Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13


which had been deferred from the morn
ing session. The subject was Care of
MIX and Cream on the Farm" Before
the opening of MIR. Hull's address, how
ever. the list of delegates to the meet
ing of the American Dairy Farmers as
ISOLATION was read They are as follows:
na,.,. WITT pI,.o. ,',s,,o
,,a..,. % r,.i,,e.,, =, 49, -,
stock. + q TrumbulI of Orleans G. e
Jones of Bennington. q. II. Dunsmore of
St Adams, T.. A. Andrews of Putney.
i H. Carbon of pittsford. r. w Draper
of Enosburg Falls.
Mr.. Hull mentioned. in passing. tho
oleomargarine law and said TINT II yas
IN to the farmers of Vermont to goo tba,
their butter was better than the oleoner
rnrine If they have good milk and
cream they will Get good nricos for I,
Mr.. Hull made three points about ,ni,k
II should be drawn in cleanlv manner
IL should be cooled quickly and ke,,
cool
Tho gathered cream system ia hore to
stay but good butter can he produced b,.
this system If cleanliness is observed +,
is not extensive TO cool milk and kee, If
cool and II is not extensive 70 no clcon
The milk. also should he delivered 70 ,be
creamery at least once II, overv tbrao
DAYS.
q r. Martin NOV, coil , ,o,,, ,,.,ra,. e.,
reference to the New England Corn ex-
position, to be held in 1910 Plans were
recently made Tor the exposition in Bos-
ton ana II VIII ne held this year either
IN fostoh or Worcester. Bon cities arc
trying To get II. Prizes as high as 500
VIII ne oHored ana it Is hopet that the
Vermont farmers viii be well represented.
Last year they were not.
Arptct.r T,-pAr ryrrNstov
Iloi' o. IT, INNS next spoke on ASri-
'"Hura' f'"'enslon' a Flrst Ana 10 'he
+ "' ''''' fi"i''Spr nuns sd''l 'iat en-
'''H'''" "''''S NV 9tiF'cn'nS VI '''c sI'Pe
81 university WORK heyond we Willis Oh
INC ''''F' W ''e people Inc ele"ien'
VI P"F@"I" contact Is more "seu III this
"oih VI Europe IMAM IL If III 'h'S country
ana " mas much more erect tEen the
p'i.'t'" i,aSe' IL wouiu De pehehc'a' mere
H.H'e"S'oh WORK III TINS country Is no"
III inc formative stage ana III some states
'"c "cV"rtiheht OF agriculture anu 'he
"E''ou''"'I co.iese WORN at croSs pu'-
poses Asricul'nral extension WORK U.s.
| io"eNer' gong on increasingly all over
''' '"u''rN' nioNeaoie schoo' Vi "7i
,,',, Nuu'u "e,p we WIN e,ea'is
s,rat,ons co,,Id ho yi,.en would holm for
scoin,, ie believing Insnection is another
thing tha, would la good for tho State
of Vermont
u ! w MINERS FOX MlLh AND
CREAM.
At the cor rlusion Of his address Pro-
fossor Hills was asked to read the milk
| and cream scores The cup winners We're,
Tor milk. W. Draper of Enosburg Falls.
So ~; for cream Quechee Fels Farms,
q. lie president also announced that
the alumni of the dairy school of the col
| lege of agriculture would hold meeting
during the coming farmers week. the
members to be notified of the exact time
| later.
| The debate was the next thing on the
| afternoons program. The question was.
! Resolved, That dairying offers better
Opportunities TO Farmers Of Vermont
Than Market Gardening and Fruit Grow
ing. The affirm at.ve was taken by G. 7.
Moran G, H. Howe. alternate, NJ. F.
, "'u '',' e"'Ne y, -n' Hn
A. ~
49,. -. -. 1'O,', Wy
, a." "a an, ''''
- 'e'''' '"e "''''
SUM of DNlR1 MEN > ASSoClA-
TON.
"rhc History and Rene.its of tho ver.