The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-07

the cold rains which destroy her capacity
for butter and milk. She should not be
kicked or scolded. but should be treated
as nearly human as possible. being given
the best of foods. lie also did not think
much Of the whole cotton seed as a food.
giving the same reasons as Mr. Johnson
Hon. !. b. Hunnicutt secured the attea-
ton OF the president and arose and IN
vited the diarymeu in a body to attend
the state fair at Naldosta. saying ji'at
tn, management had requested him to -
So as the legislature Will be there 10 IN
spect it and it's workings.
Mr. r. B CLARK. of the LaGrange
creamery. then read paper on the Sun-
iect of How the LaGrange creamery
adc Hutter for the World IS F3iE ~
Paris. This creamery has 1ust been
- ,yyara.1 me medal at the Paris eXpcsi-
tion and his paper was locked iofwafu 10
with interest
When asked at this juncture by some
one in the audience how 10 eradicate tne
taste and smell Of Wild onions from but
ter. Governor Hoard said tnat saitpeue
could be used TO an advantage, ANA pro-
ccaded 10 score the butter before nm,
..ivipc his opinion on flavor and grain.
eavin.- that he found when too mdch col
ron seed had been fed that il deprecated
the favor. and advised against using the
whole seed at AL. just the meai. as tne
OH would not produce any butter tie
also recommended the use Of a starter N
creameries IS economic basis anu d
lester of the conditions.
Secretary VI. l.. Ducgau read letter
from the Pan-American exposition man
agement at Buffalo asking that the
Georgia Dairymen's Association make aii
exhibit there ard also send 4 de.tSate
This matter was received wlth approval
"a rAatF
stage. told him that if he wanted 10 MAKE
an exhibit that IL would do no go9u %
ask for assistance from the Georgia leslS-
lutors. who would hide themselves hehlha
the constitution while hey squahdereu
money on less beneficial matters Inc
only way to do 1t was for the dalrym men 70
go to work and the ladies' wouid heip
them. -
apnointed to confer about the matter and
,.annrt on II at some future day: J. I.
Dennis, w. L. Walker. r. B. Clark. f.
/. Rerrien. Mrs w II. FELTON, and Presi-
dent r. J. Reddins. who was. on ihotloh'
requested to act as Chairman
Secretary Duggan also read reSoiu-
tiou asking that the members ask thelr
representatives in congress to oppose the
oleumarga rinc bill. known as the Gr5at
bill which would come up before congress
on December 9Th. tie stated that the
present Oleoma rgarinc laws In the state
were a menace to the dairymau, and good
butter making. His resolutions We're
adopted, and a number OF the dairymeu
told of their congressman who had al
ready pledged their support to il.
r J. Merriam introduced a resolution
also asking that the legislature be aSte d
to take steps In regard to assisting the
passage of "A bill to put down oleomarsar-
inc, and it was carried unanimously. as
was also another resolution by nun ASK
ing the legislature to pass a bill author
izin@ the organization of u farmers insti-
tute.
The announcement of the prize win
ners ia the butter contest decided by the
scoring of Governor Hoard was then an
mOunCed.
First prize. Dixie Creamery, Griffin.
Second prize, Harmony Grove Creamery.
Third prize. LaGrange Creamery.
Fourth prize. the Sparta Creamery.
In the dairy class the following were
the awards: