Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-14
Several Towns Are lnNous
10 Open Cooperative But
termakinq Plants

With the approach of spring there
comes a further awakening of inter.
est in dairy and creamery work in
North Dakota and following the meet.
ing Of the North Dakota State Dairy
mems association recently held in
Fargo, announcement of the opening
of many creameries over the state is
made.
Portland Plant Opens.
The creamery at Portland, which
has been closed for some time, will
be opened shortly with H. c.. Jensen
in charge as buttermaker and manag.
or. Mr.. Jensen has been engaged in
the management Of the Galesburg
plant for the past few years and has
kept it open in the face Of rather
strenuous opposition. The Ga1esburg
creamery will not be closed, a. an
other man has been secured for that
position.
krausc Goes to Rhein.
F. c. krause, one Of the we'll
known buttermakers of the state, has
written the dairy department that he
has rented the Rhein creamery in the
! IoWu III luC ohIDC HNIuC anu t"N AI
will operate it under the name of the
Oliver Creamery, and will open for
business on March l6.
Hannaford Wants a Creamery.
The business men of Hannaford
are making a proposition that ought
to appeal to some practical butter
maker and creamery manager. They
have written to the dairy depart.
ment and said: IF you a get any
good ibuttermaker interested in the
project we shall he very glad to give
him every encouragement possible,
as well as free use of the building
and equipment for a term of years."
William Angus is chairman of the
committee having the matter in
charge and states that there is a good
opening there for some Wide-aWake
Ambitious man, well versed in the
creamery business.
Carson Cooperative Creamery.
The business men of Carson n
the farmers of the surrounding cOu
try have joined in a plan to reorgan-
i2e the creamery company there and
reopen the plant. There has been a
guarantee Of enough cows to make
the venture a success, and the actu-
al operation of the creamery will
start in a few days. An expert but
termaker has been engaged, to con-
duct the business of the company and
a market has been established for
the product.
Watford to Hold Meeting.
A letter has been received by the
dairy department asking for a speak
er to be sent to Watford, a village 40
miles southeast of W1lliston, to work
up interest in dairying. 1t is, not
planned to establish a creamery there
just yet, but in the words of the parry
who wrote the letter: Il say we
must get into the dairy business
here, and while ! don't think we are
ready yet for a creamery, it is time
to begin to get ready. = " =" It
is probable that a meeting will be ar
ranged for the near future.
Many More croameries.
There Is word coming from all
parts of the state to the effect that
creameries that have been closed for
some time will be opened this spring
and there are a number of new
creameries to be started. in some in
stances the companies have been.
formed and the machinery ordered,
and in other cases it is still in the
embryo, but with good chances Of
success. That the number OF cream
cries in the state will show a large
increase in the present year over any
other time in the history Of the state
now seems to be an assured fact.
Many March Meetings.
Arrangements have been made for
a number of meetings in March and
the following series of dates and
places has been worked out up to the
present time:
Portal, 16; Maxbass, IS; Powers,
Lake, 20; White Earth, 81; Spring.
brook, %; Ray, "a; Palermo, Is, and
Lisbon, q and %.
1t is probable that a number Of
other meetings will. be arranged for
before long, but the above are the
only definite dates that have been
made.