Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-18

(Written Specially for The Bulfetin.)
 Do you make a practice of reading advertisements? I do, and sometimes find them the most interesting things printed
 It's a long time since I've struck anythings in print which did me SC much good as the recent advertise ment Of milk producer out in Den
 It's the account of his Dream Come True and tells how, at last he has been able by spending for tune in--building and equipping It., to realize the dream of thirty years ago of a perfectly arranged and managed dairy.
 We are not told how he got the for tune to spend in this building and eauiDping. This Is an unfortunate omission, from the educa ttonal view point. For it would certainly have been worth while to let ambitious young dafrymen without any initial ca pital know how they were 10 pro ceed at the start-off.S If they've all got to wait thirty years and till they've made enough money at some other business to. build and equip It before they can have a correct dairy, the fact ought, to be. madeFelear.i
 It isn't however. so we must drop that part of the matter for the pres ent.
 The point Is that this especial man had a dream of a dairy, thirty years ago. and he has just now at last real ized the dream in herd and buildings. He has achieved his ambition. It is certainly interesting, it ought even to te instructive to note what his dream involved, even if we must not know how he first obtained the fortune to permit such realization.
 To begin with, the barn is so con structed as to be practically all win dows, except the doors and roof. This on the theory that fresh air and sun light are the worst enemies there are for bacteria of all kinds. Save for the greenhouse rather than a barn. More over all the windows are planned so as to open at just such an angle as will always protect the cows from direct draft.
 This scheme is one I should much like to study over. I have heard of window openings intended to prevent direct drafts, and have indeed. ex- perimented somewhat with certain devices planned for residences. As curiosity. I should like to see one which would actually ventilate in either an east wind. a northwest wind or one of these up-and-dow summer zephyrs which begin like June bug turn into a corSscrew and wind up like a rip-hammer. One which would actually ventiiate under all these con- ditiOns. and yet allow no direct drafts on anybody or anything under any circumstances. ..a ..l.
 The entire inside of the barn is fin- ished in smooth cement enamelIed with white, for the sake of additional light.
 A powerful fan in the barn ceiling, operated by electric power. I infer, assists in the ventiIating problem.
 There is also an electric vacuum cleaner for the cows. For not only is the barn kept specklessy and smell essly clean. but the cows and their -at- tendants are also shampoo to the last degree of shininess.
 How many times day the cows are curried and vacuum cleaned and doesn't mention. But it bears down heavy on the fact that there's a big bath room in tile and porcelain, near the mems quarters and "all employees are obliged to take a bath twice day, just before milking time Like wise they must wear sanitary white suits and caps and change them twice a day"
 Every cow on the farm is regularly inspected and must bear a certificate from the state veterinarian of perfect health.
 When the aI-importanE hour for milking arrives, the baths having been duly taken and the freshly 1aundered white suits and caps don ned, the milkers take their antfsepti- cally warranted pails, the foreman winds up the big mahogany Vtctrola 1