Otho^s Fish Fry 



Otho Snyder, cream salesman for 

 Producers" Creamery of Champaign in 

 Clark county, sponsored a fish fry at 

 Nell's Restaurant, Marshall, Thursday 

 evening, April 7. Members and their 

 wives including 11 new patrons were 

 invited. 



In spite of a rainy, windy night, 31 

 of the 32 invited guests were there. 



They were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse John- 

 son, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevensen, 

 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drummond, Mr. 

 and Mrs. Luther Hamond, and Mr. 

 and Mrs. C. A. Pence, Martinsville, Mr. 

 and Mrs. G. L. Gore, Mr. and Mrs. 

 Harry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

 Hardway and children, Mr. and Mrs. 

 Pearl Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. John 

 Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curran, 

 Marshall. 



C. C. Burns, manager, told the group 

 that cooperative marketing, cooperative 

 purchasing, soil conservation, care of 

 livestock and farm management are 

 each a part of the program to improve 

 farm living. 



Otho expects to hold the next fish 

 fry in Cumberland county for patrons 

 who get a patron. "No patron — no 

 fish," says he. 



Corlinville Ready 



As we go to press the Producers 

 Creamery of Carlinville is putting on 

 the finishing touches in its new plant. 

 "By the end of next week we expect 

 to have the dairy equipment placed, 

 the ice machine installed and the but- 

 ter cooler completed," wrote Manager 

 F. A. Gourley. "We hope to start by 

 May 2, if not before. We are looking 

 forward to a good volume of cream on 

 the opening day. Truck salesmen are 

 now working on their routes." 



C. W. Simpson Says 



Producers in the Olney Producers 

 Creamery district are urging the cream- 

 ery to install a separator and roller 

 dyer to process whole milk as well as 

 cream. Sweet cream would be sold 

 to the ice cream trade with dry milk 

 as a by-product. If a sufficient volume 

 of sweet cream is secured it will be 

 churned separately to produce 93 score 

 butter. Records show that farmers 

 who sell whole milk or cream to a 

 creamery get more for their products 

 than those who sell to condenseries or 

 cheese factories. .r 



Byron McDuffee who has had one of 



the largest truck routes in Champaign 

 county recently extended his route to 

 include all of Douglas county. 



Two hundred patrons who furnish 

 the Farmers Creamery of Bloomington 

 about 200,000 pounds of butterfat an- 

 nually will send their cream to the 

 Carlinville plant when it opens. Forrest 

 "Doc" Fairchild, manager of the Farm- 

 ers Creamery, is fearful that the change 



will result in the removal of the cov- 

 eted "Largest Cooperative Creamery in 

 the State of Illinois" sign from the 

 Bloomington plant to some other Pro- 

 ducers Creamery. "Doc" says that he 

 will recruit 200 new patrons in time to 

 save the sign. 



' 



^0^7 £ei eUUa Qet Xm! 



Protect Your Investment:) 



VACCINATE YOUR PIGS 



WITH 



FRESH, POTENT 



FARM BUREAU 



SERUM 



OUT 



^tht 



SEE YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU 



28 



L A. A. RECORD 



