8G ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION 



to brush that cow off and wash off her udder and get rid of this 

 sediment. Do it this way, point after point, and in a few years, 

 and I hope it will not be longer, we shall be proud of the milk 

 we furnish the people of this country to drink, or to be made 

 into butter and cheese. We can do it, and we are bound to do it. 

 It will pay also. 



I heard an eastern man say, not a month ago, from one 

 of the best shipping estates in New England, that we will have to 

 do these things, and make these improvements, but the people 

 had not come to the point where they understood what it cost 

 to do it. We must educate the people as to the value of these 

 products and as to what it costs to produce them. And also you 

 demand of the dairyman that he give you a firm product, and that 

 you have the honesty to pay what it costs to make that. It will 

 be done and in not very many years from now. 



I am grateful to you for staying so long. 



By the President: — It has been a very profitable evening 

 without the views. 



Tomorrow morning we meet in Exhibit HalL Professors 

 Lane and Truman will give practical experiments. You will 

 see by the program we have a very interesting morning session, 

 so be early. 



Tomorrow afternoon we shall meet at the Opera House, 

 but tomorrow morning our session will be in Exhibit Hall. 

 We will now adjourn until 10 o'clock A. M. 



