36 
ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION. 
WEDNESDAY-MORNING SESSION. 
The convention was called to order by the president at 
ten o’clock. 
On motion, W. W. Bingham and Mr. Gilbert were 
added to the finance committee. 
The president suggested that the finance committee, 
in taking the names of members, be careful to get the name 
and address plainly written so that there would be no 
mistakes. He also announced that he had in his possession 
a paper by 1 . EL Wanzer on the subject discussed the 
previous evening. 
On motion, Mr. McGlincy was instructed to read 
Wanzcr’s paper, which he did, as follows: 
I. H. WANZER’S PAPER. 
Mr. President: “What shall be done to prevent the 
slaughter of our dairy goods in the summer months?” is 
a question that has been discussed from time to time, under 
different headings, in most of our dairymen’s conventions 
ever since they were first organized, and we believe much 
good has resulted from the same. But never in the history 
of associated dairying has the necessity of some radical 
change been so forcibly impressed upon the minds of dairy¬ 
men as in the past season. It has positively come to 
the point where we have got to do some things differently 
or abandon the business. 
In this paper we will briefly call the attention of dairy¬ 
men to some reforms that it would seem easy to put into 
successful operation. First, we mention the oft-admitted 
fact that we are making too many of our goods in the sum¬ 
mer months. This over-production can, we believe, be 
