Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Dairymen Hold Convention
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water, seven or eight quarter sections
of land and just recently sold three.
bloOded bulls for more money than
the entire place was worth fifteen
years ago. This man Lee, for tina. is
his true name, owes all this prosperi'
ty to the dairy COW. This change If
results will be seen all over western
North Dakota, because we are getting
into line. Gentlemen, l welcome
you"
The response was given by J. G.
Runday of Chicago in a very pleas
ant manner, and the state and city
were highly complimented, as we'll as
many expressions of confidence of the
value CT this meeting not only to the
state, but to the Northwest in gen.
eral. That Bismarck and North Da-
kota were making records now that
would stand in the future as the be.
ginning of great things.
Seven States Represented.
There was a good attendance and
the states of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Nebras-
ka. Utah and Idaho we're represented.
Mr.. Winkjer, as president of the as
ISOLATION, presented an outline of the
workings and gave a brief history of
the organization at Bohemian a year
ago, and outlined the purpose of the
association. He spoke of the great
value of one state coming in contact
with another state and showed the
advantage this gave in comparing re-
suits and profting by the gains in
n direction and avoiding mistakes
in another. That the getting in touch
In all lines of thought was beneficial,
that the states and nation could CO.
operate, as well as neighborhoods
and individuals, and that the educa-
tional policies could be SO
much. better carried out on this broad
scale than could be done by a neigh.
horhood or ven a state alone. That
in places the work would overlap
somewhat, but that the loss that way
would not compare with the greater
loss when cooperation was lacking.
But that states and localities must
learn their places in the great task.
Wireless Stations Everywhere.
That the number of people present
did not represent the influence that
would 60 out, as in every direction
there we're silent influences at work
that meant far more than was nov
visible. That the program was far
reaching in its influence and that the
newspapers would reach thousands of
additional individuals that could not
be here in person, but that would take
a warm interest in the meeting and
would read every word that was print
ed.
Asked That lndividuaIism Give Place
to Public Interests.
There was much more said by this
great worker that would be of benefit
If space permitted. But nothing that
he said had more weight than the
plea for broad united effort and that
individualism must, If necessary, give
place to a broader community inter
est, or even state or national inter-
ests.
Had to Go to a Sick Mother.
There was a wave of sympathy felt
when it was announced that G. M.
Lambert, federal dairyman, Salt Lake
City, could not be present, as he had
been called to see his sick mother,
but his paper was read by Prof. Mar
tin, secretary Of the association,
which follows:
THE ESSENTIALS IN ORGANIZING
COOPERATIVE cREAMERiEs.
G. N. Lambert, Federal Dairyman,
Salt Lake City.