Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-14

"a oblouIu NhC "s~ N"> oo'
eminent aid in helping to form and
keep up these associations and just
how far one organization should LAP
onto another?
Paternai Help Should BE Obtained.
1t a thought that government
help should be obtained wherever pos
sible and that by the proper test be.
Ing made that a much greater profit
would be derived by every owner of
cows and In many cases actual losses
averted.
Keeping Tab on Faithful Managers
and e~uttermakers.
1t was further considered by the
meeting that the greatest loss sus.
tained by any community, after poor
cows, was the one of inefficient man.
agement. That many com unities
had been barely able to keep open
their creameries or had suffered a
loss until compelled to close from the
fact that the manager was not a man
of sufficient ability and experience to
be able to conduct the business in a
proper manner, and that a poor but.
termaker would II a failure where
a good buttermaker would show a
profit. So other things had to be test
ed as well as the COY
Difficult to Adjourn For Noon.
The convention was so interested
that 1t was 10th to adjourn for the
noon hour. The afternoon discus
sions showed equal interest to that Of
the forenoon and was kept up to the
last minute.
The Illustrated talk on concrete
construction by Mr.. Curtis was we'll
received and the audience was great
ly benefited. The showing of silo
construction was very closely follow
ed. The slides were good and the
pictures showed up well.
Are Our Bulletins As Simple As They
Should Be? q.
The chairman asked j. X. Doran to
talk to the convention on the 0ulle.
tin and its merits, for the press and
people.
Mr.. Doran was of the opinion that
the bulletins were OF very great value
but thought that they would be more
effective among the people if less
technical and palmer in language. He
also stated that there was a great i'm.
provement over those of recent years
and that the matter furnished the
press by the bulletins and the matter
furnished by the extension depart
ment of the colleges to the press OF
the country could be made far more
available if boiled down and cOuched
in simple language.
'r,;c .,,h;n1t nroucol ~, ovnolJo,t
discussion and it was decided that 1t
must be assigned as one of the sub
jects for discussion at the next annu-
al meeting.
Election Of Officers. 4
At the executive session held
Thursday night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Prof. c. Larson, Brook
ings, S. D.
Vice President-Prof. G. H. Benken-
dorf, Madison, Wis.
Sec Treas.-James H. Wallis, Boise
Idaho.
Report Of Committee on Resolutions.
The committee on resolutions. made
the following report:
Resolved, BY the Northwestern AS.
ISOLATION of Dairy Officials in First
Annual Convention Assembled, That
We extend sincere thanks to the Com.
mercial Club and City of Bismarck
for the hospitality and courtesies ex-
tended, and to the press for the pub.
LEFTY given our meeting.
Resolved. That we express our deep
appreciation of the work of the out
cninc nfioorc ,nI %hor1. kLo,o fhn
speakers and others who have con-
.trihuted to the success of our organ
,ization and convention.
Ss Resolved. That we endorse and sup
Port the work of the National Dairy
onion.
Resolved. That We are in hearty
sympathy with and highly commend
the efforts of the bankers and bust
ness men of certain states in the
Northwest to place dairy stock in
their respective communities, but that
we would caution them to greater dis.
! erection in the selection, buying and
placing of such dairy stock and re.
mind them that, as a general propo.
sition, 1t is better to grow into dairy
ing than to so into dairying.
Whereas, The members of this as.
ISOLATION have found that poor man.
agement is responsible for lack of sue
cess of many creameries, therefore,
be it .
Resolved. That we call the atten-
ton of the dairy interests to this fact
and urge upon them the Importance
of employing only trained and com
petent creamery managers and but.
termakers.
r. F. FLINT,
Chairman Resolution Committee.
Grend Forks Asks For Next Meeting.
At this time George Richards OF
Grand Forks was introduced and re.
Quested, upon the part of the Com.
mercial club and citizens of Grand
orks, that the next annual meeting
be held in that city and assuring the
association that they would be royal
ly entertained if they would hold
their next meeting there. As it is the
duty of the executive committee OF
the association to decide upon such
matters there was TO definite action
taken. Fargo and other cities have
also made similar requests.
The work was closed very pleas.
antly by the Commercial club fur
nishing autos and sending the visit.
ors out to see the capitol, the Coun.
try clubs new. beautiful home, the
boat landing and boats on the riye~