Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-01-13
DAIRYMEN'S MEET.
Thirty-second Annual Convention to
be Held Next Month at
Plattcville.

VI Guo w lScOuSlu Dalty mdu ASSOCId-
ton will be held at PlatSevllle, Wis,
on February 10, IL, 12, 1904.
A neat booklet, containing the pro-
gramme, premium list, rules and regu-
lations has been received and shows
that many able speakers will engage
in discussion.
The Board consists of j. O. Emery,
pr esident; G. w. Burchard, secretary;
H. K. Loomis, treasurer; A. d. DeLand,
H. G. Taylor. H. G. Adams, Steven
Favill, w. A. Henry, c. H Ever tt
and G. P. Goodrich,
Pursuant to a published call, asking
the dairymen of the state to meet for
the purpose of forming State Dairy
mems Association, seven men, viz,
| w. D. Hoard, Stephen Favill, w. S.
Green. Chester Hazen, H. +. Dous-
/ man, A. D. Favi |, and H, Q. Drake.
met at Watertown, February Is, 1872,
and organized the society which holds
its thirty-second consecutive annual
convention, February 10th-12th. 1904,
il Plattev.lle.
During this interval, and in large
measure through its Ell orts, the value
of the nm dairy products OF Wis
consin has increased from 81 100000
/ to $40. 900. Large IS this increase
has been, there is abundant room fer
further Improvement. The COW that
does not pay her board 10 everywhere
in evidence. 1t is the mission OF this
association to urge dairymen to keep
better COWS, give them better care,
feed them more intelligently, handle
t1eiI product to better profit and pro-
tect the dairy market from fraudulent
limitations. Through it's initiative the
Farm Institutes were inaugursted, the
Dairy School established, the Dairy
and Food Commission created, and the
dairy legislation of the state perfected.
The program Is as follows.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904.
First ses,'os $50 q. m.-Opening
F. rcises. Introductions and Individ-
ual Greetings.
Welcome address by the mayor.
Response by officers OF the associa-
ton.
Presidents annual address.
Second session. / 80 p. ma Local
Cow Census and it's Lessons, H. G.
Taylor, Orfordville.
Address, w. D. Hoard, Fort Atkin-
son.
A Day at the Dairy School, Clerence
I. Bragg. Bloomer.
Appointment Of Committees.
Third session, 1880 p, ma most
interesting special program is in pre-
Iparation, which will include addresses
by Mrs. AIDA F. Howie, and others,
interspersed with Music, Readings and
Short Talks.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1904.
The first hour of this session will be
given over to an inspection of the var
ious exhibits.
What Forage Shall the Dairy Farmer
Raise, G. Il. Everett, Racine.
The Farmers Cow, G.. P. Goodrich,
Fort Atkinson.
Veterinary Address, for Mon only.
DR.. A. T. Peters, Nebraska.
Second Session, l:30 p. m.-Adress
Mrs AIDA F Howie, Elm Grove.
Needs OF the Southwe tern Wiscon
sin Cheese Industry, U. s. Baer, Madi-
son.
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese Industry,
Fred Marty, ,Browntown.
Third Session, $50 p. m. Sharp
Annual Banquet. with Post Prandial
supplement.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1904.
First Session 9 a.. m.-Wisconsln's
Creameries-Their Needs and Duties.
James G. Moore, Albion,
Bacteria and Milk Supplies for City
or Factory Use, DR.. H. L. Russell,
Madison.
Address on Veterinary Topics, DR..
A. T. Peters, Nebraska
Second Session, 80 p. m.-Cheap
Feeds for Our Cows, Chas. L. Hill, |
Rosendale,
Feed and Caro- OF the Dairy Cow, j.
R. Danks, Madison.
Milk and Honey, N. Z. France,
Platteville.