THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION. 75 



Wednesday Afternoon, January 20, 1909. 

 1:30 P. M. 



Vice-President Mason in the Chair. 



We will listen to a song by Mr. Lumbard. "Child of a 

 King." Encored. "Maggie." 



We will now listen to Mr. Newman, whose company oper- 

 ates forty creameries in Wisconsin, Northern Illinois and Iowa, 

 and wherever "Springbrook" is known. It is known for its high 

 standard. Let me present Mr. Joseph Newman of Elgin, Illi- 

 nois. 



ADDRESS. 



By 



Joseph Newman, Elgin, 



Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen : — 



The subject they have given me this afternoon is pretty 

 deep. I hardly think it will entertain the farmers, but they will 

 have to follow it on the lines I have worked it out on and apply 

 it to any practical line of farming, whether feeding steers or 

 growing crops. It needs accuracy to perform all of these to the 

 best advantage. 



"The Value of Accuracy in Creamery Work." Accuracy, 

 what does it mean? Webster gives as this definition, "To take 



