Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06

at the contest Plant. H. D. Munroe, uperintendent International Egg Lay ing Contest. c. A. C.; 200, The Ma tional War Emergency Poultry Fed eration, Judge w. H. Card, Manches- ter. Conn; 2.S0, address and demon stration, Physical Characters as an Indication of Egg Production, Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman, c. A. c.
 Reese V. Hicks, president of the national war emergency poultry fed eration, is expected to be- present at the meeting and make an address.
 Dairymen's Meeting at Armory.
 Wednesday, Aug. T..
 1.S0 p. m, A Successful Milk Ad- vertising Campaign, Earl A. Brown, county agricultural agent for Hart ford county; p. n.. Some Matters of Current Interest, led by Thomas Holt, president Connecticut Milk Producers Association and Dairy and Food Com missioner for the state of Connecticut. Discussion should be entered into by all present: 2.45 p. m.. announcement as to registration, meals, etc, by II. J. Baker, director of extension service, Connecticut Agricultural College; p. m., experiment station field trip, con- ducted by W. L. Slate. Jr., professor of agronomy, Connecticut Agricultural College: 4.S0 D. m., field trip. conduct ed by Wn. Merrill Esten, professor of bacteriology, Connecticut Agricultural College; 7.30 D. m., meeting at arm ory, address of welcome by c. l.. Beach. president Connecticut Agricul- tural College; response by c. B. Pom eroy, president of the Connecticut | Dairyman's Association, Milk Market 1 ing Problems. Guy c. Smith, field agent in marketing, Connecticut Agri- cultural College; moving pictures; dairy refreshments.
 Thursday, Aug. 8. g a. m., field trip over farm, con- ducted by H. L. Garrisus, professor of animal husbandry, Connecticut kgri- cultural College; g a. m., cottage cheese making and it's uses, demon stration conducted by Eleanor s. Moss, agent in cottage cheese demonstra- tions; 11.15 a. H1., A Discussion of the 1 Food Problem, Robert Scoville, U. s. l food adninistrator for Connecticut; 1 1 D. m, Dairy Herd Demonstrations and fourth annual judging contest, conducted by G. c. White. professor of | dairy husbandry, and W. A. Rhea, eX- tension dairyman, Connecticut Agri- cultural College
 Bee-Keepers' Meeting.
 Thursday and Friday, Aug. and g. Thursday, Aug. s.
 1.3e p. m, Management of Small Out -Apiaries, Allen Latham. Norwich
 Town; 2.30 p. m, Production Of Comb | Honey, H. W. Coley, Westport; 2.30 p. m., Present Prospects of Bee-keep-
 ing, L. c. Root, Stanford D. m, l demonstration at college apiary: p. m., Success of the Sectional Hive, A. W. Yates. Hartford: S.30 p. m.. ques- tion box; D. m., moving pictures l Bees and Butterflies.
 i Friday, Aug. g.
 a. m., Vigorous Methods With Foul 1 Brood, John E.AClark, Woodstock: 10, Causes of Loss of Fees Last Winter Charles W. Kimberly, Bristol; 10.30
 Question box and discussion.
 Fruit Growers Meeting.
 1 Friday, Aug. g.
 | II a. n1. tour of the buildings, ex-
 perimental plots and nearby gardens
 in charge of Prof. A. T. Stevens, in-
 structor in horticulture. c. A. C.; 1.3G
 ?. m, inspection of college orchards The Work of the Red Bug and How to
 Combat It. Dr. W. E. Britton, c. A C.; demonstration and discussion or pruning, P. s. Hol1ister, extension hor-
 ticulturalist, c. A. C.. discussion. Esti- Imating an Auple Crop; Spraying an6
 Grading Demonstrations; 7.30 D. m.
 meeting in the armcry: Address ot welcome, President c. L. Beach, C. A C.; response, Walter H. Baldwin, pres
 ideft of Connecticut Pomologica1 So ciety; discussion, A Uniform Apple.
 Packing Law for Connecticut, Eijal
 Rogers, president of New England
 Fruit Growers Association; Conserv.
 ing Our Fruit Crops, W. W. Cheno weth. Professor of Pomology, Massa.
 chusetts A. C.; general discussion
 How We May Best Plan for the. Flu l ture of Connecticut Fruit Growing.