The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
State Dairy Association i'm SEES.
sion at Manhattan.
About Two Hundred Visiting
Members Are Present.
HAVE LONG PROGRAM.
Visitors From Iowa and Nebras-
ka Will Have Papers.
Dairy Stock Judging School
Only i'm the Afternoons.

Manhattan, March 5.-The Kansas
State Dairy association is in session
here at present. More than one hundred
visiting members have arrived, and it
is. expected that the number will reach
two hundred by tonight. 1t will be a
meeting of great interest to the cream
cry and dairying interests of the state.
L. A. Borman, secretary of the associa-
ton, has been at work for weeks on
the preparation of the programme, and
1T includes not only papers by Kansas
men, but addresses and papers by such
men as Major Henry E. Alvord. chief
of the dairy division of the United
States bureau of animal industry; Prof.
@. L. Mckay, of AmeS, Iowa; H. D.
Watson, the alfalfa king of Nebraska,
who operates dairy big enough to run
a creamery of his own land DR.. Henry
Wallace, of Des Moines, Iowa.
The State Dairy association was or
ganized in 1887. John G. Otis was it's
first president. Its meetings have been
practical and much of the great pro-
gress made by the dairying industry in
Kansas is due to the association.
There will be no afternoon sessions.
Instead dairy stock judging school
will be in session at the State Agricul-
tural college each afternoon.
An exhibit of creamery butter and
cheese will be one of the most inStruc-
tive features. To the makers of the
highest scoring tub of creamery butter,
the creamerymen of Kansas will pre-
sent a SOU silver cup. Inc ASSOCIATION
offers cash prizes of $40 and IS to the
highest scores besides a diploma to all
scores above &c. Cheesemakers will re-
ceive cash prizes of SO and IS, which
go to the highest scores. To the skim
ming station operator, who, in an ex-
animation on subjects pertaining to sta
ton operation, secures the highest
grade, a cash prize of $40 will be given,
and to the second highest, IS. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5.
The Use of Dairy Products in Cook
1.-THE Relative value of Feeds E. B.
Cowgirl, editor of Kansas Farmer, To-
siSsnHow to tn, BqiId cheaply,Hog to
I'VE WED SSfssT} f %WENfNG. II MARCH
vor ris4g d in Majos b 6epss, All
animal industry, Washington. d. g co. -
Address. E. Bassett, deputy food COM
i" THURSDAY 19'G MoKNING, MARCH 6.
(Skimn1ing Station Operators SESSION.
and What He Should Be- F. IL. Huxta-
Examination station operators class by
THE Dairy Student After He Leaves
co TIGRs B E 2tiE MsGha MHkcH s.
(Butternlakers' SESSION.
sas pairyin r4 sG Prof. c E. n. WEBSTER, Man
Butter for European Market" Prof G.
New Basis Upon Which Farm Sepa-
rator Cream is Bought" Prof. E. W. Cur
tbs, Manhattan.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH T.
Crop Rotation, DR.. Henry Wallace,
Des MoineS, Ia.
.'Growing and Feeding Alfalfa H. d.
Watson, Kearney, Neb.
How Profits in Kansas Dairying May
Be Doubled Prof. H. NJ Cottre1, Man
haitian.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH T.
1.-THE True Type of a Dairy Cow" Prof.
ct illdo wit ctra-
tons
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH Z.
due WeSt-or Around the World in 1872
Days" ]. E. Nissley, Topeka.
Address-Dr. Henry Wallace, Des