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Show OPPORTUNITY Why not have a creamery at Milford? Mil-ford? Why should the cream be sent to Salt Lake and there sold as butter fat? Look at the full cream cans loaded load-ed at the station every day. Where is there a better natural dairy country. We are glad to announce that the start has been made and that many are now preparing to build silos. It takes thirty pounds of silage a day with a little roughage to feed a cow. H. E. Adams of Malone reports that from January 15 to March lst.j this year his returns from four cows amounted to $219.6 4 and he has the cream checks to show. This went to Salt Lake. The cost of feed for the 4 5 days was 90 dollars. All the profit is not represented in the net returns for the cream. Four calves have been added to 1iis future fu-ture herd and anybody knows the other values of skim milk on a ranch. Walter James of Black Rock has also made a start in the dairy business busi-ness and is shipping to Salt Lake. It is only a small step from the start to realize the value and need of silos. W. J. Eurns saw this need coming and is prepared to furnish the 'latest 'lat-est in silos. When the dairy 'business is started you can look for some handsome increases in-creases in land values. As a last word, the News has to say: Why not a creamery at Milford. Next week the News will publish a list of bulletins on silos and silage sil-age that have been issued for the farmers benefit. |
