Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-24

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We congratulate the butter makers
OF the Missouri slope upon the high
quality of the product made at the sew
eral crsameries as shown by results at
tanned at the Pan-American exposition
where our butter successfully met the.
competition of the old dairy states and
won third place. We are highly graf
flied at the splendid showing made: ID
the butter exhibited here and note with
no small degree of pride that the scores
equal those at the recent Iowa COM
petitive contests where the entrymen
included some of the most noted but
termakers of Iowa and Minnesota.
While recognizing the ski1l of cur
local buttermakers we indorse any
movement looking to the establish
ment, under state or cooperative pat
ronage of school of instruction for
creamery and dairymen, to the end
that our manufacturers may be kept
abreast Of the most approved scienti-
fic methods of practice
The success cf the North Dakota ex-
hibit at the Pan-American exposition
is most gratifying. That our state,
with the smallest appropriation of any
there represented should carry Off the:
honors of the second place in the mat
ter of awards is cause for pride and
iustities our faith in the resources OF
our state and it's future development.
We believe the states exhibit at Buff
falo has been a profitable investment
and abundant results will be realized
therefrom in the large increase of de-
sirable homeseekers who will come to-,
states this year.
Therefore. we earnestly recommend
a liberal appropriation for the St Louis
exposition in 1908 and ask our legis-
/ lative delegation to vote and work for
its passage.
| To w. F. Gushing, whom we are
pleased to have with us at this time,
We extend our heartiest thanks for
his great interest and untiring work at
Buffalo in connection with Governor
Bartlett, in behalf of the general in
terests of the state, and particularly
for his labors in advertising to ftht.
world the excellence of our creamery
products and adaptability of this sec
tion Of the state for diversified farm
| ing and dairying, in view Of ais sue
cess at the Pan-Ameican we express
the hope that he may be induced to
keep UP the good work for the state at
| st. Louis.
| I'VE feel that thanks are due the
state Pan-American commission for
the effective yet economical manner in
which the peoples money was ex-
pended at Buffalo, and indorse the
plan of Governor White at once to
proceed with the work of preparation
of exhibits for ST.. Louis
The thanks of this convention are
also due Governor White and Commits
sioner Turner for special interest dis
played toward the creamery industry
as their cooperation would be a great
and to the full development of this
industry in this and other sections OF
the state.
The indefatigable work of Prof. E.
E. Kaufman in the upbuilding of the
states dairying resources is of ines.
timable value to the creamery inter
ests. Words of thanks fail to con-
vey our appreciation of his efforts but
we pledge our nearnest cooperation in
his work of furthering development
along dairying lines.
We indorse such institutes as this
and favor organization Of the Missouri
slope dairymen for the purpose Of
their perpetuation.
We thank Prof. T. A. Hoyerstad of
Crookston for the able manner in
which he has presided over our delib-
erations and for his instructive ad-
dresses
The instructive talks OF Hon. B. D.
White of ST. Paul have proved most
beneficial to his hearers and should
he again come to the slope he will re
ceive royal welcome
We appreciate the many courtesies
Of the people of New Salem during osrr
stay and especially thank R. F. Flint.
of New Salem, for his untiring work
in .furthering the success of this in
stitute.
In conclusion we thank all who
have made addresses and disperse feel
ing that the first creamery institute
and farmers convention to be held IL
this part OF the state has been a great
success, and we unite in a hope for a
continuance OF the work so we'll be-
gun
Distinctly Original.
(tlara-R1,t yrara fhn plancs f1nScrihnx1 4