The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
GOOD CREAMER|ES,,
HOWTO WORK THEM
larmvillc AIonkeycd With Pro
motcrs, and Then Solved Il
Very VcNatious Problem.
RIGHT MAN IN RIGHT PLACE
How Crcamcrics Can Pay-En-
icrprisc That Cuts Two
Mays AT Once.

Not long ago the subject OF dairics
and crcamcrics was discussed in the
Industrial Section and liberal quota
lions We're made from II bulletin is
sued BY tile Agricultural Department
OF the United states government. III
the which people We're advisd TO &c
n little slow about taninG stock IN
creamery enterprises that We're pro-
noted by the proprictors of factories
:llat make creamery machinery, etc.
That was good advice, but unfortun-
ately il came a ittloetoo late, FOR
quite /; number OF Virginia commu-
mites that had already taken stock
in crcnmdrics located where the raw
material was not. and where it would
take year, or maybe several years.
70 create the raw material. that is the
:alk. OF course, the object OF the
promoters WAS TO sell tho machinery.
and that object being accomplished
tho said promoters pulled up stakes
anu left, ANA the creamery. for the
lack of raw material TO work upon
soon got into a state of inocuous dcs-
uctudc. such a creamery was estab-
listed in Farmvilc, the wideuwakc
county scat IF The county OF Prince
Edward. and pretty soon it got on the
lame duck list
Ent Fortunately l'armvil,c has some
folks in il Who know no such word
rs fail, One Of the Stockholders IN
the machine" promoted creamery. ana
he held. according to Tie seductive
method of the promoters, only one
share, said unto himself my town
cant afford to score Il failure ana
50. notwithstanding tic fact that he
had his hands full OF other business,
he took hold OF that creamery lie.
was quick 10 see Whcrc the trouble
was. The creamery would pay All
right IL IL had the goods to sell FOR
be il said 10 tho machine" pro-
Hotcrs' credit, they put in a good plant.
and they ought TO have done so. for
they GOT good pay for it. but no fac
tory can make the goods to sell unless
II has the raw material to work up
There We're not enough cows IN ten
miles OF harmvillc to furnish the raw
material to make tic creamery a pay
ing institution. ana this is the trouble
that George NJ Eobcson SAW. lie Goi
controI Of the stock. took some other
Widoawakc fellows in with him, prop-
crly capitalized the thing ana Wen;
TO work
TO 90 into all OF thu details or the
good work done BY Robeson would
ill two or three columns. 1t Il,
enough 10. say that lac first Sot large
number Of farmers Interested and per-
SCadcd them TO mako grass. Then
Ire bought first class milcil cows in
carload lots and sold them TO reliable
grass growers on good long time. pay
ahlc on tho in$taimcnt plan assur-
Ing them that tho creamery would huy
I'll Of the milk they produced
*fcll TO make 4 long story short,
ltobcSon got onto hat idea two Years
ago 1t has worked TO Il charm To-
day lie creamery is getting enough
milk to keep it going on an expense
paying basis. and ere long 1t viii gel
enough 10 keep II busy ali the time.
and then 4 Will lie u good money
maker. The creamery Is supplying the
lcca! market With butter and ali OF
the other iirst-class products Of n
!irst-c'ass creamery and the surplus
|, Is Icing shipped to Washington, phila.
dclphia and New York, where the lIcr-
CONTINUED ION Third 'I'aEe.) ~ m