The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-21
BUTTER SHOW.
Continued from Firsa Page.I


in the standard of the goods nnanufac-
tured. and Kansas today has a very
enviable reputation in the foremost
markets of the country.
Even the foreign markets begin to
recognize in Kansas butter q quality
that fits it peculiarly for exporting. and
experiments made along this line by
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture
in Washington, disclosed the astonish-
ing fact that Kansas butter ranks first
in the item OF grain, body and solid
matter.
kansas is climaticalIy favored very
much in the raising of feeds suited for
milk purposes as well as for the hand
ling and caring for milk and manufac-
turing Of it into dairy products Hav-
ing this as an advantage over other
states, with its close proximity to many
of the best markets in the country
there is everything favorable to it for
a still greater growth, and nothing
seemingly at this time prevents it from
becoming at a. very early date the fore
most butter producing section in this
country
THE PROGRAMME
After the parade at 1:90 the order of the
day Tuesday follows:
Call to order.
Music BY MarshalPs band
Invocation.
Address of welcome-Governor J. W.
Address of weIcome-Mayor Charles A.
Welcome on behalf of the agricultural
interests-F D. Coburn
Welcome on behalf of the creameries-
c. H. Pattison.
Response-H J. Neitert. Walker. Ia.
Presidents address-IrWin Paul Spring.
Committee reports
Appointments of committees.
follows: -'--'e
song-L- 6: Lombard, Omaha.
AddresS-W. K. Boardman, Nevada, Ia.
Influence of Occupation''-Rev. F. S.
Blaney. Abilene.
Feeding and Development of the Dairy
Cow" Illustrated by stereopticon views
Prof. Clinton D. Smith, Michigan.
Music.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1;9O p. M-BUT-
TERMAKERS DAY.
Maintaining Harmonious Co-opera-
ton Between Buttermaker and Patrons
M w. Ashby. HazletOn. Ia.
state Aid for Dairying' Henry
E. AlvoTd, Washington, D c.
The Use of Gasoline Engines as Power
for Creameries and Skimming Stations -
Chas Harding, Norfolk. Neb.
Examination of buttermakers' class.
7:30 p. m.-Entertainment furnished by
Topeka Commercial club
IRONS DAY
Selecting the Dairy Cow'-Prof. T. L.
Hacker. ST. Anthony's Park, MINI. Cribs
lecture will be illustrated by five or ten
living types of cOws.)
THURSDAY, 1:30 P. NJ.
1.-The Value of Szim-miIk for Calf Rails
ing''-Prof Chas- F. Curtis, Ames, Ia-
CottreH. Manhattan, Kan.
kansas and Its Possibilities as a Dairy
State''-J. Dixon Avery. Chicago, III.
'.Pasteurizing for Buttermaking''-H E.
Schuknecht, Albert Lea, Mimi
Rural Institutes''-H. NJ. Brandt, Can
ton, Kan
THURSDAY, 7:3O P. NJ.
Music.
Eastern Markets and Western Butter
-J. ]. Macdonald, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE Dairy Farmer and His Cow'-Ex-
Governor Hoard, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Music.
Election of officers.
FRIDAY. FEB. 25. IL A. NJ.
Sale of butter.
FRIDAY. 1:SO P NJ
Addresses by butter judges.
THE Creamery Industry in Oklahoma"
p E. NissIey, Ell Reno. O. T.
The Creamery Industry in South Da-
kota''-M Myers. Huron. S. D.
How Can We Interest Patrons More in
the Care of Cows and Milk?''-G. L. Hub
bell. Waukon. Ia.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment
On Thursday a special train will bring
hundreds of farmers from eastern Kan
sas. This is being arranged by F. S. Hurd
of Meriden-