The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
FOR STATE DAIRYMEN
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT LIE SUEUR
GOOD LIST OF MONEY PRIZES
The Association VIII Distribute
$3.50, as Well as "a Number of
Prizes From Supply HOuses-Out-
line of the Proposed Work of
Each of the Three Days Sessions
Secretary CrickmOre's Work.

OWATONNA, Nov. 30.-(Special. )-Sec-
retary Robert Crickmore, of Pratt, Of
the Minnesota Dairymen's association, Is
sending out programmes of the twenty
second annual convention, to be held at
LIE Sueur, Mimi, Dec. IL, IS and IA, and
from the list of valuable addresses to be
presented it will be well worth the time
of any dairYman or farmer to attend.
The sessions of the convention will be
made highly interesting and profitable.
The convention will open Tuesday, Dec.
II, at 1870 p. m, with an address of well
come by Hon. C. N. Cosgrove, mayor Of
LIE sueur, to which Rev. c. D. Belden
Of Austin, will respond. President John
Mathieson, of Austin will deliver
his annual address, after which
the reports of the secretary and
treasurer, with the appointment of
committees, will follow. c. L. Smith will
discuss the topic, Some Undeveloped
Dairy Resources"
The evening programme begins at 8
o'clock, at which session papers
will be read as follows: Address, Mrs.
V K Wilcox; MANY Mickle Makes
Dairy and Poultry" Mrs ]. H. Nc
Rostie; "Woman's Relation to the
Dairy" Mrs. c. H. Robbins; Notes
From Dairy Farm" Mrs. M Currie;
Pages From Farm Life Mrs. E. l..
Stoughton; remarks by Gov. Lind; pa
per by Mrs. M. l.. Holmes; The Why of
My Choice Mrs Julia A. Lane; Home
Dairying," Prof J. L. Hacker; Home
and School Education" Mrs. V. c. Mere
dith.
There will be but two sessions on
Wednesday, Dec. 13, the second day of
the convention. Papers to be presented
at the forenoon session are: Experiences
Of a Two-Year-Old," A. w. Mowbray;
Ayrshire Cattle" John w. Scott; Dairy
Talk" w. L. Chappell; The Condition
and What We Should Do for the Cheese
Industry A. j. Glover, state dairy and
food department; Breeding Dairy Cat
tle," Prof T. Shaw, school of agricul
ture; and in the afternoon the scores
will be announced, and Prof. T. l..
Hacker, school of agriculture, will make
an address. Mrs. c. Fl. Robbins will read
a pare on Progress in Dairying." Fol
lowing this will come the reports of the
committees, adoption or rejection Of pro-
posed new bylaws and the election Of
officers.
In the evening an entertainment will be
given at the opera house by a first-class
troupe, free to all members of the Dairy
mems association.
Thursday will be buttermakers and
creamerymen's day, and the last day Of
the convention. The morning session will
commence at o'clock. The programme
will be followed: weigh Room, Weigh
Can, Sampling and Testing F. w. Gra-
ham; address by B. D. White, assistant
dairy commissioner; Creamery Refrig
eration," Hon. E. Evenson; Review of
Recent Dairy Investigations, - Prof. II.
Snyder, school of agriculture; THE
Newspaper on the Farm Mrs. J. H. Nc
Rostie; How to Make a Butter Exhibit"
j. X. Bennett, secretary Minnesota But
ter and Cheesemakers' association. The
afternoon session will begin at 1880
o'clock. The following papers will be
read. Creamery Management" John
Morton; Remarks on Cheese" E. B..
Williams; What I Know About Dairy
ing" August Samuelson; MY Experience
Feeding Dairy Cows on the Farm" L:
Won Lehe. Unfinished business will con-
clude the sessions of the convention.
The association will distribute $40 in
prizes on creamery butter; $40 in prizes on
dairy butter; $25 in prizes on cheese,
and SIS in prizes on dairy cheese. There
are also a number Of special prizes offered
by creamery supply houses.