oi nammore.MILK. (Continued from Page 1)in Springfield spreads out over an area two city blocks' long and a city block wide—and it's still expanding with more construction under way right now,Some 160 trucks pipeline milk daily into the plant from a 40-mile radius of Springfield.What size dairies? Well, anywhere from one cow to 250, “Average runs about six cows, officials point out. “They don't have large herds, but most everybody has a few. They found out the old dairy cow can make money and despite the drought, there has been » continued increase in production.”So the largest milk plant in the world—the title awarded it after a survey by the University of Missouri—does business with fellows all the way from big herd dairymen down to the one-cow farmer.Judging' from experience of the various changes in the past five years in the dairy business, officials explain that all groups should •work together in -close harmony.. “A fellow here could market his product in Dallas and vice versa,” reported Reeves. “We buy Texas cotton and beef in Missouri now. Missouri sends similar farm commodities to Texas.“The producers down there in Texas have some of the finest milk dealCTS in the nation,” he said. ‘‘We’ve done business with them and they are among the best with which we’ve ever come in contact.”was Be com inch turn mer In bodi be l tion. to t for then The earl, lem, wou comFoFC800;;yearcholiandatocVHeOf Va fe1 3 15' Sh good 17.OC spxii andDcMGalOrllt;FoF'har.CoSipf£MMderinA ^