amer ican Oven and Machine Company, of Chicago, Illinois, whose machinery is being used by the largest and most representative break-bakers through out the country. One of their ma chines represents the latest improved type of dough-mixing machinery; a! machine of extraordinary strength and weight (weighing 12,000 pounds), and is operated at a. very high speed for the purpose of developing the gluten contained in the flour as much as possible, the result of which is said to be a dough of liner grain and flavor, besides a much whiter loaf of bread than is possible to obtain from. Otis Elevators— Used in the New Standard Bakery All Types Otis Offices in All Principal Cities of the World This Modern Bakery of the Standard Baking Company Is Equipped Throughout With Union Racks and They are being Troughs are the jj'j -- | specified in the most sanitary and | I very best and the very latest |jjp "1 os t up-to-date thing in Sanitary IC®bakeries every- Equipment. where. I ~ Union Sanitary Bread Rack £La - : -j .. -i,' Removable Shelve s Union Sanitary Bread Racks Union Welded Troughs UNION SANITARY RACK M'FG. CO, Albion, Mich. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1916. ■ the old-style dough-mixer. . The "New Era" dough-mixer in- j stalled by the Standard Baking Com | pany, represent the finest type of j dough-mixers on 'the market; the 1 large machine is operated from a 30- . horsepower motor, which might give ' the consumer an idea as to the pow erful working of these machines. This large "New Era" special mixer is the only one of its kind in use in i Harrisburg bakeries, although veryj widely used in the largest bakeries of i | Philadelphia, New York city, Boston land Chicago, and the Standard Bak | ing Company should be complimented ;on the purchase of such a machine i for which the manufacturers claim j that the best and finest possible loaf 1 of bread can be made, and, although the initial expense of such a machine is very high—in the neighborhood of 1 s2,soo—the Standard Baking Com-j I pany have followed the rule that noth- , ing is too good for the public of our city, and, for that reason they made this investment. BAKING PAINTED CARS A process has been patented by which a railway car can be thoroughly painted, inside and out, in a fraction of the time usually required. The car is first given a priming coat and put in a drying oven which lias a tem perature of 200 degrees F. After dry ing for three hours, it is removed and painted. Another three-hour period of baking follows, after which the car is ready for rv second coat. This pro cess is repeated until the car has not only been painted, but the necessary letters are also placed on the sides and it is varnished within. The length of time required depends upon the number of coals that are given and the quickness with which they avc ap plied. Popular Science Monthly. THE SCIENCE OF BAKING BREAD Master Buker of Standard Bak ing Company's New Plant Tells How It Is Done Mothers, sisters, wives, you who are Mothers, sisters, daughters, wives, you who are fumed for the baking: of bread and you who would learn the best method of so doing, herewith are given a few simple facts about scientific baking which are authentic and instructive. The facts were obtained from J. J. Horn, master baker and superintendent of the big, new, airy, completely equipped baking plant of the Standard Baking Company at Tenth and Market streets. The scientific methods used at the new plant are the last word in efliei ency, and only once during the entire process, from the time the flour is dumped from the sack to the time it is wrapped and sealed and ready for dis tribution. does the human hand touch the materials, and then the human hand is covered with clean white gloves. "The dough," says Mr. Horn, "must be properly matured, else it will not have the right liavor. When you say that it must be properly matured, you say it all." In other words, the secret of suc cessful bread making lies in permitting the dough to attain to its proper con sistency, and therefore bread cannot be baked in a minute's time, it is the kneading that makes the bread white and liaky, and milk may be employed in connection with the baking. Pure in gredients are assured by the laboratory which is installed in the new plant, and all Ingredients will be tested and their purity ascertained before they are used. "The flour consists of two parts, glut enene used and gliadene, making what is known as gluten, the starchy sub stance that Rives to the dough its co hesiveness; the Hour likewise contains starch and ash. into the kneading ma chine is put granulated sugar, table salt, malt extract, pure lanl, pure yeast, and sometimes mush, all before the dough itself is thrown in. The above ingredients are employed at the time of kneading. | Housewives may be surprised to learn that the proportion of water and Hour used in kneadin«* the doutch is as 60 to 40, but these are the proper propor tions. Security Cement Used in Construction of Bakery The same firm that supplied the ce-1 ment for the Cumberland Valley j ! bridge across the Susquehanna river i was awarded the contract of sup- j i plying the cement for the new Stand- I ard bakery. Known as the Security j brand of Portland cement, it has been j on the market since 190 S. Thousands of barrels of the cement have since j been used, and its reputation and re-1 liability firmly established. Security is regularly used by many j of the largest and most critical users ' of cement in the country. Among 'the others, the following: United States Government. City of Baltimore. Slate of Maryland. Slate of Pennsylvania. Norfolk and Western Railway Com pany. Baltimore ami Ohio Kailroad Cotn- I pany. Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany. Western Maryland Hallway Com pany. Security has been used In some of the most important work In the United States. For example. 