Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
STATE OAIRYMEN ARE
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
Addresses by Prominent Speakers a
 Feature of the Proeran1me.

The 36th annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's association is being l.eld in Hartford this week. Besides a score of addresses by prom inent dairymen, there is a large show of dairy implements and farm machinery There are exhibits of milk. cream, butter and cheese. The convention is being held in Unity hall.
 The programme carried out Tues- day was as follows:
 Tuesday, Jan. 23.-10.30 a. m., arr ranging the exhibits: 10.45 a. nn., open
 ing session, called to order by H. w. address, How to Find the Price of
 Protein in Milk, by Prof. William M.
 Esten, Connecticut Agricultural Col
 lege; 11.30 a. m.. address, Use of Sub
 stitutes for Skinned MIX in Feeding
 Calves, Prof E. s. Savage of Cornell
 University, N. Y.; 1 p. m., Testing the
 Butter Exhibits. by Prof. H. F. Jud-
 kins, Connecticut Agricultural College,
 Mrs. F. M. Green. of Hartford; 2 p.
 m., address, Methods of Building a
 Profitable Dairy Herd, by Prof H. C..
 Taylor, of the University of Wiscon-
 sin; s.15 D. m., address, Modern Meth
 cd of Feeding the Dairy Cow, by Prof.
 J. M. Trueman, of the Agricultural
 College, Truro, Nova Scotia: 4.30 p.
 m., demonstration, by Prof. H. F. Jud-
 to which all the exhibitors of 1917 are invited to attend: 7.30 D. m., address, Selection of Concentrates for Dairy
 Cows. with Particular Reference to the Manurial Values of Feeds, by Prof.
 B. s. Savage, of Cornell University, N. Y.; 8.30 p. m., address, The Dairy Cows at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College and How They Are Handled, illustrated with slides. by Prof. J. M.
 Trueman. of the Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia.
 The programme for the remainder of the convention follows:
 To- nual meeting of the Women's Auxil- iary in the .parlors. Unity Hall; cleo tion of officers. etc.: 1915 a. m., the presidents annual address. report of
 report of the auditors; 10.45 a. m., ad- dress, Some Essentials in Producing and Handling Market Milk, by Prof H. F. Judkins. Connecticut Agricul-
 11.15 a. m, address. The Conservation
 of Plant Food, by Charles D. Wood of the Agricultural Experiment Station Maine: 13O D. m., organ recital. by
 Mrs. F: M Green, of Hartford; p | Dairy Products. by Prof. H. c. Taylor
 of the University of Wisconsin: duet by Mrs. Grace Goddard and Mrs. F NJ. Green. of Hartford: D. m.. ad- | dress, Animal Husbandry Investiga- tions at the Maine Experiment Sta
 tion. by Prof Charles D. Wood. of thu | Agricultural Experiment Station. ir l Maine; D. m.. adjourned quafterIN
 meeting of the board of managers O. l the association.
 l The evening session will be the an nual banquet arranged for the mem. bers. their lady friends and invited guests.
 Thursday, Jan. 25-1o.30 a. m. cleo l ton of officers and four directors: of. | fcers to be elected: President. vice | president and treasurer. and one di- l rector from each of the following counties: Hartford, New Haven | Windham and New London.
 | The question box will be opened fol l questions for discussion during tho 1 elections.
 l II a. m., address, AgricuItural E,du. | cation, by Theodore Fl. Eaton, of tht l Connecticut Agricultural A College l Storrs: 11.39 a. m, address. The Trutl
 as Told by Plants, by William M. Es, | ten. of Connecticut Agricultural Col l lege, Storrs: ? D. n1.. address. Essen tials on Organizing Milk Producers fo 1 the Purpose of Marketing Their Pro ducts, by Richard Pattee. secretar! l New England Milk Producers Asso l citation: 3 D. m.. address, Factors In l fIuencing the Profits in Dairy Farm ing, by Prof. w. J. Fraser of the Uni l versity of Illinois.
 l There will be an opportunity fo | discussion after each address.