Cortland Evening Standard, Thursday, April 2, 1896.
THE BAKING SHOW.
LARGE AND SURPRISED
CROWD.
THE RECORD BROKEN.
Good Sized Loaves of
Delicious and Perfectly Baked Bread in Fourteen Minutes.
The baking with the new Cortland six-hole range
at Buck & Lane's hardware store
in the Standard building did not begin till about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
owing to the fact that the arrival of Mr. F. A. Reynolds —who, in conjunction with
Mr. N. F. Knight, was to have charge of it—was delayed by the floods along the
New York Central.
About 3 o'clock, however, everything was
ready, including Reynolds' highly polished plug hat, the store was crowded, the
German baker had the dough ready, the hinges of Knight's tongue were oiled up,
and the range was going under full steam. Seventy-four good-sized loaves of
bread were baked in ninety-four minutes, including twelve minutes stoppage. The
last batch of bread was baked in fourteen minutes. Such work in the way of
bread-baking had never been seen before by any of the spectators, not only in speed,
but in small amount of fuel used, the perfect and even brown on the loaves, the
inside baked as well as the outside, and the generally inviting appearance and
delicious quality of the product.
The ample size and perfect arrangement of
the flues of the range, the thorough combustion of fuel and the peculiar and
admirable method of oven ventilation, all combined to produce the remarkable
results reached.
To-day baking began about 11 o'clock and
continues all this afternoon. 150 loaves of bread will be given away as samples
of what the range will do. Every one is invited to call and see the show.
Baking will continue every day this week.
The following shows how the range has been
working in the last place visited by Mr. Reynolds. It is from one of the
largest hardware and stove firms in that section of the state:
DUNKIRK, N. Y., March 30, 1896.
Cortland Howe Ventilating Stove Co.,
CORTLAND, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN -Your Mr. Reynolds has been at our
store for the last few days giving us an exhibition of the Cortland six-hole range's
wonderful feats in baking, and although the draft of our chimney was very poor,
yet he succeeded in doing all that he claimed he could, and in fact breaking
the record, as timed by a spectator, baking sixteen loaves of bread in fifteen
minutes. We consider the arrangement for introducing the air in the oven and
equally distributing the heat as perfect, and cannot see any reason why your
range should not be placed into the foremost ranks as a No. 1 baker. Wishing
you the best of success, we remain,
Yours truly,
ALLING, FlELDS &
CO.
Reference:
(Click Read Online
when page displays. Click Go when the booklet displays.) http://archive.org/details/CatalogueAndPriceListOfTheImprovedHoweVentilatingStoves
No comments:
Post a Comment