Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-12-21

The average paid for cream in OImstead
county was Is cents last summer. One hun
dred pounds of milk makes four inches oi
cream. Add the values Of skim milk for
calves and pigs.and saving sof time. Butter
Is necessity. Not one IN six eats cheese.
Butter making is not iabls TO be overdone as
is cheesemaking. In thin1y settled counties
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. =, ="
G. A. Houston believed in cheese factor
les land in craameries, too. His factories
are fixed up to make both butter and cheese
In Juna 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
commended a change to Minnesota butter
Butter Cheese and Dairy association. Adopt
ed.
The committee on premiums awarded:
On Creamery Butter-First premium, F.
D. Holmes, Owatonna; second, Marvin {,
Cammack. The Austin creamery made
no entries. Dairy Dutter-First premium.
s. n Fr'sbee; second A; T. McBride;
10
premium, D. B. Waugh; second, e. P.
Spooner. GRADUATED Butter-First preni-
um, Marvin & Cammack; second, T. D.
HOLMES. Sweepstakes ON Butter First,
F. D. Holmes; second Marvin & Cammack
On Cheese-First, G. P. Williams; second
Marvin & Cammack. On Dairy Utensils
First, S. D. Cherry, cream gatherers; sec
ond, Oval Churn company.
Ia the test made with the Goshen oval
churn before the committee, SIX inches OF
cream used, temperature 81 deg, churn1ng
accomrli shed in eighteen minutes, produc-
ing six pounds of very fine butter.
The committee on nominations for next
year reported:
c. E. Marvin, President; 0. G. Gregg, vice
president; W. G. Rice, secretary and treas
urer.
Mr.. Marvin positively declined. The COM
mittee substituted the naule of Col. G. G.
Edwards of Spring Valley for president.
Adopted as thus amended.
The committee on location reported Aus
tin for The place of meeting next year OF
this association.
The following IS g complete list of the en-.
tries in the dairy fair in connection with
the association. Eentries closed On the
night of the 10th inst:
Class A-Creamery Butter-Marvin &
Commack, Rochester; r. D. Holmes,
Owato3na.
Class B-Dairy Butter--J. S. Decker
Austin; A. P. Mcbride, Lansing; 81. Peck,
Aust n; D. Bero Lansing; William Richards,
Austin; S. D. Brockway, Rochester; S. E.
SPooner. Windona; F. Conont, Udolpho; M.
Frisbie, Oakland; F. P. Mcbride, T. f. Cos
lee, Londun; r. H. Dinsmoor, Austin; N. J.
Leavitt, Waseca.
Class Weepstakes-Includes all en-
tries.
Glass D-Roll Butter-H. Lyon, Lansing;
III. Peck, Austin; s. N. Frisbie, Oakland;
II. P. Chaplin, Austin; F. onant, Udcl :'he;
s. E. Spooner, Window; D. B. Waugh. Ian
sing; Jonas Harvey, Lansing; D. Gates,
Adams, Austin; N. s. I4ardy, Moscow; T.
D. Holmes, O Satonna.
Glass D-Granulated Butter-A. P. Nc
Bride, Lsnsing; Marvin & Commack, Rocn-
ester; F. Conant, Udolphe; F. D. Holmes,
Owatonna.
Class E-Cheese-E. B. Williams, Ian.
sing; Marvin e. Commack, Rocheste-.
Class F-Dairy appsratus-C. N. Beiseck-
er, Austin, forty and sixty pound butter
tubs; Marvin & Mccormack, Rochester,
sixty pound butter tubs; Henry Warren,
der, Orangeville, Ills. test churn; J. G..
Cherry Cedar Rapids Iowa, carrying cans,
and setting cans; J. II. Patterson, Austin,
dairy apparatus; Ames Bros, Austin, Dia-
mond feed mill; Ames Bros, Austin, rotary
rower and wind mill grinder; A. II. Reed,
Glencoe. Mimi. Little Monitor corn shelter.
Wednesday evening the audience repair
ed to the new Masonic ball, where an ele-
CANT banquet was served, tables beautiful
with flowers, individual bouquets at each
guests plate notices cut from cheese on
the walls. Two hu~dred and ninety plates
we've laid, and all were occupied.
Minnesota butter and cheese associatio
is pronoun ced success. It's third annual
meeting has fully met the highest expecta-
tons Of its officers. Far more presentious
societies have rttracted less attention and
called together a less noted body of practic.
al agriculturists and dairymen.
Among those present were: Col. r. N.
Littlar, secretary National Butter and Cheese
association, Davenport, Iowa; Rev. g. Mil
Ter, D. D., st. Psul; 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; 0. G. Gregg, Marshall, MINI; s. S.
Sheehan, Usage, Iowa; Col. @. &. Edward,
Spring Valley; II. A. Holmes, Chatfield; B.
Fl. Holmes, Spring Valley: William Leav-
lit, Holstein breeder, Waseca; J. G.. Cherry,
Cedar Bapids; Col. Reed, president Mcleod
County Agricultural society: G. D. Vernon,
Mapkato; f. D. Hols.es. Owatonna; A. r.
McK1nstry, Winnehagc City; J. a. S.. Clair.
Fairmont: c. 81. Blossom, Algora; f. J.
Curtis, Chicago; A. b Hilman, Minneapolis;
W. C. Rice Rochester; G. E. Marvin,
Rochester; besides large number Of the
practical farmers OF this whole section.