Early 20th Century Butter Churn / Baratte du début du 20ième siècle

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Butter is made by shaking cream obtained from cow's milk. One of the first devices used to make butter was the butter churn. Early churns were essentially containers made from materials like animal skins, filled with cream and shaken until butter formed. Butter churns became more complex over time. The "dasher model", seen on this page, was a popular design favored by North American settlers. In this churn, the dasher (a plunger with an x-shaped attachment) is moved up and down to churn cream into butter. This particular dasher is made out of wood. The barrel is ceramic with a pinkish-gray glaze. Note: The complete scan of the artifact is named "Butter Churn - Baratte.stl". It's meant to be viewed in a virtual environment using computer software. You can try printing it off, but we cannot guarantee the quality. To construct your own butter churn, it's best to print off the pieces individually (Dasher - Batte.stl, Barrel - Baril.stl, Lid - Couvercle.stl). For activities that you can use the butter churn in, please visit the website https://ingeniumcanada.org/education/3D-butter-artifacts. Our terms of use can be found at: https://ingeniumcanada.org/ingenium/doc/content/cstmc/CSTMC%20terms%20of%20use%203D%20ENG.pdf Butter is made by shaking cream obtained from cow's milk. One of the first devices used to make butter was the butter churn, a device that was essentially a container filled with cream and shaken until butter formed. The early butter churns became more complex over time, with the "dasher model" becoming a popular design among North American settlers. This dasher model features a plunger with an x-shaped attachment that is moved up and down to churn the cream into butter. The dasher in this particular model is made out of wood, while the barrel is ceramic with a pinkish-gray glaze. To view the complete scan of the artifact, visit "Butter Churn - Baratte.stl" in a virtual environment using computer software. You can also try printing it off, but be aware that we cannot guarantee the quality of the print. To construct your own butter churn, print off the individual pieces (Dasher - Batte.stl, Barrel - Baril.stl, Lid - Couvercle.stl). For activities that you can use the butter churn in, visit the website https://ingeniumcanada.org/education/3D-butter-artifacts. Our terms of use can be found at: https://ingeniumcanada.org/ingenium/doc/content/cstmc/CSTMC%20terms%20of%20use%203D%20ENG.pdf