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Show Equipment Has Been Shipped Ship-ped from Los Angeles-Plant Angeles-Plant to be in Operation Opera-tion by Sept. 15th It is assured fact that Milford will have a modern creamery in operation within thirty days. This good word was brought to this city by Gene Kirk on his return from Los Angeles Monday. In conference with W. H. Zirbel, R. H. Nelson and their associates in Los Angeles, he learned that the organization had definitely decided de-cided to engage in the Creamery business in Milford, and having received the assurance that the farmers of this section had agreed to purchase a sufficient number of cows to justify the installation of a plant, they had made immediate arrangement for the shipment ship-ment of the equipment, some of which is already in transit. On his return Mr. Kirk arranged a lease for the new creamery company on the W. A. Miller building for temporary tem-porary quarters for the creamery. This building is already equipped with refrigeration plant, ice-boxes, etc. It will enable the company to start immediately im-mediately upon arrival of the additional addi-tional machinery. It will also give them sufficient time to secure the proper pro-per location for the construction of a large creamery building, probably in the early spring. Mr. Nelson, a practical creamery man and an expert in his line, who visited here a few weeks ago, will be in personal charge of the new institution. institu-tion. Wrm. J. Cross, president of the California Cali-fornia Dairy Stock Co., and one of his associates will' arrive in Milford today for the purpose of arranging for the delivery of something over two hundred hund-red head of high grade dairy cows, purchased by the Milford and Minersville Miners-ville farmers. As soon as arrangements with the State Bank are made in financing this purchase, the cows will be shipped from their California dairy farms, which will probably be within the next week or ten days. The advent of a creamery in Milford Mil-ford will give an impetus to the dairy industry which will develop our fertile valley to a greater extent in a shorter time than any other form of agriculture agricul-ture that might be engaged in. Where-ever Where-ever the cow has taken her rightful place, and man has done his part, we find the highest type of farming, the best improved farms and most satisfied sat-isfied farmers. From the plans made at present there is every reason to believe that the Milford Creamery will be in operation oper-ation by September 15th. |