Some of the more progressive Chinese dairymen, having a local education or training wader foreign experts, are now working, in company with returned, students, towards eliminating unsanitary conditions under which small producers must get their milk. Fully appreciative of the fact that most of the bad milk is brought into the Settlement by small retailers, not under supervision, they purpose to eliminate this group, if possible. Under the immediate leadership of Mr, T. M. Vu, a graduate of the Cornel] Agricultural Department, an association is being formed, which proposes to purchase on the Pootung side enough land for the stabling and care of a herd of 500 animals, though for the present only structures accommodating 120 are in prospect. A creamery for milk distribution, butter making and ice cream is to be the second unit in the project. Of course smaJJer buildings for calves, milk house, marriager's residence, etc., must be built prior to the expansion of the larger scheme.
The ultimate aim of the promo ters is a ce-operative association in the fullest sense of the word, but realizing the various elements concerned, the diverse localities from which the owners come, the different standards of milk production
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
