The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

and in no case let strangers and pos
sibly interested outside parties organize
you. Agents Of some creamery supply
houses are constantly going through
the country offering to work up a
creamery company in any neighbor-
hood soliciting the stock and getting
out the articles of incorporation, build
ing the creamery and equipping it and
turning it over to an association Of
farmers at a given price.
''Thls, of course, seems like a very
nice way, as it relieves the members
of the creamery association of all the
preliminary work and the organization
of the creamery, but you can rest as
sured no one is going to do this work
for nothing, and no outside parties can
do it as cheap and as effective as you
can do it yourselves.
"When a man comes along offering
to organize a creamery company, So
licit the stock, draw the papers, build
the building and equip it, turning it
over to you a ready built creamery and
taking all the work of organization off
your hands, look with suspicion on the
project. He isn't working for his
health, but is doubtless drawing big
salary to do work you can just as well
do yourselves, No outside company
can go into a neighborhood and spend
the time necessary to work up COM
pany, build and equip a creamery, pay
salaries, travelling expenses and hotel
board for nothing, and they usually get
a good large profit on top Of the ex-
penseS.
IF you want a creamery in your
neighborhood, the proper way is to
form your organization. Any attorney
will draw the necessary papers for a
few dollars.
IF you feel that you should be better
posted on the creamery business ap-
point a committee to 60 and visit two
or three successful creameries and get
posted; pay your own expenses and do
not allow any creamery builder to steer
you or pay your expenses for you. Then
put up your own building and buy your
machinery from some reliable cream
cry supply house, and one Of which
will deliver it on cars to you or set up
in the building if necessary, at reason
able prices.''
Complete the Plans.
The main work of the farm should be
planned far ahead. When 4 field is
plowed, the owner should not only con-
slider what is to be done with it during
the. season which is near at hand, but
also what crops shall be grown upon
it during the succeeding years. until it
is laid down in grass. In all other
lines of farm work the plans should
be laid with reference to a long period
of time. Otherwise the best~work can.
not be done.
But, while it is essential that the
n ain work of making the farm plans
should be performed a good while in
advance, there will be many details
to be filled in at Il later period. Unex
pected changes which have taken place
during the intervening time, and numer
GUS circumstances over which the farm
er has no control, will certainly make
it desirable, and may make it absolute
ly necessary, to revise the plans which
were formed far ahead of the time fol
their execution.
In whs tever condition the plans fo]
the coming season may be, the time
has come in which they should be- re
viewed and completed. There is nov
sufficient leisure to allow Of this being
done without, Interfering with import
an: matters and the work of the seasc1
cali be commenced much more hope
fully if there has been a careful deter
| animation of just what shall be attempt
ed, than it can if points of greater OF
less moment are left undecided. Blu
this period of comparative leisure will
be of brief duration. In short tim,
active farm work must be commenced
The farmer villa be busy during tn
day, and will he tired in the evening
He will not then be in the best condi
ton for deciding important natter
and points which have been neglected
and will not be likely to receive tn
degree of attention which they deserve
Consequently, immediate action in thi
matter is extremely desirable.-Ameri
can Farmer.