The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

on topics reiating 10 dairy FARMING sucn as
feeding, dairy food and other topics. 1t Is
free. and the women are especially invited.
The meeting opens at 10 o'clock, and there
VIII be forenoon and afternoon sessions The
Snyder. of the experimental station; possibly
Prof. Shaw. c. l.. Smith and Miss Smith;
w. L. Eberman state chemist; julie Law
renee, late assistant dairy commissioner will
also speak. Mr.. W. L. Chappell has the
matter In charge, and will probably make q
short talk on cheese. =
An amicable agreement has been arrived
at In the Oshawa creamery matter, and
work upon the new creamery will be COM
menced at once: The contract for the erec-
ton OF the building has been awarded to
Cornish & Co.. of Minneapolis. The officers
for the association have been elected, as fol-
lows: Thomas Burch, president; Charles
Lang. treasurer: Ralph NJ. Boys, Fred
hye gentlemen have been empowered to Sc
lect secretary and manager. The building
Will be located near the school house on
Seven Mile creek. Forty-fve farmers have
signed an agreement to support the insti-
tuition ana it Is expected that the concern
will be successful. The creamery will be
ntted up with al the latest improved ma
chinery for making butter.
The annual meeting OF the Hutchinson Co
operative Creamery association was held in
the companys building Saturday last.
The business done by the association for
the year just passed has been most crafty
Ing. The product of the creamery has been
not only very large but of most excellent
quality. Credit for this latter fact belongs in
great measure to Mr.. Parsons, the butter
maker, who was engaged for another year.
The following officers were elected:
President-E. A. Tews.
Vice PRESIDENT. X. Peterson.
Secretary-W. T. Hughes.
Treasurer-A. N. Smith.
Directors-William Leslie, J. Olivia Jr, P.
Weese.
The factory received 2,S21.443 pounds OF
milk and paid 63.3 cents perlhundred weight
tor same; factory made 124E810 pounds of
pounds OF cream. The averageitest was 8 8S;
22.6 pounds sof milk made pound of butter.
Cost OF making. butter per hundred weight
$l.S5. Expense for the lear 1888 was ST. 211 g.
The total receipts for the year amounted to
$20, COO.
The annual meeting of the Big Stone City
Creamery company was held last Saturday
afternoon at st. Charles hall. The attendance
was larger and more interest manifested than
at the meeting year ago. The experim snts
tory, and the theory that sufficient COW feed
cannot be grown has been exploded time and
again. Louis Rubin, In his talk, stated that
he raised this year from eight acres enough
corn fodder to sustain twenty cows through
two winters. The milk receipts were much
heavier in December, 1898, than for the same
month in the year 1897, with a steady in
crease for January. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-John Heffernan
Secretary and Manager-J T, God.
Treasurer-August Mueller.
Directors-John Heffernan L. Rubin, Au-
gust Mueller, ]. T. Gold w. D. Hail.,
Inc statement for the year ending Dec. l.,
1888. was as follows:
Total milk received pounds 444 1924
Total butter fat, pounds ............... II 1914
Amount received from sale of butter. SO, 664 80
Amount paid out for expense .......... s07 so
Amount paid per cwt. for per cent
Hl.h 6b
average test ......:..:............. IS
The outlook for the Graceville creamery is
bright. At meeting of the board of drec-
tors the institution was leased to c. H.
Johnson. the buttermaker, for a period of
three years. Work for the coming season has
already begun A determined effort will be
made to interest farmers in the creamery
Several milk routes will be established and
wagons to haul the mix put on With the
cooperation Of the farmers the institution
Will be money maker for all interested
Several improvements are contemplated by
the new manager.
The Glencoe Creamery association. number
ing about 100 stockholders, held their annual
meeting on Tuesday afternoon last week. with
nearly all members present Much of the sue
cess OF the financial part of this industry
is due to the carefulness of their butter.
maker A. Peters. The reports for the past
year showed as fellows: Pounds of milk
received, 4,17o,4oo; pounds of butter made,
uiOuty received from safes. x3U. 1877 "a
average price paid for butter, 16k cents; total
expense OF running, $4,221.95. After the trans
action OF the general business the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year:
rotary; e. c. Buck, treasurer; Joseph Buska.
Charles Bednar, Pat Murray and G. Poll
man, directors.
The first annual meeting of the subscrb-
ers OF stock In the River Point Creamery
ASSOCIATION was held In the school house in
district No 81 last Monday afternoon, where
the following officers were elected: ]. Fl.
Healy. president; w. e. Kenyon, secretary:
Il. z. Borchert, treasurer j. W. Kaplan.
n. +. Ciemmenson, w: M. Jirousek and F.
has been subscribed. A temporary Ice house
is being built and the ice for use in the
creamery next summer will be harvested It
is the intention of the creamery association
to build, soon as possible, SO as to he able
10 oegln making butter about March l. This
creamery is to be located in the southern
part OF Somerset, near Straight river.
The following officers were elected to seq e
the coming year at Ahe annual meeting of
the Berlin and Summit creamery, of Steele
dent, M. Iageson; secretary, +. G. Sloan.
treasurer, G. E. Sloan; directors, John Ell
1 4gs rsn Lars &c ea asp T. Brynstad
ne report OF the secretary was as follows:
NJ NJ poun9s OF mix received. ....... 5,257 1888
butter used by patrons, lbs. Is, $685.
butter solo, IDS ....--...... .211, $40
Total butter made lbs 0.047.5
Balance at beginning of year. 5000 as
i'eceiVeu from sales OF butter....... Al, 1894 SO
paid Io na.ron:; lii; s42, 900 So
Paid running expenses -. 1853 OF
Balance at end of year,. PSI 90
total ...... .............s4 2,2 90 70
Tbo Dol