The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-18
The State Dairy Association to
Meet at Manhattan.
viii Hold a Four Days Session,
March 4, 5, 6, Z.
SPLENDID PROGRAMME.
Creamery Butter and Cheese
Exhibit Will Be a Feature.
A Silver Cup and Cash Prizes
For Highest Scores.

Manhattan, kan-,Fe 1S.-The rapid ad-
vance of the dairy interests in Kansas
during the past ten years is TO be attrib-
uted largely to the influence of the State
Dairy association, organized in 1887, and
which has held meeting each year since.
j. G. Otis of Topeka, at that time a mem
ceSsful dairyman, was its first president
which office has since been held by a
number of prominent men in the history
of the state The work of the aSSocia ton
has been persistent and to a purpose. On
its programmes have appeared the names
of those most expert and scientific feed
ers, breeders, creamerymen, butterInakers
and dairy farmers of the United States
copies of its annual proceedings in the last
ten years and by this means rather than
BEEN aeco o This 'h work has BEEN
accomplished without aid from the state
lions and memberships.
The hfteenth annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held at Manhattan March
to Z when the best program in the as
Soeiations history will be presented. The
railroads have granted one and one
third rate on the certificate plan. Aside
from the attractive progra NINE the Kan
number of Kansas farmers and their
boys TO attend.
cheese will be one of the most Instructive
features. To the maker of the highest scor-
ing tub of creamery butter the creamery
men of Kansas will present $50 silver
cup. The association offers cash prizes OF
$40 and s. to the two highest scores be
side a diploma to all scores above So:
Cheese makers will receive cash prizes of
so and So, which go to the TWO highest
scores To the SWIMMING station operator
who in an examination of subjects per
tanning to station operation secures the
highest grade a cash prize of $40 will be
given and to the second highest So The
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH l.
Presidents address-E. G. Lewellen,
secretarys report-T. A. Rorman, To-
: ;EnslIage-Its. Value to Dairymen and
Stock Growers E. N. Cobb duff Jersey,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5.
ing, Miss McIntire; Manhattan.
CowgilI, editor of Kansas Farmer To-
siies-How to Build Cheap, to
WEDNEsiDAT. EVEN1NG. MARCH ..
vord ehe dairy Ia diafson S'G bureau Of
animal ind9stEy washington D; fo C. cow
missioner, Lincoln. Neb:
THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH G.
(Skimming Station Operators SESSION.
The Swimming Opera tor-What He Is
and What He Should Be- F. L. Huxta-
Examination station operators class by
W; II. McInstry, Topeka;
THT'RsDAY EVENING, MARCH 6.
''Pasteurization and Its Relations to Kan
sas Dairying," Prof E. H. Webster, Man
haitian.
Butter for European Market" Prof G.
L. Mckay, AmeS, Ia.
New Basis Upon Which Farm Sepa-
rator Cream is Bought" Prof. e. w. Cur
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH l.
Crop Rotation DR.. Henry Wallace,
Des Moines, Ia.
Growing and Feeding Alfalfa" H. D.
How Profits in kansas Dairying May
Be Doubled Prof. H. NJ. Cattreli. Man
haitian.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH Z.
The True Type of a Dairy Cow, Prof.
Hacker. Lincoln, Neb.. before the dairy
stock judging school with living illustra-
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 7.
Due Weston Around the World in 1872
Address-Dr. Henry Wallace. Des
The association will hold no afternoon
meetings. This will give all members an
opportunity to attend the dairy stock
Judging school which will be in session
each afternoon of the week March 3-S in
elusive.
The stock judging school is conducted
under the auspices of the Kansas Agricul-
urged to attend Before this school num-
Der of experienced breeders and judges will
appear. Among the number will be H w
Cheney, Topeka; e. n. Cobb. Monmouth,
ILL.,: Prof. T. L. Heacker, Nebraska Agri-
cultural college, Lincoln, Neb- and such
others of prominence may be secured
L. A. Borman is instructor