nimals are in prime
condition and choice in every respect. He says he is preparing to open a
ranch near Manhattan, Kansas, for the breeding of high grade Holsteins
and Short-horns. He will also keep on this ranch a choice herd of
pure-bred Holsteins for supplying the growing Western demand for this
very popular dairy stock.
PUBLICATIONS.
_The Free Seed Distribution alone of the Rural New Yorker is worth at
catalogue prices more than $3.00. This journal and the Rural, including
its Seed Distribution, will be sent for $3.00. For free specimen copies,
apply to 34 Park Row, New York. The Rural New-Yorker is the Leading
National Journal of Agriculture and Horticulture._
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_The Rural New-Yorker has over 600 contributors, among them the most
distinguished writers of America and England. It is the complete Journal
for the country home and for many city homes as well. Free specimen
copies 34 Park Row, N.Y._
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THE RURAL NEW-YORKER
The great national farm and garden journal of America, with its
Celebrated Free Seed Distribution, and
THE PRAIRIE FARMER
one year, post-paid, all for only $3.00. It is a rare chance. Specimen
copies cheerfully sent gratis. Compare them with other rural weeklies,
and then subscribe for the best. Apply to
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THE DAIRY.
Dairymen, Write for Your Paper.
LESSONS IN FINANCE FOR THE CREAMERY PATRON.[A]
Any business to be permanent must make reasonable returns for the
capital employed and give fair compensation for the labor bestowed upon
it, otherwise it will be abandoned, or if continued at all it will be
done under the protest of economic law. In addition to the ordinary
circumstances attaching to business enterprise, the creamery business is
essentially and peculiarly co-operative. It thrives with the thrift of
all concerned--owner and patrons. It fails only with loss to all. The
conditions of success, therefore, to the patrons are included in the
conditions of success to the creamery, and vice versa.
The object of this paper is to suggest some of these conditions and some
of the instances of violation of them.
It is hardly necessary to discuss the case in which peculiarity of soil
or climate, the greater profitableness of some other kind of industry,
or other reason, would so restrict the size and number of dairy
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