author
A longtime voice for dairy processors, this U.S. trade organization published practical reports and convention proceedings that capture how the milk business evolved across the twentieth century. Its books are useful snapshots of industry policy, marketing, and regulation at the time they were written.

by Milk Industry Foundation (U.S.)
Founded in 1908, the Milk Industry Foundation was a U.S. trade association for companies involved in processing, distributing, and marketing fluid milk and related products. It appears in library catalogs as the corporate author or issuing body for industry publications, including convention proceedings and works on milk marketing and federal regulation.
The organization’s publications focused on the business side of dairy: government policy, market structure, distribution, and efforts to explain the milk industry to the public. Those works make the Foundation less of a single "author" in the personal sense and more of an institutional voice speaking for a major part of the American dairy trade.
Later sources describe the Milk Industry Foundation as one of the constituent organizations within today’s International Dairy Foods Association, which helps place its publications in a broader industry history. For readers, that means books credited to the Foundation often reflect the priorities, debates, and practical concerns of U.S. dairy manufacturing in their era.