Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-01-07
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR BUTTER MAKERS
Sioux Falls Is Making Elaborate
Preparations to Entertain the
National Association.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ADDRESSES
Wilson, Major Alvord ana
Ex-Gov. Hoard Among Prom"
ncnt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Butter Exhibit.

Sioux rails, Dec. 2V.-I. ~ huhlSi,
of this city, member of the executive
committee Of the National Butter
Makers association, has just received
a copy Of the official program for TINS
big meeting, which will be held at
Sioux Falls January 20 TO 20, 1879.
Everything indicates the largest at
tendance in the history Of the associa-
ton. The premium list is practically
completed, and it shows h a over
$4,000 will be offered in prizes. Iowa
and Minnesota will be here with large
delegations. Both of these states are
out for the next annual meeting OF the
association, and they will have large
delegations of workers here.
The program opens Monday even
ing, january 30, with an entertain
ment of delegates and dedication OF
Auditorium hall. The first business
session will begin Tuesday afternoon
The governor of South Dakota, Mayor
j. II. Lien, Of Sioux Falls, and Judge
II. II. Keith, representing the Bust
ness Mems league Of this city, will lie.
liver addresses of welcome. There VIII
he responses TO these addresses 10y
President Paul Of the National Butier
Makers association, and others, anu
then will follow the annual reports OF
the officers of the association.
Tuesday evening w. 5. Moore, OF
Chicago, will speak on the History
and Object of the National Creamery
Butter Makers Association aud Du'
ties OF Its Members" Scores will be
read that evening, and there Will be
presentation Of medals, cups and the
state banner. There vii! also be
two discussions Of the greatest
importance to butter makers. The
subject of the first is BEST Way OF
Handling Milk in Hot and Cold Wealth
cr from Weigh Can 10 Separator. u
w, Louthan, of Linn Grove, Ia, and y,
Morck, Of Germania, Ia, will lead the
discussion on the above subject. The
second subject, BEST Way of handling
Cream from Separator to Finished
Product" will be lead by T.. j. How
ard, Crete, Neb., and s. IIaughadh, OF
New Sweden, MINI.
The center of interest Wednesday
morning will be in butter hall. But
ter with score cards attached viii be
open TO inspection in the presence OF
the Judges. There will also be sam
pies of butter on exhibition from Den
mark, Sweden, Australia, France, Eng
land and Austria. The butter will all
be sold to the highest bidder. The
butter for competition must all be in
Sioux Falls by Monday, january 10,
one week previous 10 the opening OF
the convention.
Wednesday afternoon is 10 begin
with n procession of delegates headed
by the state which wins the prize ban
ner. At 3 p. m. papers and discussions
will again be taken up. The subjects
and speakers will be How Shall We
Secure the Desired Flavor In Our
product?" by II. w. Bouska, of AmcS,
Ia, which will he followed by a gem
real discussion, els ~Pasturiling Cream
Milk for Making Butter n Success
by f. b. Fullmer, of Ettrick, Wis, and
w. f. Jensen, of Bcloit, kas. "llow
Shall We ltipen Our Cream by Dan
lei Bluer of Omro, Wis.,, and discussion
led by NJ. w. Ashby, Of Hazleton, la.
Wednesday evening, discission, The
Cause and How to Prevent Mottlcs,'
by II. Ii. GronbCck, of Jewell, Ia, ana
II. T.. Schuknccht, of Marshalltown,
In. ''Thc Cause and How to Prevent
Mold" "Cleanliness Essential to Good
Making by Mrs. J.. j. Stew.
art, of GAINESVILLE, MINI, and GiIchrist
Stewart, of Burnside, 5. ID. demand
of the Hour" by j. J.. Jackson, presl-
dent of the Vermont Butter Makers
association.
On Thursday morning there is to be
a meeting of the National Dairy union.
discussions will occupy the aft
ernoon. f.. w. 'Grcycr, Of Newell, Ia,
and II. n. Miller, of Randall, Ia, will
lead in n discussion of Butter Max
ing as a Profession and Its Opportuni-
ties" A. w. Trow, Of Chenille, Mimi.
and 4. G.. Armstrong, of Collins, Ia,
will lead in the discussion of should
the Butter Maker in Cooperative
Creamcrics Also Have General Charge
OF the Creamery" Charles Harding,
Of Norfolk, Neb., and George ii. Cur
Ter, of De Kalb, H., will lead Il discus
sion on rcfrigerators.
Joseph Wild, of New Tim, Mimi,
will have a paper Thursday evening"
Boilers and Engines and Their
Economical Management" II. 5.
Bell, of Walworth, Wis, and George
Carr, Of Aurora, Ill" will lead the dis
cussion Of "How Can We Convince
Patrons that Results from the Bah
cock Test Are Correct?" s.. b, Huyck,
of Jefferson, n. Y, and L. c. Creigh-
ton, of New Hampton, Ia, will debate
the following: Resolved, that the
management of eastern creameries is
superior TO the management of cream
in the west" Reports of the
evening and officers will be elected.
Friday afternoon will see the clos
ing exercises of what promises TO be 4
great convention. There will be a dis.
cusssion, open to all members of the
question, as the Average Butter
Maker Receiving Just Compensation
for His knowledge, Labor and Expert.