Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-01
producers rs well.
FOR LOCAL MARKET.

lne UlhThct iot etic thin ""h W.
for the present at least, local one"
said Mr.. Ely, and depot will soon
be established for its distribution
that will be centrally located for
quick and efficient service. Milk
that is to be shipped any distance or
exposed to deteriorating weather
conditions will be pasteurized.'
This latter should certainly be
comfort to those rearing babies on
cows milk as medical men generally
admit that an impure milk supply
kills more babies in the great cities
than all the diseases to which child
life is subject Then too, it deals a
Knockout to the deadly typhoid
germ which cannot fail back on
water so pure as Deming's to con-
tinue its activities.
WORTH SEEING.
1t is worth trip to the ranch to
observe the correct methods being
used to secure to the community
an adequate and pure milk supply;
the vast content of well groomed
cows: the careful and intelligent ac-
tivities of!the attendants and most
important the full pals of Jersey
milk pouring their golden streams
into the sterilzed cans used to con-
vey the product to market.
The following reference to the
project is clipped from the Albu-
querque Evening Herald
"Deming gains and Albuquerque
loses in a transaction closed here
this afternoon by which Ralph c.
Ely of the former town buys from
Captain W. H. CLEARWATER the ia
nous CLEARWATER dairy herd, all Jer-
seys. many of them registered, and
constituting one of the finest herds
in the west.
The consideration is not made
public, but Mr., Ely acquires thirty
two cows, five of which are regis
istered, eleven two-year-old heifers
and seventeen calves. The cattle
will be brought in from the Gilen-
water farms north Of Albuquerque
and will be sent sou t h to Dem
ing tonight, Mr.. Ely accompanying
them in person. The recent placing
of a large part of the CLEARWATER
farms on the market in small tracts
influenced Mr.. CLEARWATER to part
with the herd which he has been
building up under most scientific
methods for the past six years. The
herd is recognized by experts as
without an equal in New Mexico.
The purchase of the CLEARWATER
Jerseys marks the last step in the
establishment of a big model dairy
at Deming on which Mr.. Ely has
been engaged for some time. The
plant, which will be located on the
Ely farms just outside Of Deming,
will be absolutely modern in every
particular and will be the equal of
any dairy in the United States in
scientific equipment. Two huge si-
los, of reinforced Portland cement,
are now under construction. Each
is forty feet high and fourteen feet
in diameter and gives a combined
capacity of 260 tons of siagc. The
milking stable which is now COM
plete, is 30 by 80 feet interior d.
mansions and has cement hangers
with running waters throughout. II
is as sanitary as modern scientific
dairy building can make it and will
be a model in the southwest.
The milk house, also of reinforced
Portland cement, is II by IA, int
rior dimensions, with built in refrig
orator, separator, aerator and al
other appliances for modern dairy
ing.
THE new plant" said Mr.. FL!
this morning, will be absoutel,
modern in every detail and ever!
scientific appliance and precautiol
for perfect sanitation will be provi
ded. We have the market for tn
product, and with my equipment o
silos expect to have everything il