010,000 bbls. In harbor and dock Im provements by City of Baltimore. 350,000 bbls. in sewerage system by City of Baltimore. ! 175,000 bbls. In government work in I District of Columbia. 50,000 bbls. in Connellsville Exten sion of Western Maryland Hallway. 100,000 bbls. in Marylund State 1 road work. 110,000 bbls. In Paw Paw cutoff of Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad as well as large (|uautillcs in hotel, store and | manufacturing buildings, jjost offices, bridges, reservoirs and oilier promi nent structures throughout tile East ern ]Mirtlon of the United Slates, i iM. W. Alleen, of Harrisburg, is the ■ traveling representative for the Se- I curity Cement and Lime Company, ! whoso main office is at Hagerstown, i Md., and the factory at Security, Md. !In speaking of the Security cement, j Mr. Allen said that every barrel of I Security cement is manufactured in accordance, with and guaranteed to , pass the Standard and United States I government specifications for Port land cement. During the year ending | June 30, 1912, 35,925 barrels of Se i curity cement were used by the com missioners of the District of Columbia j and 3,592 samples were tested by the | engineer department. Every sample | passed the specifications, and not a j single barrel was rejected. Woman Sheriff Keeps Order j i'iM 1 /-7JSS COMST/iHCE ,Korf> Hackensack, N. .1.. March 18.—Un { der orders to prevent outbreaks of j violence among striking silk weavers land those who have gone lack to | work, Constance Kopp, under sheriff, i is in charge of the situation here to i day. Twenty-five hundred workers i have returned to their looms. Those | who refuse to go back to work threaten I j strong-arm work as a means of con | vincing the recalcitrant weavers. With the woman detective are two male under sheriffs, who have gone to Garfield in answer to the summons of the Frostman & Huffman Company. IMPROVISED TROUBLE LIGHT FOR MOTORISTS Many times a motorcyclist, or even an autoist is caught on the road at night with tire trouble and finds himself without a trouble light. In this difficult situation, scrape up a small pile of fland. Pour about r cup of gasoline on it, and touch a match to it. This will burn for fifteen or twenty minutes and will provide suffi ' cient light to make the repuir. I Popular Science Monthly. / F. W. Reuwer Thi Entire Job of w Plumbing, Steam Heating I and Gas Fitting in the new Standard Baking Company building was installed by our compe tent corps of registered plumbers and steam fitters. No job too large for our capacity—none too small for our prompt attention. Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty All Work Guaranteed I 208 Muench Street Bell Phone 3836 Plumbing and Heating System Is Thorough Among the most important consid erations in a modern structure are the plumbing and heating systems. Every convenience necessary to com fort and cleanliness lias been provided for the employes. In addition to the lavatories are the shower baths, which permits every employe to become thoroughly refreshed after a whole day's work in the vicinity of the hot ovens. The heating system is known as the dry-return system. A Bernhart sec tional cast-iron boiler of 5.300 feet capacity was installed by F. H. Reu wer and his corps of registered plum bers and steam fitters. Another boil- : Security \ Portland \ : Cement /&\ \c° Security Cement \ |' Hagerstown, Md. i —_ Publicity Advertising We manufacture Signs, both pictorial and lettered—the kind that have a punch. Our Window Displays are unique, and are sure to attract the attention of the passerby. Our Booklets are clever and the recipient is sure to retain them. Souvenir Advertising Our Calendar Line is composed of exclusive designs of every description—beautiful heads, story telling pictures and landscapes. These arc reproduced in every known process, and the prices are made to suit all classes of trade. Our Leather Line contains some splendid articles for the pocket and also for the desk, and arc made up in the latest effects. We have a large line of Paper Novelties—all inexpensive, and can therefore be distributed promiscuously. Let us hear from you. Our representative will be pleased to pay you a call, talk matters over, and submit business getting ideas that will amaze you. WOLF & COMPANY 12TH AND CALLOWHILL STS. PHILADELPHIA cr, made by the Harrisburg Manufac turing and Boiler Company was in stalled by Mr. Reuwer to be used ex clusively for the ovens. This part of the work alone entailed an expense of about $5,000. Mr. Reuwer who had the contract has been in business for three years, and has had fifteen years' experience in the allied plumbing trades. HANDY DARKROOM LAMP A lamp that can be used for print ing and lighting the developer tray while the print is being developed can be made by covering one side of a wooden or metal box with orange or ruby paper or glass and leaving the other side open. The covered side should cast its light on the developer traj', while the open side can be used for exposing the print. Popular Science Monthly. Accounting System of the New Standard Bakery The entire system of accounting for the new Standard Baking company lias been devised and Installed by Max Teichman, of the firm of Max Telch man & Co., of Baltimore. This in cludes everything in the nature of a checking system or cltarge slip used from the receiving of material to tha weighing and making of the bread, shipping orders, drivers' delivery books and back to the final accounting and banking system in the main otTice. Max Teichman & Co. are cer tified public accountants, auditors and efficiency engineers who specialize on work of tliis character.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers