131 



it is based on 20 years close observation of Ihe praHicnl cream- 

 ery -work in many countries. 



I said that my proposition would be impractical for "in- 

 dividual" creameries, as they are often called, but there is 

 no reason on earth why the farmer should not build such 

 creameries, or the banks lend money in them. 



Take any community which has been blessed with the 

 revelation of dairy truth, take any bank that has seen mort- 

 gages removed and good accounts opened by the aid of the 

 cow and co-operation, and build such a creamery. Then tell 

 me if it is not sure to make land more valuable in the neigh- 

 borhood, just as does a good school, or a good county building, 

 or a good road. 



Surely there is no use arguing this point with practical 

 men in this year of 1901. If pasteurization is to be generally 

 adopted we must have better buildings. 



YOUNG HOUSTON, 

 Prof. Haecker's Ideal Calf. 



