9S 



College of Washington, at Pullman, Washington. 



THE CHAIRMAN: Are there any further questions? I 

 am sure we have enjoyed Mrs. Burnham's talk very much, 

 and we all appreciate the peaches. (Applause.) 



MR. DAVENPORT : It might be interesting to you to 

 know that in Westfield, this last year, there was a plant that 

 did quite a little evaporating. If any of you are in West- 

 field or near Westfield, if you will look up Mr. Fowler, — I 

 do not know whether he is doing any this year or not. He 

 may have decided after one year's experience not to do any 

 more, but they did quite a little bit of evaporating last year 

 there in Westfield. 



THE PRESIDENT: Mr. Collingwood is our next 

 speaker. I do not think he needs any introduction to the 

 Massachusetts Fruit Growers' Association. I am sure he 

 will have something very special for us tonight, and I now 

 have the pleasure of presenting Editor H. W. Collingwood 

 of the Rural New Yorker who will speak to us on ' ' How War 

 Conditions Will Be Met on Hope Farm This Year." 



