The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
Over thirty varieties of apples are
OF GREAT INTEREST

OF GREAT INTEREST
The session OF the State Horticul
tural society tonight will commence
at 1.3O O'Clock and promises to he
one of the most interesting sessions
of the meeting.
Prof. NJ. J. Elrod. of Missoula,
will have as his subject What and
How to Read from the Horticultural
Standpoint" The subject is one If
extreme Importance to fruit growers
as we'll as those who may become
interested in fruit growing, and rs
Professor Elrod is fully competent
to handle the subject, owing to his
past experiences, the paper will prove
up to expectations.
Mr.. E. E. Powers, of this city,
who has had wide experience. both
in me east and west in the culture
of fruit trees will discuss THE Care
and Culture of an Orchard The
subject is one of great interest to hor
ticulturalists and will DE highly in
structive
The report of the select committee
will then be made, after which Mr..
j. A. Fossum will take the subject,
"Shoould the Substitution Clause Be
Permitted in the Tree Contract. y
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Fossum
is nurseryman of experience, and
that it has been the policy of the
nursery firms to have claims inserted
in most contracts, which permits the
substitution of trees other than
those ordered, when they are unable
to fill the order as placed. his views
upon the subject will have consider
able weight as to the right or wrong
of such clause in contracts.
Following Mr.. lossums remarks
the society will have under discus
sion the seeding down or growing
crops in orchards. 1t is expected that
much valuable information on the
subject will be given by members of
the association who have had exper-
fence of this kind in the past.
The program for the evening in
detail is as follows:
What and How to Read from the
Horticultural Sta ndpoint :.
Prof. M. J. Elrod. Missoula
Care and Cultivation of an Or
chard :. E. r. Parsons, Kalispell
Report of Select Committees.
Should the Substitution Clause be
Permitted in the Tree Contract.
:. :. :. j. A. Fossum. Holt
Discussion ). ). ;. :. :. .
Seeding Down or Growing Crops
In Orchard.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
The musical entertainment at the
Opera house given in honor of the
members of the Horticultural socie-
ties, which are in session in the city
will be one of the most delightful
events of the meeting.
The entertainment will commence
promptly at 100 o'clock, and will be
closed in time to allow the members
of the association to attend the ban
quet at the West motel, at which
plates have been laid for IFS guests.
Mayor Griffin will act as toast master,
but the names of those who will be
called upon to respond nave not been
given out nor has the subject of
their responses.
The program for the musical en-
tertainment follows:
Trombone Solo :. :. Mr.. Lane
LduleS quartet :.
Mesdames Whiteside, Broder-
ick, Campbell and Norquist.
Vlollns Luella and Cleora Logan
oolo Mr.. DunSire
Reading -. ;. Mr. Pike
Double Quartet ;. :.
Mesdames Whiteside. and Brod-
erick. Campbell, Norquist,
Messrs. Phillips. Webster and
Dunsire.
Solo :. Mrs. Norquist
Duet Mr.. Phillips and Mrs. Broderick
Address :. Ex-Gov. RObt. B. Smith
RECEPTION POSTPONED.
The reception which was to have
been held in honor of arriving men,
oers of the State Horticultural 50.
,iety at the West hotel was post
poned owing to the delay in the ar
rival of the Great Northern trains.
Committees appointed by the local
met both the east AID
west bound trains and escorted the
arriving members of the State asso.
cation to their hotels where after