The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-28

is. nece sity. Not one IN six eats cheese.
Butter making is notliable to be overdone as
isc eese.maklng. 10 THU " settled couoiies
butter is the most profitable. The over.
production of cheese is easy and reduces
the market. The price should be fixed tor
both cheese and butter when either pays
best. @
les and in croameries, too. His factories
are fixed up to make both hutter and cheese.
In June and July they make butter, and
let the calves lave the skim milk. The rest
of the season they turn to cheese. A spirited
discussion followed. The general senti.
ment was that both were profitable in their
place.
The committee on change of name rec
nmmended a change to Minnesota butter
Batter Cheese and Dairy association. Adopt
ed.
The committee on premiums awarded:
On Creamery Buttcr-First premium, f.
D. Holmes, Owatonna; sesond, Marvin &
Csmmack. The Austlu creamery made
no entries. Dairy Butter-Fi1st premium.
s. N. Frisbee; second, A. P. Mcbride;
third. N. J. Leavitt. Roll Butter-Firs
premium, d.. b. Waugh; second, Z. P.
Spooner. Granulated Bu,ter-First pren,i-
UNI. Marvin & Cammack; second, F. D.
Holmes. Sweepstakes on Butter First,
F. d. Holmes; second Marvins& Cammack.
On Cheese-Firs;, G. P. Williams; second
Marvin & Cammack. On Dairy Utensils
First, S. D. Cherry, cream gath erers; sec.
ond, Oy.f Churn company.
In the test made with the Goshen oval
churn before the committee. SIX inches oil
cream used, temperature CO deg, churning
accomplished in eighteen minutes, produce
ing six pounds of very fine butter.
The committee on nominations for next
year reported:
G. Z. Marvin, President; O. G. Gregg. vice
president; w. 9. Rice, secretary and treas
urer.
Mr.. Marvin positively declined. The COM
mittee substituted the name of Col. c. G.
Edwards of Spring Vplley for president.
Adopted rs thus amended.
The committee on location reported Aus
tia for Lbe place of meeting next year of
this association.
The following ID Il complete list of the en-
tries in the dairy fair in connection with
the association. Eentries closed on the
night eff the l9Sh inst:
Class A-Creamety Butter-Marvin IL
Commack, Rochester; f. D.. Holmes,
Owato.ns.
Class B-Dairy Butter-J. S. Decker,
Austin; A. =. Mcbride. Lansing; H. Peck,
Aust n; d. Bero Lansing; William Richards,
Austin; S. d. Brockway, Rochester; s L.
Ssooner. Windora; F. Conont, Udolpho; NJ.
Teeter, Ltnsing; ID Gates. Austin; S. N.
Fflsbie, oakland; +. P. Mcbride, I. f. Cos
lee, London; X, II. Dlnsmoor, Austin; Nj /.
Lsavitt Waseca.
Class Observation-Disclosures all en-
tries.
Class D-Roll Buttar-H. Lyon, lansing;
H. Peck, Austin; 8. N. Frispie, Oakland;
II. P. Chaplin, Austin; +. . onapl, idol. he;
s. f. spooner, Window; d. B. Vausn Ian.
sing; Jonas Harvey, Lansing; D.. Gates,
A a1sMs z Austin &; DNissHsoq psrd AuT Il n;c n; M E
ID. Holmes, o S~atonna
Class ~D-Granulated Butter-A. P. Nc
Bride, LaEsing; Marvin & Gommack, Roch-
ester; f. Conant, Udolpne; F. D. Holmes,
Owat9nna.
Class E-Cheese-E. B. Williams, Ian.
sing; Msrvin d Commack, Rocheste-.
Cliss F-Dairy apparatus-C. N. Beiseck-
er, AUSTIN. forty and sixty pound butter
lubs; Marvin & MoCommaok, Rochester,
sixty pound butter tubs; Henry Warren,
Goshen. Ind oval churn; Schock & Bolan-
der, Orapgeville, Ills. test churu; J. G.
