The Wairarapa Daily. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1884. DAIRY FACTORIES.
-The report of Mr.6. Bowron, Inspector of .Dairy Factories in New Zealand gives a pleasing picture of the great things which these new institutions aro likely to do for the. colony in the future but it is also reveals the faot that .they have not up to date proved very profitable undertakings, Mr Bowron is the guide philosopher and' .friend of some score of; factories 'scattered about New Zealand, Borne of them yearlings others two year olds and a few which have yet to commence operations. Ho pats them • on • the. hack- a little and encourages, them-' to persevere but he does not pretend to Jjbow that-any-of them have, so . far been particularly successful In theory, dairy factoiy enterprise is profitable' but in practice it is rather risky. If the following conditions be secured all iE well, viz,,—A right kind of factory in a right locality supported by the right kind of farmers who possess the' right kind of co ws, controlled by the right kind of manager under the supervision of the right kind of directors and sending out produce to the right kind of market) and generally being fortified by the right kind of experience. Dnder such conditions the success of a factory is assured, but when-as usually appears to be the case-several of these conditions are wanting, it follows, as a matter of course that the balance-sheet at the end of the year sllows a substantial loss. It does not, however, follow that these preliminary difficulties should swamp dairy factory enterprise. Ws are glad to learn that <£22,000 is invested in plant and buildings in this colony, because this means that the promoters'of factories will lose aore by throwing up the sponge than they will by fighting against .the difficulties with which they have to contend. In time, if they persevere, . they will undoubtedly make their annual receipts balance their annual expenditure, and within a very few- years we may even expgcfc them to pay dividends, It is said that there are 2500 factories in .America, j No doubt they .have fouifd out in the States the way to make these institutions pay, and by-
and-by we shall alßo discover the secret of success, Mr Bowron in his report does uot speak with any special degree of-enthusiasm of factories in Wairavapa South, They are evidently among those which have to modify the conditions under. which they are worked .b|f6.i^they-hofloine ;; should "tbejpau- :.wiich Tiie.subject;<) factories ji-gne_-ihßt'.' the Jlastertorii farmers' •■Giub 'tnight 1 ' well take' intb consideration.'-'-- 'lt My appear singular that-'in'this'tOWh which -is tluo .centre of the,-best sti-etcb'.of-grazing ]aijd in the Wafrarapa;, na;cffoH-ias been made to start:-a dairy factory. Are our. farmers : ls}'''ar"e-they,. anxious to let Grey ta \vn.Carter to a, «]?eatlierston hear the Iruiii;. of -this - new 'enterprise and. to step in-.when /'their neighbors have- discbvereit'l'h'e' .right groove :inwhich- to'w'oii f It may be that the' large • resident" v populatipjx.., in - thisduce of- the neighborhood, and there, is not. iin- -the' Masterton district a surplus' for export, Tho question, however, is a very open one and would bo well worth .discussion by our Farmer's Club, : .We believe ourselves that the; future. of ;daivy factories in Now' Zealan- is.'assured. "They .are losing • money Uow and may continue. to' be unprofitable!' fo,i; a ; year or two, but eventually they nntst reach n, stage at which they will prove remunerative. - ;
The. meeting of- the Wairarapa West County convened' foi' to-day, has been postponed till Saturday next,
The delegates of (be North Wairarapa County Settlers'■; Association meet - this evening.
