New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
Complete
Program.
Three Days of Entertainment and 1nstruc.
ton for Those Interested in
81 Dairying.

| The State Dairymen's Convention
will be opened in this city next Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock by President
Ames of Litchfeld. The sessions will
be held in the large wing of the Turner
Hall. ........
Following music and an invocation by
Rev. Buzze3l, Mayor Weschcke will de-
liver an address Of welcome. The re-
sponse to this will be made by Jonathan
Freeman Of Austin. Then will come re-
ports of officers and of Rev. Currie, as
delegate to the National Dairy Union,
fand Jonathan Freeman Is delegate to
the Wisconsin meeting at Edgerton.
! Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
President Ames will deliver his annual
Isadd1ess, Hon. E. e. Childs Of Crookston
leading in the discussion. Papers will
also be read by Anton Ouren of Linden,
A.. W. Trow of Glezville Oh ~CIeamery
Management and Will Currje on ~The
! Dairyman's Machine"
Wednesday evening:wlll be turned ov-
eFto THE Women's Auxiliary. After re-
marks by the presidents and report by
the secretary, the following papers will
be read:
"What We Need" by Mrs. j. s. Sco-
6eld;7 ''Sohloquy of a 3ish-eloth'' by
Mrs. Viola Wilcox; 'tWhat' Our Girls
Should Know" by Mrs. Gurrir; ssSelect
Reading" by Mrs. Childs.
Wednesday morning, beginning at 10
o'clocls, the following subjects will be
discussed: ''Theory versus Practice" by
Mrs. McRostic; "Betweea Hay and
Grass" by G. R. Pew; "The: Minnesota
KlondlSe" by J. II. Carpenter; 'sVaried
Agriculture'' by Mrs. Holiness.
Wednesday afternoon the reading of
imp ortaat papers will be continued, the
following appearing on the published
progran=
"Dairy Conditions" by Mr.. Holmes ;
"Chemissry'of Feod'' by Prof Snyder;
"Cow Stables by Rev. Currie aGrow-
ing of Fodder Conn., by Prof. Hays:
Wednesday evenings program will be
sufficiently interesting to warrant every
body in turning out. The address of
the evening will be made by Hon. s. n.
Owen, followed by paper on @Agri-
cultural Education" by Col. Liggett,
of the Agricultural school. Mrs. Virgin
la Meredith, preceptress of the~sehool,
| will also be' one of the speakers, .asd A.
j. Wilcox, editor of the Northwestern
Farmer, will talk on '.The Breeders Art >
The program for Thursday morning
includes tahs. by L. r. Hobart on
"Tblngs Most Needed to Improve the
Dairy Industry" by H. E. schuknecht
on "The Necessity Of Intelligence and
Ability in the Up-to. date Buttermaker"
and by BID. White on 'Our Dairy School
and our Butter and Cheese Makers
Thursday afternoon Prof. Thomas
Shaw CT the State University will make
a "Plea for the General Purpose Cow"
and Prof. Hacker will conclude the con-
vention's program with a. talk on "Les-
sons from our Experimental Work."
During the convention there will be a
competitive butter and cheese exhibit
for the following premiums: All cream
cry butter scoring 81 points or over will
receive pro rata portion of 500, ac-
cording to the number of points above
80. The sum of $50 will be divided be-
tween exhibits of dairy butter scoring
above Sc points, andthe sum of $25 will
be given away inthe cheese class.
Exhibitors are limited to one package
in each class and not more than $15 of
the pro rate shall be awarded in one
class to any exhibitor.
Wells & Richardson will give solid
gold medal, suitably engraved with
name, to creamery buttermaker scoring
highest with the Wells & Richardson
color. Ten dollars in cash will be given
to the person scoring second highest, AMI
IS for the best exhibit Of dairy butter.
The Genesee Salt Co. of New York
will also give a diamond stud, valued
at $50, to the buttermaker whose tub
scores highest, providing same is salted
with Genesee salt.
The Japanese mi:ister has retained to
Washington from his native country and
announces that Japan is stoutly opposed
to the annexation of Hawaii By the
United States and will most certainly
loccaaion serious trouble should the
American government insist upon this
particular scheme Of territorial acquin-
tion.