FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   >>  
least? And why not get game and squirrel lovers and tree planters in general to enthuse about the planting of black walnuts with a liberal sprinkling of butternuts? The result would be food for the squirrels, for the kiddies and some for the old folks, besides useful timber trees and also beautiful roadsides and farmsteads. THE PRESS We ought to manage in some way to get more material relating to nuts published in country papers and magazines, especially in the farm papers. Millions of copies of the agricultural papers reach our farm homes every week. They are read largely by the boys and girls who are always very much interested in nuts. STATE LAWS I do not know how much can be accomplished by passing laws that will encourage the planting of nut bearing trees, especially along the roadside. All of us will watch with much interest the Penney Law of Michigan. A very careful study should be made of this phase of the problem and then urge the passage of such laws in each state as will be most favorable to the development of the whole proposition. ASSOCIATIONS For real aggressive work we must rely very largely upon numerous associations, national, state, county and local. This association should take the lead and many others can render tremendous assistance in carrying out a national program. Enthusiasts in every community should see to it that the subject is properly represented at the local meetings of horticultural associations and other organizations which discuss rural problems. In closing this paper may I again urge the importance of a constructive research program, if nut culture is to make any considerable progress in the United States. APPENDIX Members and others present: E. M. Ives, Meriden, Conn.; Jacob E. Brown, Elmer, N. J.; Jacob A. Rife, S. J. Rife, J. S. Rittenhouse, Loraine, Pa.; Christian LeFevre, W. Lampeter, Pa.; John Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Smedley, Prof. H. H. Beck, J. E. Fortney, J. F. Jones, Harvey A. Penney, James M. Balthaser, James S. McGlennon, Ralph T. Olcott, John Watson, J. G. Rush, T. P. Littlepage, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ridgway, Prof. F. N. Fagan, A. C. Pomeroy, C. M. Leiter, Ralph W. Leiter, Elam G. Hess, W. N. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bixby, Mrs. N. R. Haines, Wilmer Wescoat, Patrick O'Connor, Postmaster Spencer, Dr. W. C. Deming, W. S. Linton, J. S. Ritchie, Dr. C. A. Cannaday, Dean R. L. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rhodes, Ammon P. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs.
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   >>  



Top keywords:

papers

 

largely

 

associations

 

national

 

program

 

Penney

 
Leiter
 

planting

 

importance

 

Linton


constructive

 

research

 
closing
 

United

 

considerable

 

progress

 

Cannaday

 
problems
 
culture
 

Ritchie


subject

 
Rhodes
 

properly

 
Enthusiasts
 
community
 

represented

 

organizations

 

States

 
discuss
 

horticultural


meetings

 

Deming

 

LeFevre

 

Lampeter

 

Pomeroy

 

Christian

 

Rittenhouse

 

Loraine

 

Samuel

 
Smedley

Olcott

 
Littlepage
 

Ridgway

 

Fortney

 
Harvey
 

Meriden

 

Spencer

 

Balthaser

 
Watson
 

Members