Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

Ithaca, y. y, who is connected with
the New York state college OF AgIicul-
ture. Prof. W. =. T.. Ioc<V God Of tho
Massachusetts Agricultural College was
also present at the meeting. aud on he
half Of the eastern Statca agricultural
and Industrial cXpositious told Of tho
success of live wire business men of
Springfield. Mass. in bringing TO that
city tho exposition which is the largest
thing agriculiuralv which has ever oc-
Cured in the history Of the New Eng
| land States \ picture thrown on the
screen showed the buildings which have
hcen planned and which will be ed
| in Springfield by October for the exposi-
/ tion.
EtTTEG SCORINGS.
The butter scorugs were also an
uounccd. John Bond Of East Montpelier
won the associations gold medal and
creamery cup with score Of o7ia The
dairy cup was won by Il. H. Bristol OF
Waltham with score VI a. There were
50 samples submitted to he scored The
highest scorc was 81. aud the lowest
was 50. the average score being 90:
/ The individual scores follow.
Class ONE DAIRY.
J. r. Pierce. Franklin, al : r. Perry.
South pomfrct -: s. u. Samson Isle
La Mott" nj; i. W. Strong, Nor,h Rom
fret, ?3l, 4. H. Bristol. Waltham. a.;
s. II. Warren. North Pomfret. at J. \.
Burbank. North romfrct. %, e. II. Loon
ard, North romfret. .5i:. ". IT, Ilar-
ring on, West Hartford. M. \. q. and
f.. W. Jones. sudbury. a2t. u A. Knee
land. Waitsied, ~; \. T.. Sharburnc,
North l'omfrct, %; T. ~ tandon. Pitta-
ford, ~; j. r. Candon. rittsford. %
j. +. Candon, Pitsford. % j. II. cloud
1'ompanooSuc. %: l.. =. Morse. Nor
vich, %: G. II. cobb, Wcstford. %; Car
&. johnson, Pomfret. at n. j. Livio
Woodstock. ~; T. Il. Eurnct. Bethel
oi; r. u. Perry & Son, Ira, n: Row
land r. Robinson. F'crrshurs. 9aia; r. G.
Jlummcr, Groton, ?%: r. T.. Grow, Wind
sor, ~. H. H. Carpenter. Cabot %
6. W. Leonard. Brandon. ~ Fred rar
), ker. Pittsford. M; g. &. Flint, Brain
tree. 20; g. i. Nelson Shackford Eas
Rycgatc, ~: T.. q. willard. North Hart
land. Gj'c: Charles Gates e Sons, Nort
TIartlaud 81; George Gihbic. Groton, ?3
, y. w. Perry, r,noshurE Falls, %; y. W
! rerey. Richford, .: g. l." Nichols
Enosburg Talls. o.; Ernest +. Pcrley
, Eichford, H3; Scott Farm. Rrattlcboro
, ~; Charles A. Creed, Fittsford. 93; j. y
y, Carrigan. Pittsford, ?i, Mrs. Russel
Tyson, Rrattlehoro. %; G. 5. Harris
-, Ferrisburg, %: NJ. l.. Hubboll, Fnoshur
Falls. M :. W. JoWett II Son. Mid
> dlebury, a5. D. :. Bliss, Middlebury. 20
: l.. W. Ball North PownaI. %; Ifll
, more Farms, Bennington, %; II. I
y Ovitt, EnosburS Falls, o..
. CLASS TWO CREAMERY.
k F. A. Rist. Wilmington. %. r. Z. Jcu
e ninGs. East Itardwick, @Jia: 6. G. Fuller
lonesvillc. 81; George h. Douglass cam
bridge. 93; A. l., Dow. West Ilartfor,
-: II. : bridges. Coventry, o. II. "
:, Gillette Montpelier. ?2i.: S l.. Harris
y Proctor, "a; G. W. Silcy. Marsh0clc
-; T.. J. Talbot. Barre, 95l2; Palme
, Bros. New Haven, ?5, II. w. Bcldcl
- Waits1cd. %; John Bond. East Mont
d. roller ?I'.: l.. II, Turnhul. Orleans .
-. f. Z. hayward. West Farlcc. % W.
- stone. stafford, %; George V Robert
, Essex Center. o., w IT, Wright, Waite
;, field, o2. q. H. Colburn, Washington, q
. T. G. Hollis, North Montpelier, Gi; H.
- Mcnamara. Orleans, ?3 Eugene Beal
s dettc. Nergcnnes %; J. II. Morse. Ea'
H. Barnet 93. G. f. Mcintyre, Dandy .
a IT, +. Hebert, Dandy, 90; NJ. +. Doni
le hue Essex Junction, G; II. l., l.yste
y White River Junction, 95; II. 7. Hoe
a. Sons. Woodstock, 96; B. j. Fulle
$ Williston, 9l; W. G. Porter sharon, 2
ID j. +. Donahue. NerGennes, 92 W.
4 Hall, South Londonderry, %; \,
* Wright, Riverside 50; John L. Ansbor
ID Derby, %. j. r. Lucia, Jr,, Bristol, 2
5; q. T. Metcalf. lrasburg, "a; +. +. Fov
l. lor, South Royalton, ~; s. c. Litchhel
~ Middlebury, %. Shelhurne Croamer
'p Shelburne. o.; Roy Montgomery ;
H. JohnshurN, ?d,
lc A brief abstract Of Commission,
err Brigham's paper follows:
HALE \ CENTURY or VERMONT
pAlRYING
- The history of Vermont dairyug {,
- a period Of i6 years has been WRIT,
,d into the reports of the Vermont Dair!
mems association. In the almost ha
century many changes. some almo
revolutionary i'm character, have tax,
n place Among the most important
! these changes has been the wider Sc
! aration of producer from consumer al
~ the removal from the farm to the ia
K tory of those operations which a
- concerned with the final preparation
dairy products for market, wheth
the form be milk, cream, butter
, cheese. Forty-siX years ago factori
NV for the manufacture of dairy produc
" were almost unheard of, To-day '
Wv have in this State 1873 butter manufa
10 turing plants. 81 cheese factories, "
W condensaries and 81 milk shipping st
tons Many advantages have follow
this change and many more are poss
BILE. The great disadvantage has be
~ the loss ON the dairNman's part of t
~ pride of producing a fine finished pro
g uct The time has come when We
up mont farmers should seriously rcas
wo with themselves if they can afford,
ire a matter if policy entirely apart fro
Try Continued ON page fOur).