The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-07
FalIon Cream
In Demand
Visit to Coast Plants
by Project Man Shows
Future Market
Is Growing

During a recent visit to the dair,
show at Oakland L. e. Cline, fedora
agriculturist of this project, fount
that had preparations been made ant
money available that this county anl
project could have put on a winnine
number. In fact he believes that thi.
class of advertising would have beer
most effective, as it would have com
pared favorable with the exhibits
over the major part of California
He states that another year the same
show Is to be staged and that $40, 900
abs been pledged and underwritten
for such purpose.
His idea is that preparations
should be made another seasons-to
place an exhibit from this county n
competition with the Californians
and is confident that 1t will result in
benefits generally.
Cream In Demand
While on his trip he made a per
sonal visit to the Oakdale Creamery
plant and talked over creamery pro.
ducts with Mr.. Larson, who is In
charge. He was assured that the
cream from this section ranks higa
in butter fat and IN many instances
is of a better grade than that Sc
cured from nearby dairies. He also
stated that the plant is in the mar
ket for more cream, in fact the
amount is not limited and he en-
couraged the continuance of dairying
in Nevada. Considering the length
of the trip it was stated that the
Fallon cream was all that could be
anticipated.
Mr.. Cline also visited the East BaV
Creamery in Oakland. This plant
receives a considerable amount Of
cream from this valley and section
The management of this creamery Is
In the market for all the cream that
can be forwarded from the project
1t was stated that while the cream
has been coming in excellent condi-
tion as a whole that in a few in
stances it has been held too long ow.
ing to cold weather conditions in
ANtftiNos II " do 6nE tGtRA iliaA HUI r
frequent shipments be made as be
tween Nevada and the coast ocea-
sions several changes in cream and
the fresher 1t is received the better
for all concerned.
The East Bay people have been
directing attention of possible set
tiers to this project. especially those
withing to go into dairyng. In most
instances, however, the cows eanno
be sent to Nevada owing to tubereu.
lar conditions which exist along the
coast. In many instances cows are
rented and not owned. At the pres
ent time several families are figuring
on coming here, as the comparison
in land values and hay is an ineent-
i've, and the coast market for butter
fat is the same.
High Land and Hay
While reviewing the conditions IN
California among the dairy people Mr.
Cine found that hay was costing ap-
proximately twice as much in the
stack as it does on the project Land
and pasture comes at double If mo-
treble the price of the same lands in
this project. In one place there had
been a water shortage the entire
summer and it will require a bond
issue to put that section on its feet
with additional storage capacity.
All these facts nave been placed
in the hands of the creamery people
on the coast. With the inquiries that
have come in and the coast cream
cries, who are looking to the outside
for their supplies, assisting in advo-
eating the advantages of this pro
| ject, Mr.. Cline is of the opinion thai
another season will see a consider
able number of new dairymen estab.
lished on the project
It is the general belief of the dair,
and creamery people OF the eoas
that butter fat prices will continui
to range high, thus assuring thosH
in the business of a steady and grow
ing market for their products.
The establishment of a name 70
the butter fat of the project has be
come generally known over the coast
and as has been explained man,
times there is room for many times a
many more COWS. Those in the bust
ness are continuing to add to tn
stock and it is the general prediction
that Churchill county will within
very few years rank foremost in thi
line of business.