Mr John TuHy-has been elected to i represent the Awhea ''Biding in the Wai- ; rarapa West Coumy Oouncil, There was no opposing candidate, Saturday return tickets are available from all stations to the Lower Hutt on Friday and Saturday, the dayß on which the Wellington races will be held, Dr Smith has received by mail the Charter of St Mark's lodge of Freemason. It is granted under, the. Grand Lodge of Enelaud, The number of the charter is ; 2,059. • The first office almanack for the new seeßon has readied us from Mr Sollar, the local agent of the New Zealand Insurance Co, It is very neatly got up, and contains an admirable portrait of King Tawhiao. Messrs Murray Roberta & Co. announce that Little's'" celebrated non-poisonous Bheep dip can be obtained in 40 gallon casks and 5 gallon drums from Messrs M, Cuelberg & Co., llieit ...Wamrapa agents, V;, : The following are the Government nominees for the Government Insurance Board—G. V. Shannon (Messrs Thompson and Shannon), Nicholas Jleid (Messrs W, andG. Tarnbull and'CoVJ. H. Eethun'e (Bethune and Co), ' We understand that the Pubrio Works Department are" now, angaged' in laying off a station site at Eketahuna, This looks as if the Government were in earnest m'tlieiravowfid intentions of proceeding sooner-.or later with the construction.of the Eketahuna section. ' •- The-.Governmenthave just imported : from' the English mint a quantity of new silver threepenny pieces and bronze penny and halfpenny pieces.. Ministers ot all denominations " wilt go into mourning when they hear this, ' i ; ' A general, meeting of the. Wairavapa Caledonian Society is 1 convened at the Empire Hotel for Saturday next to receive and adopt the programme for the forthcoming gathering. Our report of Ilia meeting of the Wairarapa East County Council will appear to-morrow. All the members, excepting Cr Dagg, were present. Cr Thomas Macltay waß elected County Chairman on the motion of Cr McCardle seconded by Cr Meredith, The tent in which Chiarini's Circus has been hold for the past few days came to griet yesterday afternoon, the wind split- : ting tho top portion of it considerably. A pall panic was created previous to the ' afternoon performance by an idiot, who : advised a number of ladies to leave before : they were enveloped in the folds of a i fallen tent. Our contemporary's correspondent "Tra., : veller" writes, " 1 defy the editor of the Daily to prove that I have made one false statement in my loiter," We are quito prepaaed to prove more than one false , statement on the part of '• Traveller" if he will reveal his name... It is hardly worth while refuting the slanders of a , nameless writer who dare not disolose his identity. .Fifty-nine names have been received by the Education Board of 'intending com- ' petitors fpr the scholarship, The various I sohools under the management of the.. i board are repr&enfeiT as follows i Terrace Sohool, 11 candidates; Ta Aro, School, 7 ; Mount Cook .School, boys, 5, girls 8; Newtown' Sohool, 1; Fernridge School, 1; Maßterton Sohool, 8; Claret yille Sohool,. 1; ,: : Kaitoa- ' School, 2 . Featherston School,-s^^u.tt:Sch'oo(-l : ';' Jridgeford School, J.';' ; 3oh.Monvillo Sohool 8;' Kaiwarra School;" WTe'j 'Thordon School, 9. ■ ;: - , A stone to the., memory of Richard [ Parker, tho victim.-of--the Mignonette' : disaster, is to be erected in Pear Trie. ' Green Churchyard,' Southampton,. 'J'lie | iosoriptipn agreed upcailwilLbear'.the name ' and age of the deemed, and'-will eWte ■ that he died at sea .oa'Jnly after nineteen days of : terriblfl' ; Bufei ; ings in an. ,• open boat in "the - tropicd,-- after boing wrecked in the Mignonette. ' The stone , will also bear the text from Job,'' Though He alay me yet will I trust in Him," suggested by the vicar, and, by request ofi the poor lad's friends, the prayer of the r martyr Stephen, " Lord,- lay hot this sin : , to their oharge." There will also boa memory portrait inserted: . '
Don't die iti tub hoibb,-"Rough on Eats" out rats, mice,beotleii, iqaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, insects, moles, jaokabbita, Rophers. 7Jd-N. Z. Drug Company. Flies and Bugs,—Beatles, insects, roaohes ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers jacUrabbih, cleared out by "Bough on Kat« 7Jd. Moses Moss and Co,, Sydney, General Agents.
Mr John Watt, Bookseller, Masterton, has nor on view a lar?e assortment of photographs, Christmas" cards, consisting of Wellington, Auckland, Dunedin, Christchurch, and Fiji views, all at the uniform price of one shilling. Mr John Watt invites one and all to come and look at this interesting and attractive collection,—(adyt.) After several years eipenenca in supplying watches for the colonial market. liittlejohn and Son, of Lambton Quay,' Wellington; have observed the need for a thoroughly I sound English Lever Watoh at a lower price than that usually paid for such watohes. It is only bj the judicious division of labor and by the manufacture of large quantities on a uniform plan, that we are enabled to meet this want. We have now the pleasure of introducing our Six Guinea Hunting Silver Lover. This watch, being, simple in design durable, highly finished, and accurate,'fulfils, all the requirements of a pocket timekeeper, A written guarantee"for two yoare will be given with eapli by.post, securely packed, on' receipt of Post Offioa • order or
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18841126.2.4
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1849, 26 November 1884, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,446The Wairarapa Daily. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1884. DAIRY FACTORIES. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1849, 26 November 1884, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.