. Jahresbericht der Missouri State Board der Landwirtschaft. Missouri. Zustand der Landwirtschaft; Landwirtschaft - Missouri. Bericht mit Milch, Herr Kommissar. 65 BERICHT DER MOLKEREI KOMMISSAR.. Dr. W. S. Cutler. Dem Herrn Abgeordneten der Landwirtschaft: Das Jahr 1910, gerade schließen, hat einen bemerkenswerten Anstieg der Milchviehhaltung in Missouri, besonders im südlichen Teil des Staates. Insbesondere in Henry County, Milchprodukte haben 100 Prozent für das Jahr erhöht. Es hat auch in den Ozark land eingerichtet worden, von Springfield, Süden und Osten, drei neue Molkereien seit meinem letzten Bericht. Meine Arbeit

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. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. Report of Dairy Commissioner. 65 REPORT OF DAIRY COMMISSIONER.. Dr. W. P. Cutler. To the Honorable Board of Agriculture: The year 1910, just closing, has seen a remark- able increase in dairying in Missouri, especially in the southern part of the State. Notably in Howell county, dairy products have increased 100 per cent for the year. There has also been established in the Ozark country, from Springfield, south and east, three new creameries since my last report. My work as Dairy Commissioner has been largely given up to attending dairy meetings in con- nection with professors of the University and other institute speakers of this Board, and advocating the advantages of Mis- souri as a dairy State—pointing out the unusually fine market, climate, abundance of water and feed to be had in this State. It is my opinion that in the.next ten years, if sufficient money is appropriated to carry on the work, and Missouri farmers can be shown the possible profits in this Department of Agriculture, Missouri will be one of the greatest dairy states in tlie Union. Nothing, however, but persistent hard work upon the part of those informed, supplied with sufficient funds to employ inspectors and instructors, will bring about this result. Every community in Missouri where milking is the practice is prosperous and happy. One of tlie inspectors of the Department of Food antl Drug Inspec- tion, who is a graduate of the Agricultural and Dairy Departments of the State University, has been detailed to inspect the dairies and cream- eries in this State. He has located and reports 640 places where dairy products are handled, and is now engaged in making a census of the cows in the State, as required by law. This, however, will be a long and tedi- ous work when made by one inspector alone. On January 25 I attended the Land Congress at Springfield. One afternoon was giv

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