The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-04-04
Crea,lerY Notes.

creamery Notes.
Eureka Biade:-The butter-maker ut
the creamery is OF the opinion that the
machinery will prove inadequate to do
the work this summer, although the
same has recently been enlarged to a
capacity of 10000 pounds of milk per
day.
Brooklngs Individual:-The creamery
stock IS all sold and the creamery outfit
has been purchased OF Wheaton s. GUIDE
hus. Mark johnson has taken the con-
tract Of putting up the building. The
creamery is to be ready for operation by
the middle OF April.
Canton News:-The Canton creamery
is steadily increasing its business and
it is making money for Its patrons.
The Plankinton creamery company
has purchased the Farmers warehouse
near the track and will build it over for
the creamery.
Eureka Blade:-The receipts at the
creamery Monday amounted to 1900
pounds Of milk, and less than half Of
the recognized patrons were represented.
A concert saloon in a western mining
town hung a sign:
DON'T SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER; ::
HE'S DOING THE BEST HE CAN. .
The directors Of the Kimball Coopera-
tive Creamery company will do the best
they know how.
Folga Trioune:-Creamery patrons
are asking no credit for groceries this
season: They are becoming the most
independent people in this neighbor.
hood.
Plankinton Standord:-B. ii. Sullivan
intends to ship in her 200 or 800 head o.
young heirers that will be ready for the
dairy business next spring. B. II. is {
strong believer in the dairy business fnl
this country and will stock several farm!
another season with cows. He thinks
that 20 cows, with proper care, SHOULD
net $500 ger annum This is only g
E per cent Of what some farmers IN til,
, east claim for their cows. Milk NOR,
cows and SOW less wheat is a good rul
10 follow and the man who does cal
read his title clear in a very few years.
' Carthage News:-Gunder Serns ha,
the crack COW for the month of February
He MIXED but one COW during tn
! month. the milk from which he sold t
y the creamery, and when pay day cam
: around he drew $4.S7 as a result. II
! would not need to have many COWS q
! good lis that one to make big money.
' The Centerville creamery receive
5000 pounds OF milk Monday.
Carthage News:-Milk receipts Nor
: day 5000 pounds; Wednesday, Ga
> pounds.
The Garden Grove, Qa.) Express give
the following example of what farmer
n can do selling milk to a creamery. TT
q Express says: "The following is tt
r record Of the income from {. I'd. Mallette
COWS for 1894 and 1885:
n 1894. Sixteen cows produced 1850:
# pounds Of milk-average to each co
# 6.5s5 pounds. Milk, paid for at regul,
prices paid at factory, s746.54; calves,
r 81 IL head when three weeks old. S6
d Making in all $SlO54~-aTerage per CO,
q s50,65.
4 1895. Twenty cows produced 1855
pounds of milk-ayerage to each cav, 7;
93i; milk at factory prices, S721.37;calv
at 81 per head when three old, $50; ave
age per COW, $40. Prices Of milk we
lower in 1885 than III 1894.
Wheaton q Gudellus have been awar
q ed the contract for establishing a creal
:, cry at Mount City.
The directors OF the Plankinton creal
!, cry are collecting 25 per cent Of Il
!, money for the shares in advance of at
;, contract Icing made.
n Awarded
n Highest Honors-World's Fail
DIR
]: nnI|rEf