Triumphs and Wonders of the 19th Century: The True Mirror of a Phenomenal Era: A volume of original, entertaining and instructive historic and descriptive writings, showing the many and marvellous achievements which distinguish an hundred years of material, intellectual, social and moral progressBoyd, James P. (James Penny)
History
Triumphs and Wonders of the 19th Century: The True Mirror of a Phenomenal Era: A volume of original, entertaining and instructive historic and descriptive writings, showing the many and marvellous achievements which distinguish an hundred years of material, intellectual, social and moral progress
Boyd, James P. (James Penny)
Inventions; Progress
The industry is becoming thoroughly organized. Besides local clubs,
societies, and unions, there are dairy associations in thirty States,
most of them incorporated and receiving financial aid under State laws.
In some States, the butter makers and cheese makers are separately
organized. Sixteen States provide by law for officials known as Dairy
Commissioners or Dairy and Food Commissions. These officers have a
national association, and there are also two national organizations
of dairymen. At various large markets and centres of activity in the
commerce of the dairy, there are special boards of trade. The United
States Department of Agriculture has a Dairy Division, intended to
watch over and promote the dairy interests of the country at large.
Dairy schools are maintained in several States, offering special
courses of practical and scientific instruction in all branches of
the business. These schools and the agricultural experiment stations,
with which most of them are closely connected, are doing much original
research and adding to the store of useful information as to the
applications of modern science to the improvement of dairy methods
and results. Weekly and monthly journals, in the interest of dairy
production and trade, are published in various parts of the country.
And during the last decade or two a number of noteworthy books on
different aspects of dairying have been published, so that the student
of this subject may fill a good-sized case with substantial volumes,
technical and practical in character.
The business of producing milk for town and city supply, with the
accompanying agencies for transportation and distribution, has grown
to immense proportions. In many places the milk trade is regulated and
supervised by excellent municipal ordinances, which have done much to
prevent adulteration and improve the average quality of the supply.
Full as much is being done by private enterprise, through large milk
companies, well organized and equipped, and establishments which make
a specialty of serving milk and cream of fixed quality and exceptional
purity. This branch of dairying is advancing very fast, and upon
the substantial basis of care, cleanliness, and improved sanitary
conditions.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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