tHE DAIRYMAN. H 



public is awake to the fact that it has not been 

 securing milk as clean as other foods and it will 

 demand that it gets it, and the dairyman who 

 is ready to meet this demand will reap his re- 

 ward. When before did the president of the 

 United States interest himself in the milk sup- 

 ply of his city, as President Roosevelt has re^ 

 cently done? This is right and proper. Milk 

 and its products are sure to advance in price to 

 a point where dairying will pay better than any 

 other line of farming. Thisi must be so or the 

 farmers will not confine themselves to this busi- 

 ness. 



Observant Farmers. — The farmers who will 

 read this little book have been watching the de- 

 velopment of our agricultural colleges and of 

 the work they are doing to interest the boys in 

 farming, by showing them the opportunities to 

 use trained minds and hands in agricultural 

 work, showing them that there are plenty of op- 

 portunities to discipline the mind in studying 

 agricultural problems and as many opportuni- 

 ties to make a profit in farming as in other pur- 

 suits. 



Keep Only Paying Cows. — ^A dairyman will 

 not spend his time with cows which do not make 

 a profit. He will know the capacity of each cow 

 and keep none which is not profitable. He w'ill 

 realize there is a wonderful opportimity to im- 

 prove and increase the profits in this way. When 



