5 
“ A Contribution Toward the Control of Peridroma saucia as a 
Tomato Fruit Worm,” by C. L. Metcalf, Columbus, Ohio. (3 
minutes.) Lantern. 
Successful use of a poisoned bait against this pest on maturing tomatoes. 
“The Pea Moth in Wisconsin,” by Chas. L. Fluke, Jr., Madison, Wis. 
(6 minutes.) 
A review of the life history and habits of the moth and a short discussion of 
control measures. 
“Observations of the Fall Army Worm and Some Control Experi¬ 
ments,” by Roger C. Smith, Manhattan, Kan. (8 minutes.) 
Field observations on our recent outbreak and control experiments with poison 
bran mash prepared several ways. 
“Mecas inornata Say, a Girdler on Artichoke,” by W. J. Baerg, Fayette¬ 
ville, Ark. (5 minutes.) Lantern. 
A brief description of the insect and the injury caused by it. 
Adjournment. 
SECTION OF APICULTURE 
F. B. Paddock, Chairman. G. M. Bentley, Secretary . 
Program 
Wednesday, December 29,1920, 8.00 p. m. 
Address by the Chairman—“Better Queens”—F. B. Paddock, Ames, 
Iowa. 
Reading of Papers and Discussions 
“Some Apicultural Investigations,” by Wallace Park, Ames, Iowa. 
(15 minutes.) 
“The Problem of Controlled Fertilization of Queen Bees,” by L. V. 
France, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. (10 minutes.) 
“The Relationship Between the Complete Life Cycle of the Honey 
Bee and the Blooming Dates of the More Important Honey 
Plants,” by H. B. Parks, San Antonio, Texas. (10 minutes.) 
“Further Notes on the Value of Winter Production of Bees,” by J. H. 
Merrill, Manhattan, Kan. (15 minutes.) 
