Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-01-15
DAIRYING,
Annual Meeting at Richland Centre
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Annual Meeting at Richland Centre
Programme of Proceedings.
Mr.. D. w. Curtis, secretary of the
Wisconsin Dairyman's association has
completed and sent out the pro
gramme Of the annual meeting OF the
association to be held at Richland
Centre on the 26th, 9th and zSth OF
January, 1886. 1t is expected that
the meeting will be Of much more
than unual interest and every thing
possible is being done to insure sue
cessful meeting. Many valuable pa
pers Will be read as will be seen by
consulting the programme below.
The meeting will begin at 9 a. m. and
the first hour and half will be giveE
to the receipt of articles of exhibit.
The address of welcome will then be
delivered by H B. Allen, of Rich
land Centre. and responded to by II.
@. Adams of Dane. The opening ad-
dress of w. II. Morrison, president of
the association, will follow. Hearing
reports of committees and of Office RS
and miscellaneous business will prob
ably consume the rest of the day.
For the two following days this will
be the
PROGRAMME
successful Dairy Farming is Dependent on
three RS. Rs. Rs.-Rich Thinking, Rich SOIL
Rich Feeding Hon. Hiram Smith, Sheboygan
Falls, Wis.
An epItome of experience from ( a
man who took a primitive farm in the
woods of Wisconsin and has brought
it to decree of fertility capable of
supporting 100 cows on 200 acress.
"Dairying-The State of the Art,'-Prof. l.. B.
Arnold, Rochester, n. Y.
No man in the United States is bet
ter versed in all that pertains to Dairy
Science and Practice than Prof.
Arnold.
THE Value of Corastalks for Producing Milk
and Butter. Prof. W. A. Henry, of the Wis
consin Experimental Farm, Madison, Wis
whats a Cow For!"-W. D. Hoard, President
Northwestern bairymen's Association.
why We Churn. and Hew."-Major II. E
Alvord. Houghton Farm, Mountainville, n. Y.
''Does Rich Food Enrich the Cows MiIk"-H:
?. Armsby. Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry University of Wisconsin.
Prof. Armsby is doing valuable
work for the substantial advancement
of agriculture in Wisconsin, and his
treatment of this vexed question will
prove of deep interest.
''Dairying in Eard Times John Gould, Esq
Aurora, Ohio,
Mr.. Gould is one of the clearest of
American writers on Dairy questions,
and his contributions never fail to in
terest and profit.
THE Factory Necessity Of Good Milk-what
shall he done with the man who does not deliver
it!-J. A, Smith, Dairy Editor OF the Cedarburg
Scws-
Mr.. Smith is one Of the most thor
oagh cheese makers in the West.
What he says will be based on what
he knows.
"Dairyfng on the Fsrm.H-Geo. A Austin.
Neilsvile. Wis.
"Dairying FROM Woman's Standpoint. -
Mrs. E. S. Robertson, Viroqua, Wis.
Some of the most successful mana
gers of dairy farms in Wisconsin are
women, and Mrs. Robertson is a no
table example of such success.
-work-"-Mrs. L V. Lston, Lone Rock, Wis.
The importance of the subject and
the well assured talent of the essayist
will prove a combination that will in
terest all.
"Amnsemenss.--Mrs D. G. James. R;chland
Center, Wis.
The necessity of more Oil and less
vinegar on the machinery of Dairy
labors is well appreciated by ali.
The yalueof Red Clover sor EGGS and Cattle
$ fariIle, Delavan, Wis.
How Shall We Improve Wisconsin Cheese
A. J. Decker, Fond du Lac, Wis
Dairy Cows and Their Management z
Carswep. Beaver Valley, Wis
The Feed and the Cow.r-Hon- 81. c. Adams,
Madison, Wis
'.Daiying Of Yesterday and To-day.-S. B.
Loomis, Lone Rock, Wis
what il . Fair Return per Ysxr for . Good
Gov. and can we Abort 70 Keep any othe-f'-C.
z Beach, whitewater. Wis
THIS topic wnl be treated by one Of
the most thorough managers of the
dairy COW and dairy farm Ia Wzcon-
sin. Farmers whe do not care wheth-
er they make any money from their