The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
WHEN BUTTER MEN CONE
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE A DLSTIN-
GUISHED GATHERING DURING
NEXT MONTH
NATIONAL IN ITS CHARACTER
Convention Will BE Attended by a
Host of Machinery Men and
Dealers Beside the
Creamery Men.

The programme for the NatinaI Butter
makers association Is completed, so far
as 1t could be completed, by the execu-
tive committee of the association, but
there are features not down on the list
Of papers and addresses, says the Chica-
go Produce They are mentioned In a
general way, as follows:
The st. Paul Commercial club will
have charge Of musical and other enter
tatnments, announcement of which will
be made during the meetings."
The convention opens Monday, Feb. Is,
and closes on the following Friday aft
ernoon, after the afternoon session. Mon
day is to be devoted to the reception and
entertainment of delegates
Tuesday morning the delegations from
the big city markets will arrive in St
Paul, and other specials will be coming
in from all directions, and delegates al
ready on the ground will be busy meet
ing those who are arriving.
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the
first session will be called to order by
President Haskell Gov. Van SAINT will, on
behalf of the state, give delegates their
first formal welcome. Mayor r. A
Smith will welcome the delegates to the
city, and there will be third speech Of
welcome from H. A. Boardman, president
of the Commercial club, which secured
this convention for St Paul. To J. G..
Lombard, Of Omaha, has been assigned
the duty of responding to these addresses
of welcome. The annual address from
the president of the association, the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer, and
plete the first session Tuesday evening
is to be given over entirely to machinery
hall, and that will be splendid time to
make a thorough inspection of the dis
play.
1t has been arranged to close machin-
cry hall during the sessions and as both
machinery and assembly halls are under
easily carried out. Tuesday evening,
however is not the only time specially
set apart for machinery hall. There is
to be a session Of the convention for the
presentation of papers and discussions
Wednesday morning, but there will be
none Thursday morning. From a. m.
to noon machinery hall will be open and
receive the whole attention Of delegates
and other visitors.
WILL SELL THE PRIZE BUTTER.
Friday morning attraction will be the
butter hall. It will open at 9 q. M, but
previously the exhibit will have been ar
ranged in order, beginning with the high
est scoring package. Score card will be
attached to each tub, and the judges Of
the butter and experts will be there to
consult with exhibitors about their
scores. At II a. m. Friday Secretary
Sudendorf will offer the butter for sale,
and 1t will go to the highest bidder.
This session in the butter hall will not
be open to any but members of the as
ISOLATION. Prospects are that the exhibit
will be immense. Certainly it will be
larger than at any previous convention
of the association.
Officers of the association are counting
upon the presence of Hon. James Wilson,
United States secretary Of agriculture;
of ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin,; of Maj.
Alvord, chief Of the dairy division,
United States department Of agriculture,
and Of others prominent in the dairy in
tereSts. These gentlemen will give adj
dresses. Thus it Will be. seen that the
programme as announced for each ses-
sion does not tell of all the good things
provided in the way of papers and adj
dresses for this convention.
The reading Of papers relative to the
creameries begins Wednesday morning
and concludes with the Friday afternoon
session. The election of officers Is to be
held Wednesday evening. The reading Of
scores and presentation Of medals will
take place at the Thursday evening ses-
sion. Following Is the programme Of ad-
dresses and papers:
of the Creamery Manager q. H. Gurier,
Of DeKalb, Ill; Requirements and Edu-
ture," $. Haugdahl, of New Sweden,
Mimi; What Can the Buttermaker Do
to Induce His Patrons to Increase and
Improve Their Yield?" F. Riley. of Fos-
"wednesday, 1870 D. m.-''Modern Milk
Testing" Dr.. E. N Eaton. chemist I'LL
nois dairy and food commission; Farm
Separators," J. II. Rushton, Fatrmont,
Neb.; Testing Gathered Cream" J. N.
Muncey, Jesup, To-; High Versus Low
Ripening Temperature" w. w. Day,
Tripoli, 10.
Wednesday, 7:3O q. m.-'Do Paper I'm
ers Produce Mould?" w. s. Moore, Chi
cago, Ill: address by Hon. James Will
son, United States secretary of agricul-
ture; scng, by J. G. lombard; STARTERS
and Flavors," Prof. G. L. Mckay, Ames,
To-; reports of committees and election
Thursday, 1:3O D. m-"Moisture in But
ter" Prof. e. H. Harrington, Madison,
Wis; "The APPRENTICE in Creamery
Work" Asage Wind. Pittsbury;, KHap:;
Passmore, lola, Wis. Little Creamery
Leaks" D. H. Brown, Sioux City, 10.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Address by Hon.
W. D. Hoard. ex-governor of Wisconsin;
address by Hon. James J. Hill, st. Paul,
Mimi; humorous selection by G. l.. Co'e
Jr., st. Paul, Mimi; reading Of scores
and presentation Of medals, cups and
banner.
Friday. 1:3o p. m.-'Unlform Sailing of
Butter" c. L. Fitch. Fort. Atkinson,
Wis; general discussion and addresses
hibits of butter. General discussion Of
questions not disposed Of during proceed
ing session