Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06

nAMY =
|s7.5: second prize. skowhesan jersey
Creamery. score 96.6.
Class 4. First prize, Somerset
Dairying Association Of Madison. score
96.6: second prize. Carrabasset Cream
cry Co. Of East New Portland, score
s5: third prize, Patten Creamery Co..
score 80.
class S. First prize, George S. Smith
of Monmouth, score 97.5: second prize,
Nathan c. True of Litchfield, score 81;
third prize, Stephen w. Rose & Son
of Greene, score 80.
Cheese
Class z. First prize. F. L. Tibbetts OF
Dexter, score 97.5; second prize, Ada
E. Rose of Greene, score 96.5; third
prize, r. ]. Goodrich Of Pittsheld'
score IS.
Class .. (Best display. First prize.
F. L. Tibbetts of Dexter, score S7.5;
second prize, Stephen w. Rose OF
Greene. score SO.
The following have entries in the ex-
hibit Of the Maine Seed Improvement
Association:
w. H. Conant, Buckfield; Dexter
Burnell, Walnut Hill: Seavey A. Piper,
Troy: M. A. Keay, West Bowdoinham:
r. L. Copeland, Brewer; Lewis P. Lib
by, Charleston; N. H. Rich, Charles
ton; o. D. Andrews, Exeter; Harold
j. Shaw, Topsham; George E. Wheel
er. Waterville; L. A. Leonard Hamp-
den Highlands; Chester w. Stratton,
Hancock: Frank Lowell & Sons. Gar
diner; Nathan c. True, Litchfield; E.
S. & M. B. Rogers, Brunswick; c. M.
White, Bowdoinham; c. A. Graves,
Augusta: James r. Collins. Hallowell;
A. S. Cottle. Waterville; Lee w. Scott.
Gardiner; c.. H. Fuller, Skowhegan;
Edwin A. Lamoreau, Bowdoinham; F.
H. Morse 6, Son. Waterford; Roy S.
Bacon, Oakland; F. A. Reed Windsor
Vile: Sturtevant Farm, Dover; Walter
s. Brown, Foxcroft; Charles S. Harris,
Minot; Albert F. Bacon & Sons, Mt.
Vernon; Neil S. Bishop, Bowdoinham;
Clarence B. Gould, Bowdoin; F. S.
Adams, Bowdoinham: c. 1. Gilbert,
Greene: Jennie Spear of the Girls
Canning Club. Belfast; Norway Girls
CAMPING Club. the members being Su-
sic Bradbury, Adeline Decoster, Ger
trude Dunn, Clara HARDWOOD, Mabel
Perry, Elva Perry and Stella HARDWOOD.
Program for Today
The meetings are open to all and no
admission Is charged to the hall, where
the many exhibits are in place. All who
are interested in farming are invited to
City hall.
The program for today is as follows:
Maine Dairymen's Association.
Herbert NJ. Tucker presiding officer.
$50 A. M.-Business meeting.
PRESIDENTS annual address, Herbert
NJ. Tucker, Canton.
Report Of secretary. DR.. L. S. Merrill
Orono.
Report Of treasurer, Frank S. Adams
Bowdoinham.
Election of officers.
Introduction of business of the asso-
citation.
$50 A. M.-Address. Some Cow TESTING
Association Records and What They
duction of Milk" L. E. Mc1ntire, East
Waterford.
Discussion. opened by DR.. J. A. Ness
and c. S. Pope.
Present Conditions Are Necessary tc
Encourage Farmers to Produce More
Milk for Maine Cities?' George f
Merrill, Gray (who milks hundred
Discussion. opened by F. S. Adams
Bowdoinham.
Ills A M-Address, Experiments in
Breeding" DR.. Raymond Pearl. Orono
Discussion, opened by DR.. Owen Smith
Portland.
AFTERNOON.
100 P. M.-Address. Merit of Buying
Milk on the Butterfat and per Cwt
Basis Versus the Quart Basis" E. l.
Bradford, Auburn.
Discussion, opened by w. K. Hamlin
Waterford, E. E. Harris, Skowhegan
c. E. Henry, Pittsfeld.
2.15 P. M.-Address, "Oleo Versus Butter
J. J. Farrell. food and dairy commits.
sioner, ST. Paul. MINI.
3.15 P. M.-Address, 1.-THE Mysteries OF
Oleo and It's Regulation" Hon. George
L. Flanders. counsel for the depart.
ment of agriculture, New York state
Albany, n. Y.
AIS P. M-Address. "How Oleo Affects
the Price of Milk Bought upon the
Butterfat Basis C. L. Jones, Corinna
Discussion.
EVENING.
7.ac P. M-Address. Boston Milk situa-
ton from the Producers Standpoint
Richard Pattee. president of the Milk
Producers League, Laconia, N. II.
Discussion.
10 P. M.-Address. "shall the Producers
Organize? How" r. l.. Cummings.
West Paris.
DfScuCsjOn