The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

" lu WIZ Auout W hs- sA'sAa''ND
and that of the convention, MIR. Lum-
bard cut it OFT humorously with the
quaint remark, "All right, all right,
III cut it short by singing another
song" and upon request he sang in
beautiful manner Scotch ballad en-
titled "Dairy Maggie" which was re-
ceived by the audience with loud ap-
plause.
The president then offered the FIVE
pound package of butter which had
received the association prize, at auc-
ton, and it was bid in by Newton II.
Barton of Kansas City, for the sum Of
five dollars.
n. H. Gentry, enc of Missouris
Worlds fair commissioners, being pres
ent, was requested to address the con-
vention. He stated that ample space
had been assigned for the dairy ex-
hibit at the. Worlds fair, and urged
upon the state of Missouri the neces-
sity of providing a creditable exhibit.
He recommended the appointment of
Il committee of three members TO be
appointed by the chair for the pur-
pose of agitating and keeping alivethe
interest in this exhibit.
On motion of Mr.. Tivey the chair
appointed as such committee, Messrs.
Tivey, Chubbuck and Norton, who
were requested 10 confer with Mr..
Gentry As to the best manner of furth-
ering the matter
A duet tor the piano forte was then
executed by Miss Ethel Dawson and
Miss Eta BoXley. entitled princess
WunderhoId" by Biehl. 1t was adj
mirably performed and received the
hearty applause of the convention.
Mr.. o. c. Beach, OF Appleton City
then read a carefully prepared paper
on Cheese Making" showing that he
thoroughly understood his subject,
and in answer TO question by Mr..
Dow, he stated that from an equal
amount of milk given by a Jersey and
Holstein, the jersey milk would
produce one pound more OF cheese.
Mr.. Geo. y. Lamm then followed
with paper on "Why Creameries
fail in Missouri in which paper he
disclosed the fact that he had given
the subject much thought, and he
treated the matter from logical stand
point. The principal reasons for the
failure of the creamerie> lay in the
want of cooperation, the diff
Iltv OF obtaining Il good dairy,
the large expense attached 10 the
procuring of proper machinery. and
the bad country reads. M certain
reasons of the year the country roads
were 50 poor, that it almost consumed
all profit in bringing his dairy pro-
ducts 10 the city for their disposal.
And on that account creamery
would also suffer. from sufficient
supply of milk to keep the machines
in employment.
This subject was commented upon
by both Mr.. Monrad and Mr.. Ne
Diarmid. who both contended that
the creameries failed from the fact
that there was an inclination OH the
part of those who engaged in that
business, To start in with too large an
outfit. and because they could not oh
tain sufficient milk to keep all the ma
chinery constantly ut work, the pro-
iectorS were liable to become diScour-
aged. They recommended starting on
a smaller scale and perseverance.
At the suggestion of the president.
a vote of thanks was rendered the Ia
dies for the interest they had shown
in the convention. for the fine display
of dairy products they had made. AMI
for the continued assistance they had
rendered The association in making the
convention Il success.
Mr.. J. \. SAWYER. with ID. ii. Roe
q Co of Chicago, then enlightened
his auditors on the Necessary Cost
of Creamerie>.
Mr.. F. NJ. Hughes read paper on
the Disadvantages of dairyiny in
Missouri in which he stated, that
the principal disadvantages arose from
providing poor rations. and using of
scrmb cattle; want of cooperation 10y
the farmers and the innovation of
olecmareerine he closed by saying
Let the butter he pure and unadul-
terated and the fat of slaughtered ami
mails be ole0margerine.
J. NJ. Rice, of Sarcoxie. spoke on
The need of organization for the sue
cess of the dairy interest. and intro /
duced set of resolutions looking Cor
legislative enactmentS for the benefit .
of dairymen.
Me>srs Erwin and Monrad also .
spoke torcibly and said that now was
the time 10 stir the legislature into