424 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



starter, the regular separator and those other things and get some 

 other kind; it would bother him a few days until he got used to it, 

 but he has brains to adjust himself to conditions and go on just the 

 same. You take some of those fellows that never score over 75 and 

 give them the best apparatus in Iowa and they could not score 97 if 

 their lives depended on it. Now I am through, and I thank you. 



DISCUSSION. 



The Chairman : Would anyone in the audience like to ask 

 Mr.Secor a question? 



Mr. Anderson : I would like to ask the gentleman what he 

 would do' with the farmers that are careless. What would be 

 the method of improvements. 



Mr. Secor: If we cannot get them to read dairy papers, 

 if they will not read and understand, it would be a blessing to all 

 creamery men all the way through if they were simply blotted 

 out of existence in the dairy business. 



Mr. Anderson : That is true, but how are you going to do 

 it? 



Mr. Secor: I do not know; that is the hardest problem the 

 dairy men have to face. 



The Chairman : Any other questions? If not, we will pass 

 on to the next number on the program. Professor C. Larsen, 

 of Ames, will speak on the effect of pasteurizing cream. 



