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Show MR. TVILLING IN IDAHO 1 P. Jensen Tvilling, manager of the Sanpete Valley Creamery Co. ofthis city, returned late last week from Teton Valley Idaho, where he had spent a few days with farmers and dairymen considering a proposition propos-ition to start a condensed milk factory fact-ory in that neighborhood. Mr. Tvilling, Tvil-ling, who is a graduate of the Danish Dan-ish goverment dairy school and a reconized authority throughout the country where known on a!l matters pertaining to the dairy business, went to Idaho at the request of the men of Teton valley who are interested inter-ested in the project. He was asked to go there and explain the business to those interested and to promote as far as possible in the limited time at his disposal, the proposition. It required but a few hours of Mr. Tvilling's time among the progressive progress-ive Teton people to convince them that such a factory as was promised is by odds the best dairy proposition that can be run on an extensive plan and enough cows and cash 'were subscribed sub-scribed in the cource of one afternoon after-noon to insure the success of the proposition. pro-position. Local people would do well to take up the matter of condensed milk factory for this section with Mr. Tvilling. Such an institution means about three times the revenue from the products of the dairy than the creamery and is a wonderful asset for a dairying community, such as this ought to be. Mr. Tvilling has made an undoubted success of the creamery business, even against the strongest competition, and if he j could be induced to undertake the I promotion of a condensing factory ' here, with strong local backing, it is quite certain that he would be equally successful, to the very de-I de-I cided benefit of the community. Mt. Pleasant, Spring City and Fair-j Fair-j view together could eaisly support a condensing factory which in turn would bring a double pay roll to the milk producers. The price of milk would be from $1. GO per hundred. |