The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
which exhibits are to be made.

which exhibits are to be made.
The following appointments have
been made for the state fairs and
other important exhibitions of the
present year:
British Columbia. New West
Illinois, Springfield ....... Sept. &c. Oct.
Kansas, Wichita ............ Sept. 10, "a
Maine, Lewiston .............. Sept. 8,
Manitoba Winnipeg =. ......... July II, 16
Maryland, Timonium .......... Sept. Is, II
Minnesota. Hamline :. .......... Sept. 5, 10
Mississippi, Vicksburg :. Nov. 7, II
Nebraska, Exposition, Omaha
900. ............ June i, Nov.
New Hampshire, Grange.
New Jersey. Waverly Park . Sept s, 0
New Jersey. Interstate, Trenton
............ Sept 70, ~
New York, Syracuse " Aug. 49, Sept. 8
North Dakota, Mandan ........ Sept "a, 80
Ohio, Columbus :. ........ Aug. 49, Sept. Q
Ontario Fat Stock, Brantford. Dec 6,
Prince Edwards Island, Char
Rhode Island cranston ...:.:. Sept s,
St. Louis, ST. Louis ............ Oct.
South Carolina Columbia 49,. Nov. Z, IL
Spokane Wash.) Fruit ........ Oct. 4, IS
Toledo, Tri-state. Toledo ........ Aug %. 27
Vermont, White River juno
w ton M,;wsui,es Aug SENT 81; SEPT p %
Charles e. Frink, manager Of F. B.
Fargo & Co.'s st. Paul house, was in
Chicago during the week. Mr.. Frink
took a very active part In making up
the party which went from the North
Star state to Topeka. Frink is whole
team, says Chicago Produce, with
a dog under the wagon, and Is very
popular throughout his state.
1.-The crowd we took to Topeka won't
be a circumstance to what we will do
if the meeting is held at Sioux Falls
next year." Mr.. Frink told his Chicago
friends. 1--WE will probably have
brass band in addition to our dairy
school quartette, and dress in uniforms.
Well also take butter with US which
will take the prize, just the same as
we did at Topeka"
There is no doubt in the minds Of
those who know Frink that if he takes
hold Of the matter he will have a big
crowd from Minnesota. These excur-
sions, with special trains, are likely to
prove very popular with the butter
makers in future. But the Minnesota
boys, it is said will have an organiza-
ton in Iowa to contend with next
year.
The Wisconsin board Of agriculture
and the state agricultural society,
which have been at loggerheads for
some time, have come to an agree
ment, the society having turned over
it's property to the board. The follow
ing officers have been elected:
PRESIDENT. NJ. True, Baraboo
Vice President-T. L. Newton, Beaver
Dam.
Secretary--M. R. Doyen, Madison.
Marshal-R. C. Vernon, Madison.
Managerial. A. Briggs, George McKerrow,
G. c. Cox.
Date of fair, Sept 1928.
The Albert Lea Enterprise says Of
the proposed departure Of H. E. Schuk-
necht from the creamery at that place:
H. E. Schuknecht surprised many of his
friends here last Wednesday by rendering
his resignation as buttermaker of the AL
as a suitable maker could be secured to
take his place. He has secured a position
in a large creamery at Madison Neb, at
increased salary. and will be superintendent
of the plant but will be relieved of the but
termaking work President Vandergrift says
pasteurizing will be continued at the cream
cry, while other members Of the board Of
directors believe it should be dropped, as
the experimenting done so far has cost the
patrons a good deal OF money. Unfortu-
rately for the creamery management try
ing to introduce pasteurized butter, there
seems to be no special demand for it, and,
as the expense is greater in producing it
that raw butter. there necessarily arises more
or less dissatisfaction among the patrons
of creamery trying to establish such
an innovation. The creamery has been for
tunate in securing the temporary services
of B. d. White buttermaker. 1t is pos
sible that he may be prevailed upon to re-
main in charge Of the creamery.
1t is said that the effort to popuIartze
pasteurization by skimming hot milk with
Reid separators has brought the Albert Lea
creamery down from first place in Freeborn
county to ninth in the price paid patrons
for milk: and it is this condition which has
led to the change.
The Freeborn County Times, of AL
bert Lea, Mimi, says:
The directors of the Twin Lakes creamery
held special meeting March at / O'Clock
p. M, and after considerable delay decided
to throw out the bonding system and hire
a buttermaker as soon as they could and
agreed upon young man from Alexandria,
Mimi, Mr.. H. G. Bergen. The bond system
does not seem to be entirely satisfactory
and the officers had considerable trouble in
getting buttermaker on this account
The Republican, Of Mitchell, s. D.,
says:
Farmers living in the south part of San
born county, the north part of Hanson
county and the northeast part of Davidson
county, held meeting, the object of which
establish creamery in that vicinity With
all the farmers of the same opinion regard