The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-06

constitutionally lazy never spoiled their
product 10y over-Working as the Wom-
en- did. Much butter was spoiled on
the way between the producer and the
consumer. Furthermore butter-ma ak
ers should sell their produce not so
much according to price as to the char
acter OF the customer. It seemed to
be necessary also for dairymen to have
q general, though not a scientific knoWl-
edge OF chemistry. For instance, it
has been established in the matter of
feed that the heterogeneous, or muscle
producing food should be in the propor-
tlon OF l to 5. to the heat and fat pro-
| duclng food or dro-c0rbonates. But
whether we feed scientifically or UNI
scientifically, we must feed literally
and uniformly. But the danger to be
averted was stimulation either Of the
muscle producing or the fat and milk
producing powers of the cow.
Mr.. Houston, of KenoSha, was called
out, only to say that his friend having
Informed the association how to man
age the cows should go further into
the explanation of how to manage the
women.
Mi, Beach knew of no way except to
let them have their own way.
G. e. MORROW, of the Illinois Indus
trial University, Champaign, in a let
ter expressing regret that he could not
be present, called attention to two ex-
hlbitions IN which he hoped Wisconsin
would be represented President Dous-
man read the letter and we may refer
to it again. The meeting then adjourn
ed till afternoon.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
On reassembling the Committee on
Nomination Of Officers made the fol-
! lowing report which was adopted:
President-Z. 6. Simmons, of Keno
sha.
i Vice Presidents Chester uazea, Of
Ladoga, Hiram Smith and A. De Low
Ell, of Sheboygan Falls, and II. L. Dous-
man, of Wateryille.
Secretary-D. w. Curtis, OF Fond du
!, Lac.
Treasurer--O. P. Clinton, of Wauke-
sha.
RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Resolutions made
; the following report which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That the heartfelt a0d IN
. feigned thanks of the members Of this
Association are due and hereby are ten
| dered to the citizens of Keuosha fol
their hospitality In entertaining mem
J bers Of the Association.
{ Resolved, That the earnest thanks OF
J this Association are hereby extended
! to our retiring president, H. T. Dous-
, man, and to the officers generally fol
) their untlrlng efforts in behalf Of the
: society during the day.
} Resolved, That the thanks Of the Wis
: consin Dairymen'S Association is here
by extended to the Chicago & st. Paul.
/ Lake Shore & Western, Wisconsin Cen
: trail and Western Union railroads for
) the liberal reduction in fares made to
/ the officers and members Of this Asso-
citation.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
members Of this Association are here
: by rendered to Messrs. II. X. and F. B
} Thurber of New York, for their dona-
. ton OF the premium English Chedda1
and Stilton cheese, shown at the late
international Dairy Fair which won
the first prize at the great English
cheese show, and also to w. ID. Hoard
for his energy and perseverance in Sc
curing and forwarding the same.
Resolved, That the thanks of the AS
!, ISOLATION are hereby rendered to Messrs.
! Geo. 5. Hart & Howell, of New York,
for the elegantly designed silver cup
, which they presented to be awarded to
the manufacturer Of the best cheese
made in this State
| Resolved, That we heartily approve
| of and fully endorse the movement
lately lnaugurated looking to the per-
manent organization of an Internation-
al Dairy Fair Association, and believe
that such an association cannot fail to
benefit the dairy industry of the coun-
try, as it will be the means of stimu-
latlng manufacturers to produce first
class article of dairy products besides
being the means of disseminating vast
amount. of information which will aid
both manufacturers and producers Of
this large and constantly increasing in
dustry, and assist the dairymen of
! Wisconsin to gain cosmopolitan rep
utatlon for the excellent quality Of
their goods, which even now are great
~ sought after i'll the larger CONNER
clal centers. ID. G. CHEEYER,
j. A. SMITH,
r. ?. MCGLINEY,
Committee
INTERNATIONAL DAIRY FAIR.
pursuance Of the programme three
of the Visitors to the international
Dairy Fair held in New York last De-
cember spoke in relation to it. Ches-
ter Hazen, of Ladogo, was brief. w.
d. Hoard in behalf of the Visiting
Committee, gave a somewhat full ac-
count OF the great dairy exhibit. A
room 400 by 200 feet was packed full
of butter and cheese. In the center of
the room were two huge pyramids
the one to the right composed almost
entirely of Wisconsin Cheese and +bat