Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
NUMBER FOUR
.Continued from PaKe Fivel

mans League News, New York Dairy mans League, Utica, N. Y.,; HOO a. m, the Connecticut dairy marketing situa tion and the Connecticut dairy and food council plan of work. 6. E.. Hough. manager of the Conn. Milk Producers Association and President of the Conn. Dairy and Food Council, Hartford 1,30 p. m.. What the Consumer Should Know about the milk and how we are reaching them. W. L. P. Lockwood, manager New England Dairy Food Council Boston 200 p. m., some factory of profits on profits on successful dairy farms, A. w Manchester, professor of farm manage ment; 230 D. m.. discussion Is there a surplus of dairy products?, led by F. c. Minkler. field agent Chapin & Go, Chicago, H.; 4.3O D. m, calf feeding demonstration, being a practical trial witr skim milk and skim milk powder. at the orchard pasture near poultry building. L. NJ. Chapman, assistant dairy husbandman.
 Friday, August 1.
 500 a. m. demonstration, the triang- uIar college bullplan, G. c. White. Pro- lessor of rairy husbanddry, dairy barn; 10 a. m., fitting and care of, the COW for the coming lactation period, A. R. Mer- rel, dairy extension specialist; 10.30 a. m., some new forage crops, W. L. Slate, Jr., assistant director Conn. Agricultur- al Experiment Stations; HOO a. m, second years results of the silage feed i ing work at Storrs. c. c. White, pro- lessor of dairy husbandry; 11.30 a. m., Some problems of tuberculosis accredited ] herd work. Commissioner J. NJ. Whittle- sey. Hartford. Conn; 1.30 D. m, Breed ing better herds, James G. Watson, live stock expert Brandon, Vt 2.3O D. m, hafxx doiV hy1iI q inc i and horse barns; 500 p. m.. mock auc- tion sale of dairy cattle, beer cattle ani horses. leader, James G. Watson. live ! stock expert. Auctioneer E. M. Grang- er( Jr., Thompsonville, Conn. ; , p. m., barbecue, tickets, one dollar.
 Forestry Program
 Friday, August 4. 1 1.3o, D. m, Farm forest fire protection. Austin F. Hawes, state forester, armory rehabilitation of Connecticut rural dis tricts, Henry S. Grams, dean, school of forestry, Yale university the Connecti- cut Forestry Association, Philip C. Wells, president, Middletown; 3.30 D. m, in i spection of college forest plantations, under guidance of A. E. Moss, instruc- tor in forestry; 5.Oo p. m, barbecue, tickets one dollar
 Horticulture
 l 300 a. m, dusting demonstration, S. 1 P. Hollister professor of horticulture, orchard west of Storrs hall; 10.S0 a. m, Planting the home grounds, R. H, 1 Patch, assistant professor of Horticulture, meet at greenhouse.
 Wednesday, August 2.
 300 a. m., demonstration of thinning fruit, s. P. Hollister, professor of horti- 1 at
 Thursday. August 1 1000 a. m, fl cid demonstration and discussion of methods of control of in- sect and fungus troubles, meet at CT chard west of Storrs hall; Insect prob lems W. E. Britton, entomologist, Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment. sta- 1 tion, and George H. .Lamson, Jr., profes- sor of zoology; Fungust troubles, G. A. | Clinton, botanist, Connecticut Agricul- i tural Experiment station and G. S. l Torrey,, assistant professor of plant pathology control methods from the sin- struction standpoint, S. P. Hollister, professor of horticulture and A. T. 1 Steens, professor of vegetable garden ing; Control methods from the farmers standpoint Ernest E. Tucker, county agricultural agent, Holland county and | Roy c. Gulley, orchardist. Ellington 1 Control methods from the standpoint of l manufacturers of materials and machin- 1 ery Representative of several com panies dealing with liquid and dust methods of control; 10.30 a. m, Shrubs and Home Gardens, R. H. Patch. as- sistant professor of Horticulture. meet at greenhouse; 1.30 p. m, general discus 1 sion of control of insect and fungus troubles, orchards and gardens.
 Friday, August 4.
 800 a. m.. budding and grating dem- onstration, s. P. Hollister, professor of horticulture nursery west of Rooms i hall; 1000 a. 4n.. winter overs In. the home :. selection, culture and care. R. H Patch, assistant professor of horticul, ture, room 13, Gulley hall.
 Live Stock Program
 (All sessions in, room 10, Dairy building, except as noted.)
 Tuesday, August 1.
 300 a. m. sheep judging demonstra tion R. E. Begg, sheep specialist, sheer farm.
 Wednesday, August 2.
 200 D. m., live stock parade, campus 800 D. m., exhibition and judging O. stock, dairy barn and horse barn. Thursday, August 8.
 800 a. nl., Sheep judging demonstra ] tion. R. E. Begg, sI1eep specialist, sheer barn; 1000 a. m Present day syvin,