Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Offered $ao.ooo for Quaker Hill Mi
DAlRYMENaTo GATHER
 IN STATE CONVENTION . important Topics For the Speakers
 Large Dairy Exhibit.

The thirty fourth annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's associ- Rtion will open Tuesday in Hartford at Il a. nl., when the convention will be called to order by President r. E. Duffy. Five addresses and all illus trated lecture on butter will be de- hvered during the day. At the rnorr- tEg session, Karl B. ALusser of the Connecticut Agricultural college will speak. on Cow Testing Associations, their Failures and Successes, and Professor c. l.. Beach, president of the Connecticut Agricultural college, on subject to be chosen by himself. There win be two addresses at the evening session, Breeding and Feed V. Barton of Macdonald college, Que her, Canada, and Commercial Fer tilizers for 1915" by Dr. E. H. Jen- kins, director of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station at New Haven. Ir the evening Professor c. E. Lee, Of the University of Wisconsin will deliver an illustrated lecture on butter and P. R. Ziegler of Boston, an address on Milking Machines" All the -lectuTers are men with c deep knowledge of the subjects with which they will deal. This day Of the con- vention might be designated as milk and butter day. The butter exhibits will be tested by Professor C. U. Lee at ?. m.
 The two most imports events of the second day Of the convention will be the Women's auxiliary meeting and the annual banquet for the mem- ,beEs, their women friends and invited guests. which will be held at the Hotel Garde at P. In. Tn the morning the board of managers will hold an an- journed meeting and the Women's auxiliary it's annual meeting with the Lirr1 raS off EQ.,r- Stephen will address the auxiliary on "The Influence or Environments" Two addresses on subjects of interest to the dsiTynieu will be given in the morning, enc on '~.rhe Ayrshire Breed by Professor II. V. Barton, and the other on Limestone and Soil Build ing,,a' by Joe E. Wing of Mechanics burg, c. The afternoon session will be largely of q social nature. It will be put in charge of the Women's aux Hilary at 3 o'clock and st piano solo viii be given by Miss Agnes Weidlich and a vocal solo by Miss Barrett. There will be two addresses in the afternoon, %How. God Made the Soil Fertile,'' by Robert $. Seeds of Birm- inghan, Pa, and ''The Diary Cow by Mrs. Laura Rose Stephen of Quebec, Canada.
 .Ehe third chapter of the convention will contain the business meeting with the reports of the officers and the election of officers for the ensuing year. Tn addition to the election of Q president. 8. vice president, and a treasurer, one director will be elected from each Of the following counties Hartford, New Haven, Windham and New London Following the meeting Joe F. Wing will deliver an address on Alfalfa for the Dairy Cow'' The convention will close with an after noon session at ? o'clock when Cyril G. Hopkins of the College Of Agricul- ture of Illiaois will answer the ques- ton, Does Dairy Farming Maintain Soil Fertility 92 in an address and Robert $. Seeds will make an ad- dress on Tho Mistakes Of Life Ex = posed" There will be an opportunity for discussion after each address of the convention, The headuuarters will De at the Hotel Garde
 There viii hea large show of dairy implements, farm machinery and otheR- things of interest to the dairy man.. at >tfs convention, There will also he a milk and cream exhibit and