Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . tion to him now to be told how narrow was thergin between defeat and victory, then he is wel-ne to the information. Almost, the quaking farm-i surrendered. That they did not is due to thetermination of half a dozen of the leaders, who to-y look back on the troubles of five years ago andrtle delightfully, for the organization has gonever the top, the leaders have time and againted a heat with middlemen and not yet have they?t his master in commercial effrontery. 0-DAY more than 1,500 farmers are behind theF. V. M. P., the invested capital in 1919 was
Farmer's magazine (January-December 1920) . tion to him now to be told how narrow was thergin between defeat and victory, then he is wel-ne to the information. Almost, the quaking farm-i surrendered. That they did not is due to thetermination of half a dozen of the leaders, who to-y look back on the troubles of five years ago andrtle delightfully, for the organization has gonever the top, the leaders have time and againted a heat with middlemen and not yet have they?t his master in commercial effrontery. 0-DAY more than 1,500 farmers are behind theF. V. M. P., the invested capital in 1919 was $2,-),, and every member has affixed his name to:uments impelling him to deliver his entire pro-ition to the directors of his co-operative the company binds itself to sell to theit advantage and to give the farmer the full re-?ns, less overhead expenses, which up to the pre-it have not exceeded one cent per pound butter put successful organization of the B. C. dairy-N has accomplished more than that: It saved the. J. W. BERRY, President of the Fraser Valley Milk Pro-ducers, handling three millions of dollarsyearly. until further no- By A. G. LYTLE dairy industry, simply by stabilizing conditions andthus giving a needed impetus to discouraged herds-men, who were reducing, instead of increasing, theirmilkers because of disheartening and unsatisfactoryresults. The Fraser Valley Milk Producers have re-duced the price of the lacteal commodity to the con-sumer, while at the same time giving the producera better figure. This is due to another bold strokeby the business leaders of the organization in theearly days of the war for recognition. Shortly after the capitulation of the dealers, theproducers said to the retail dairies: Get busy and organize your deliveries. There istoo much overlapping. Months of negotiation followed, but seemingly thedairies could not function. Then the producers step-ped into the breach. It was de-cided that two methods for con-trol we
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