New Britain herald., 1921-08-20
AGREEMENT FOR AMERICAN RELIEF
 LN RUSSIA Zy SIGNED --LITUINOFF
 HOPES FOR BETTER UNDERSTANDING
CONNECTICUT GUERNSEY BREEDERS
 DECLARE VAR ON NADUZTERATED MILK
Join With American Cattle t Club in Effort to : Have
 Congress Pass Fordney
 RiH .4'.

Declaring that the public is being is being injured, about 50 Guernsey breeders and their wives, representing the Connecticut division of the Amer iican Guernsey Cattle club, declared war on adulterated milk products at their meeting in the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday afternoon. The dairy men who came from all parts of New England and nearby states, have an annual outing once year. This year they met as guests of tse president of .he Connecticut division, B. Allen Moore.
 Shown Over Farm.
 In the forenoon the visitors were shown over the Moorland farm with it's prize herds and modern dairy equipment after which they as- scmbled at the Shuttle Meadow club for luncheon. Beef was the principle dish at the luncheon, and a novelty feature which was much enjoyed was offered by the steward in placing at each place pint bottle of the fla mous Moorland milk. Nothing but empty bittles were returned.
 Business Meeting.
 The business meetip1, in the after noon was opened by MT. Moore, as D, esident, with the statement that at the Moorland farm they now are breeding the fourth and fifth genera ton of the same families 'The idea said MT. Moore, lis not to gather to- gether fine collection of >kplnsive l animals, but to so breed that the young breeder starting in can begir where we left off," He extended z welcome to the city on behalf of him self and his superintendent, MT. Wied I man.
 Robert Scoville, of Salisbury, na rional president of the association | spoke on the need of more concert ed action in this section of the coun try, and movem ent was started to wards organizing a New England di vision with a paid full time secretary Mir. Moore was instructed to com municate with other states in Nev England and arrange a meeting O l The executive committees to formu l uate plans. 1 d1oiIS sIlllS SdulS llHo were made by Secretary Musser of the Massachusetts division.
 i State Secretary Walter A. Cook, o1 l Litchfeld, read a communication from national secretary, F. B. Hills, on the Congress. The letter is self explana- tory and follows:
 My Dear Sir:
 | oJoL that there is, before Congress now, bill known. as '"The Fordney bil1," H R., 7459. This bill has been framed to limit the sale of so-called filled milk products by imposing thereon heavy license fees and a tax of thre' cents and one-half a pound or frac tion thereof. ,,
 Filled milk" is understood in tn bill to mean all evaporated milk iron which the butter fat has been re moved and a vegetable oil substitute' therefore. The public being de ceived into using this in place o whole condensed milk and it is boun' to result in considerable detriment t.
 the dairy industry and injury to tn consuming public. It would be yer excellent thing for your association t consider this carefully and get il touch with your congressman in en listing the support of the measure"
 It was voted unanimously to exer all the influence the association ca
 muster to fight for the passage of thi bill.
 Among those present were noticed F. E. Tucker, agricultural expert fo Holland county, and P. A. Campbell dairy SpecialiSt at SrOrrS,