12 ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 



The Exhibits. 



The Coliseum was well filled with exhibits, which included 

 some thirty dairy animals, mostly Holsteins. There was one 

 Dutch-Belt, several Jerseys and Guernseys. Among the Hol- 

 steins were prize animals, including winners at the last state fair 

 and the National Dairy Show. Exhibitors of dairy animals were 

 E. W. Wing, J. L. Mason, and Frank Hopp, of Elgin; James 

 Dorsey, of Gilberts; T. E. Getzelman, of Hampshire, and Robert 

 E. Haeger, of Algonquin. 



The exhibit of creamery and dairy machinery and supplies 

 was good, occupying all the available space. Booths were oc- 

 cupied by J. B. Ford Co., showing their Wyandotte Cleaner and 

 Cleanser; De Lavel Separator Co., showing hand separators; 

 Creamery Package Manufacturing Co., showing machines, tubs, 

 etc.; Vermont Farm Machine Co., showing U. S. separators; 

 Jones Refrigerating Machine Co., showing one of their refrig- 

 erators; International Harvester Co., showing separators, an 

 automobile truck for farm use and particularly for making cream 

 and milk deliveries; A. H. Barber Creamery Supply Co., show- 

 ing the B.-L.-K. milkers and other machines, including Simplex 

 separators; Kimball, Dietrich Hardware Co., showing Sharpies 

 Separators; Elgin Butter Tub Co., with a good line of their 

 tubs ; Morton Salt Co. ; Britton & Dougherty, of Elgin, agents 

 for the Kent Manufacturing Co., of Fort Atkinson, Wis., who 

 put in the stanchions and model stalls for the cows in the ex- 

 hibit, and showing besides a silo filler mounted on a wagon 

 truck; Jensen Manufacturing Co., who instead of machines had 

 a nicely decorated booth with large pictures of the various ma- 

 chines that compose the company's specialties. 



A number of the local firms had exhibits, making in all a 

 most attractive show. 



