Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

Of extension; 4.30-6 D. nI. repetition of field trips in the morning. Connecticut Beekeepers' association: 4-3o D. m, demonstrations at college apiary, A. E. CranGan. Ali college departments will be closed to visitors from r noon to ?. m.
 Wednesday evening. Aug. 6. Connec- t;cut Beekeepers' association. class room. Hawley armory: S.15 D. ni., Practical Results of Experiments in Apiculture, Allan Latham. Norwich Town: The Preparation of Colonies for the Honey. Flow. George S. De- muth, United States department of agriculture.
 Connecticut Swine Growers associa- ton. Horticulture building: 8-15 D, n-. The Future of the Swine Industry in the East r. c. MinlSler. professor of animal husbandry. New Jersey Asri- cultural college.
 Connecticut Pomological society. Hawley armory: S.15-p. m. TnovIns n'ctures: D. m. Tho Fruit Package Situation. s. P. Holhster. instructor in horticultare. Connecticut Agricul- tural college; discussion by Prof. A. T. Stevens Connecticut Agricultural col lege, J A. Martin. Wallingford. Charles $. Billings, Haza rdviDe.
 Thursday. Aug. :. Connecticut Bee keepers association classroom, Haw- ley arInory. President Marsh pres :d,-5 of Comb. or. Extracted Honey, or Both. T. D. kroha. Danbury; s.30 a. m., Hoy Best to Secure a Crop of Fall Honey. $. E. Bunne1. Winsted: 10 Q. m, Swarming and Swarm Control, G eorge $. Demuth. United States department of agriculture; II 8. m. Present Pros pects of Foul Brood Inspection. A. ". Yates and H H ~, ~: coiey; I5 neon, g ES. of Bees in Pound Packages, A. E. Crandall
 Connecticut Poroloeical society. Hawley armory, President Baldwin a H. fr,- ", Peach Growing Industry. NJ. A. Bla ke, state horticuiturist. New Jersey: dis cussion by Harold NJ Rogers. South irgton, F. W. Browning. Norwich, ous Fruit Diseases of the Present Sea son. q. ?. Clinton. pathologist, Con- nectic1It Experimer ert station: Il a. m. and 1.30 ?. nl.. visits to orchards and experimental plots. io charge of Pro- fessoTs Stevens and Hollister.
 Connecticut Swine Growers asso ciatior: Horticulture building. Presi- dent Farnham presiding: a. m. For professor of animal husbandry. New Jersey Aericultural college: Maintain ing a Herd in Healthy Condition, H. l.. Garrigus. professor of animal husban- dry, Connecticut Agricultural college: discussion:. Some Practical Problems in Swine HuSha ndry' Carthage Feed ing. How to Obtain the Best Results. A. N. Farnham. president Connecticut swine NIFcEVCI5 dSSOC1dIlCn, success fu1 Experiments with Forage Crops Carl Sharpe, manager Hayland farm Milford; Publicity Walter Mitchell, New Haven: Opportunities for In creased Pork Production in. Conuecti- cut. Samuel Russell. Jr. N1iddletowp; Vii It Pay Our Farmers to Grow Pure Bred Swine? Joseph Baker Grosvenor- dale: Facilities for Marketing Pork f1 T arge or Small Lots. representative of Sperry & Barnes; 1.3o D. m., inspection of college swire herd and equipment
 Connecticut Neeetable- Growers as scciat ton. Horticulture buildiur President Coe presiding: II a. rn.. visit to orchards. gardens and experimental plots led by Professors Stevens and FolIister: 1 T. nl.. address of welcome President C. l.. Beach; address. Long Island Seed and Potato Growing. speaker to be ann ounced: anpounce- rnert cf winners in contest for best seasorable vegetables; round table on improving state fairs: Judr View point Professor Stevers; Superinten- dents Viewpoint. G. ". Fraser: Fly hihitor's Viewpoint, t-'rec vegetable