Cherry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, carrying cans.
and setting cans; J. H. Patterson, Austin,
dairy apparatus; Amss Bros, Austin, Dia-
mond feed mill; Ames Bros, Austin, rotary
ROVER and Wind mill grinder; A. II. Reed,
GIL encoe, Mimi, Little Monitor coru shelter
Wednesday evening the mudlence repair
ed to the new Masonic hall, where an ele-
CANT banquet was served, tables beautiful
with flowers, individual bouquets at each
guests plate, notices cut rom cheese on
the walls. Two hu .dred and ninety plates
we've laid, and all were occupied.
Minnesota butter and cheese associatio II
IS a pronoul ced success. Its third annual
meeting has fully met the highest eSpecta.
tons OF its officers. Far more pre- :entious
societies have rttracted less attention and
called together a less noted body OF prsctic.
al agricultur;sts and dairymen.
Among those present were: Gel, r. NJ.
Littl'r, secretary National Butter and Cheese
association, Davenport, Iowa; Rev. +. Mil
i.r, D. d., s.. r. ul; DR.. E. A., Grange. Uni
versity OF Michigan; G. A. Huston, presi-
dent, Iowa Butter and Cheese association,
and president Cedar Rapidt dairy board OF
trade; Q. G. Gregg, Marshall, MINI; S. S.
Sheehan. Usage. Iowa; Cnl. c. G.. Edward,
Spring. Vslley; H. A. Holmes, Cbattitl5; B.
81. Holmes, Spring Va alley; william Leav-
lit, Hois,ein breeder, Waseca; ]. G.. Cherry,
Cedar Bnpids; Col. Reed, president Mcleod
County Agricultural sociely: c. D. Vernon,
Mansato; f. d. Holses, Owatonna; A. P.
Mcktnstry, Winnehago City; J. q. St. Clair,
Fairmont: c. II. Bl ssonl, Algona; f. ].
Curtis, Chicago; A. b Hilman, Minnespol 9;
w. c. Rice, Rochester; C. E.. Marvin,
Rochester; besides a large number Of tt:
practical farmers Of this whole section.
Willard steps Down ana Out.
On Monday, railroad circles were ex,
cited by the seiai, off; ial announcement
that Henry Willard had resigned the pres.
ide.cy Of the Oregon and ~Transcontinental
Company and the Oregon railway com.
pAny, and was about to give up the pres.
idency OF the Northern Pacific to the iorne]
President Ere 'erick Billings.
Mr.. Vllliad refused to be Interviewed
Through his secretary he made the explana.
tory statement that he had been impressed
with the conviction that it would not be
proper for him to continue as the president
of all the companies whose management
be has heretofore directed, after the com.
pletion ofthe Northern Pacific railroad as q
transcontinental line.
MI. Frederick Billings has resigned from
the Oregon Tr~anscontinental directory, anc
will take charge OF the Northern Pacific
railroad again. He abandons the one tc
save the other. His stock was sold LAS
week, and was the long stock then unload
ed. He was disguised with the way th,
blind pool was conducted, and disagreed
with his colleagues on matters of retrench
ment as we'll.
The opinion on the street ia that tn,
change is the best thing which could?occul
for the company's interest and Mr.. Bill
lngs, the first president, has a better knowl.
edge OF the system of roads than any otbe)
living man. He is several times . million
are. and a 1nan in whom the public has
confidence. His policy Will be conserya.
tive, and in favor OF retrenchxlent. 9Th,
change cannot be for the worse, in aI,
event." said a prominent operator.
Another Lake Superior Disast err.
Duluth Special Telegrsm.-The propel.
Ter Agnes arrived here last night, confirm
ing the news of the loss of the schooner,
Mary Ann Hurlbut and another great lax
calamity. The schooner left Port Arthu,
lest Wednesday for Michipicoton river, in
tow of the barge Kincardine, and having on
board q heavy load Vt railway supplies for