The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Average per cwt. of milk. ...
Average lbs of over plus per LOCO
lhs of ynjlk

average IDS OF over Plus per LOCO
lbs Of milk Observation-Disclosures. IL
The Nerstrand Creamery company
held it's annual meeting last Saturday
and the following officers were all re-
elected: President, F. A. Rolling; sec
rotary and manager, George Kispert
w. H. Helberg, treasurer; M. Kspert
and H. A. Eckert, directors. P. J..
CUTLER still remains as buttermaker
the company having secured his serv-
ices for at least two years yet ON a
contract. The creamery made but few
changes, the sinking fund Of one-half
cent pound on butter was abolished
They have paid out to their patrons
for milk and cream So, 300 during the
year just closed. This creamery boasts
Of being the champion high price in
stitution in Goodhue county
A public meeting, under the auspices
of the Minnesota State Dairymen's as
ISOLATION, was held at Jasper last Fri
day and was largely attended by
stockmen and farmers interested In
dairying, who live near Jasper. The
programme was most entertaining as
well as instructive and included ad-
dresses by Robert Crickmore. secretary
OF the State Dairymen's association,
and G. L. Smith, until recently con-
nected with the state dairy and food
SO1iiiiiASSioiI- AuGS0 TWO RenuI6m0n
thoroughly discussed the feeding and
breeding of dairy cattle, care Of the
milk, and other dairy topics.
The last issue of the Delano Eagle
says: 1T is very gratifying to the
farmers OF Franklin, as well as to the
people of Delano, to know that the
creamery at this place is in excellent
shape, both financially and mechani-
cally. Under the present MANAGEMENT
many improvements have been made
and there is disposition among the
patrons to increase their herds. In ia ct
Delano has the largest creamery on the
Great Northern line, with the excep-
ton of Litchfield, and there is eyerv
reason to believe that it has not vet
attained its full size. While it would
be unwise for farmers to depend en-
trely upon the sale or their milk for
revenue, there can be no doubt that it
is a very valuable source of income.
and those who have as yet held aloof
should engage in dairying to some ex-
tent.
The following balanced rations for
dairy cattle have been used with ex-
cellent results: Corn ensilage, 40 lbs:
English hay, lbs; clover hay, lbs;
bran. lbs; gluten meal, 2 lbs cotton
seed meal. l lb; oil meal, 1 h. Or, en-
SllaSe, 90 lbs, tame nay, III IDS; bran, 3
lbs; corn and cob meal lbs; cotton
seed meal, lbs; Chicago gluten meal,
lbs. Or. timothy hay. 10 lbs; clover
hay, 10 Tbs; corn 8 lbs; oats, IL lbs.
Or. corn slower, lbs; clover and tim
othy hay, lbs; sheaf oats lbs ruta-
bagas. lbs; bran, lbs; oats, 3 lbs:
corn meal, lbs; oil meal. lbs.
| Dairymen in and about Sioux City,
To-, have organized and employed coun-
| sci to test the Iowa law compelling
them to submit to tests of their cattle
by the state. veterinarian for tuber-
culosis. They claim the test is in
| furious, and that the law is Illegal in
providing no compensation to owners
of condemned animals.
The newly elected board of directors
of the Crown creamery, of Steele coun-
| ty held a meeting last Saturday and
| reelected w. w. Day Jr. as secretary,
| and c. e. Raymond vice president Ar
rangements were made with E. O..
| Quenvold to continue as buttermaker
during this year.
One Way Out.
81 thought your doctor forbade you to
smoker
and yet you're smoking?"
Certainly"
"How does it happen?''
Why. changed doctors, Of course. Pitts
burg DISPATCH