The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY % 1875

spread of intelligence which has exerted
such power in the education of manufac-
turing, the dairymen of the state would
long since have been ruined.
Does any one suppose that the great bulk
OF American cheese and butter made fifteen
or twenty years ago--cheese soft, sllshy,
liable to fall in pieces, easily tainted and
sometimes thousand strong butter
white, soft and rancd--could make such
way IN the home market or any other as
the fancy butter and cheese of to-day ?
Could any OF us be induced to buy and eat
freely of poor and imperfect butter or
cheese at any cost No, no the people
want good thing something that is at
tractive in flavor, and which gives pleasure
in the eating. Does any one suppose that
without this food of light that has been
poured in upon us from meetings of this
kind and from the press, the great bulk of
the butter and cheese to-day would be any
better than the butter and cheese of fifteen
or twenty years ago?
We are fast doing away with the pre-
JUDGE against our dairy products in all the
markets where our goods are sold and we
have forced the English to admit that our
product is quite equal to the best English
make and they are introducing our factory
system in order to keep their make equal
in quality to ours.
BY the good character OF our butter and
cheese, we have created an immense home
market which could not have been done
with a poor quality eff goods. Efforts have
at Improvement must be constant and I'M
renting from year to ycaI. We often
hear dairy producers say that they are
making as perfect goods as can be made
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American laborcrs are almost obsolete,
all common emplnyments are at a discount,
the professions are crowded to Overlooking
the country through with demagor,;cs. and
general discomfort with humble LOT pre-.
walls, because the youth of America have
had the idea drilled into them, to be in pri-
vate life. in some sense "nobody." What
we greatly need in this country is the ncul
cation of soberer views of life. Our youth
are bred TO discomfort. Everybody is after
high place. and nearly all fail to get one.
and failing, lose heart, temper and content
The great body of the laboring class dress
beyond their means. and live beyond theii
necessities to keep up show of being wha,
they are not. Farmers daughters do moi
love to become farmers wives. Humble
employments are held in contempt. ant
humble powers are everywhere making
high employments contemplate. Oul
schools should inculcate the idea that the
majority of the occupations of life are hum
BILE; that the powers of most of the you'll
which they contain have relation TO those
occupations that no man is respectable
: when lie is out of his place; that half OF
the unhappincss of the world grows out ol
the fact that, from distorted views of life
men are in places they do not belong.
; in.eliisehtS mus. po .n1 cinahcil'a'ol VI
tion-these must lberate the dairyman ant
iaruer from us never enuihg toii. w mel
ibe dairvman ' onJ fo,ner Yi thin uvJ or
: memory am full of hope for the future
Farm and dairy implements, under thu
neau VI scieneo, arc aas' t oeco'nins new IN
hoe the corn and notatoes. NOV the Grass
rake the hay, reap and thresh the gram
winnow it, saw the wood and churn thu
out tn n.eiy way auus nom nl'aGliine 81
! clumsy instruments of fifty wears aro
' which bound him to his hard and neve
ending toll. when the farmer and DAIRY
ma" ueSlns ~ use hiaolihoiy' anu " stuu'
8 mind to the dairy and the farm so far rs h,
A can make it take the place of muscle, ther
: he Eliminates his profession with new
-, W., .,,:.,J -, ~ 80 . !
5 it will serve itself and see that tie boJv i
S well cared for. Intelligent farming is dig
l nified living For farmer who think
a anu ,suo any Ipp"es, ma.'o m''i oieh ~. W.
g way to a life full of dignity and beauty
u, m.,
:
: non H. T. walton Oh Monlpeier Inc
f weicoheu .he associa'ioh' lie Sa'u tna
g 'io 'o"h Vi Niop'pe'er 10 io' iarsc'y Il
b, agricultural 10" j. ana ior 'iia' reason III
r hun'oei III a.'eho"nco 10 ~. so ia'se Us
: -, -.
ricultural nroducts and So he in behalf n
y. the citizens of Montpelier. extended n co,
III