Giving up on Commercial Milk saves cows?

Tamäla Kåñëa: Morning, you are drinking milk? Is it...?
Prabhupäda: Very good.
Tamäla Kåñëa: Those cows are unique, that a cow can give her own weight in
milk in eleven days.
Prabhupäda: They are selling milk also.
Tamäla Kåñëa: In our farm?
Prabhupäda: Yes.
Tamäla Kåñëa: Yes, we make fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars a month.
Prabhupäda: So if there is more milk, you can sell more, get money.
Tamäla Kåñëa: Yes, we're getting nearly two thousand dollars a month.

George Harrison: Five hundred pounds!
Mukunda: Yes, for four acres.
George Harrison: That's quite cheap.
Mukunda: Yes, we were really surprised. But if it hadn't been for that,
we'd have had no cow pasture. Cows are out there.
Prabhupäda: We have got one cow, many cows in Philadelphia. The milk bags,
she gives hundred and two pounds daily.
George Harrison: Of milk? Who owns this? Who milks the cows?
Gurudäsa: Some of the devotees.
Prabhupäda: We have got tanks for storing milk, tanks.
George Harrison: Yes?
Prabhupäda: Yes. All up-to-date refrigerator and everything. That extra
milk they are selling. Similarly, in New Vrindaban we are getting one
thousand pounds milk daily. One thousand pounds.
Mukunda: That's our place in West Virginia.
George Harrison: How many cows? Must be hundred of them.
Prabhupäda: But the Philadelphia is more organized.
Jayatértha: Yes.
Prabhupäda: Through the nozzles, milk carrying, always hot water is washing
it.
Jayatértha: There's much better facility in that Pennsylvania place. New
Vrindaban's kind of.... They built it up from scratch by themselves.
Gurudäsa: Rustic.
Jayatértha: Yes, rustic is the word. (laughter) Pennsylvania they bought
this fabulous farm all made up.
Prabhupäda: Pradyumna, give him little, this one here.
George Harrison: Oh, no, no. Please, no more. I'm really full. I won't have
to eat for a few days. (laughter)
Prabhupäda: Sweets.
George Harrison: Very well.
Prabhupäda: Sweet will help you digest. Don't give three—at least four.
George Harrison: I won't be able to eat much more.
Prabhupäda: Three is given to the enemy. According to our Indian system, if
you give somebody three, that means he is enemy.
George Harrison: Oh, really? I always liked the number three.
Prabhupäda: (laughs) You must give at least four.



Once while Çréla Gadädhara däsa Prabhu was returning to Bengal from
Jagannätha Puré with Nityänanda Prabhu, he forgot himself and began talking
very loudly as if he were a girl of Vrajabhümi selling yogurt, and Çréla
Nityänanda Prabhu noted this. Another time, while absorbed in the ecstasy
of the gopés, he carried a jug filled with Ganges water on his head as if
he were selling milk.