Show BAD FRUIT IN ST STATE A TEOF TE- TE OF UTAH UNDER BAN That bad had fruit i is doomed in Utah was the sentiment of the closing sessions of the State Horticultural society yesterday yesterday yester yester- day afternoon and last ni night ht Len Lengthy th discussions on the subject ct of le legislating in favor or of gc good orl fruit occupied a T h largo large o part of the ni night bt f session fion and also the time of tho the afternoon was taken up in inthe inthe the tho ar arguments As an outcome of tho the discussion the following recommendation a- a tion was made II We We recommend th tho adoption of a law similar to the Idaho law makin making it unlawful to sell or offer for sale nn any wormy fruit except for the manufacture Into by byproducts Wo Vo that no change e be made in the existing laws at this ses ses- sion It is the unanimous sentiment of ot your committee that wo we concentrate our efforts on the pasS passage e of ot the measure barring barrin wormy fruit It is further the tho unanimous sentiment sentiment senti senti- ment of this committee that further effort effort ef ef- effort fort should be devoted to the establishment establishment establish establish- ment meat of at local or organizations throughout the state and through h them and this society we wo should ask at the next session session ses ses- sion cf the le legislature slature for a revision re of tho the horticultural law lookin looking to a form of or organization whereby a greater part of ot the states state's funds shall snail be used in instate instate n state inspection work nork Fruit Strong StronE sp speeches were nere made a against bad fruit which has to 1 n marked extent characterized tho the markets of many parts of the state James Duffin president president pres I- I I dent of the tho society gave e a a. rin ringing address address address ad ad- adi i dress on tho the subject He pl pleaded for the the doing away with nith tho the old orchards which are veritable incubators for tree treo and fruit diseases Worm Wormy small and scrubby fruit has done the Utah market marketa a great d deal al of dama damage he ho said I I I believe belie that le legislation could not be bo i imade made too severo severe for the culture of better bet I ter trees and better fruit It is the tho dut duty of tho horticulturists hero assembled to todo todo do awa away with the old orchards and take better and nd more scientific caro care of the new now ones onos Then Utah will come to the tho front as a n fruit state After his speech tho following committee com corn was named to draft the necessary necessary i sar sary bills and place thorn them before thel the tho l legislature Moroni of of- Bear River Rl City chairman C. C A. A Hicken Hicken- looper of Ogden and J. J E. E Taylor of Salt Lake City I Choose the Officers Then came the election of officers I Moroni foroni of Bear Bur River Cit City was elected to succeed James Duffin as s president The other officers are J. J E. E Wright vice president William I Homer Jr secretary Executive comm committee committee Moroni foroni Moroni Mor Mor- Iori i tens ten n. n James G. G Duffin Enoch Farr Parr J. J E. E Taylor Talor Dr E. E D D. D Ball County vice president vice presidents ident Box Box Elder John Francis Bri Brigham ham Davis Charles Smith Cache Nephi phi Martineau Benson BeDson Weber 1 J. P. P Bal- Bal lantino lantine Riverdale Ri Salt Lake Charles F F. Stillman East Mill Creek Utah WW W. W I W W. Warnick Pleasant Gro Grovu Morgan JO Joseph eph R. R Porter Morgan City Cit Emer Emery I IJames James Jeffs Ca Millard rd James Anderson Oak City Washington I Thomas Thoma Judd Tudd St. St Geor George c Sanpete te Hans Hanl J. J Brown Drown Mt tt Pleasant Pleasant- Sevier O. O P. P Washburn Monroe Juab Or Orson on Cazier Nephi Carbon A. A W. W Horsle Price Afternoon Session An interesting talk in the afternoon was that b bj- bj John F. F Moore mana manager er of the Grand Jun Junction tion Fruit Growers' Growers as as- He spoke at considerable len length lengh h upon Growing an and 1 Marketing of Fruit Ho commented upon the bill before Porter now now- con congress stating that it would not be for the best interests inter inter- eats ests of the fruit industry C. C F. F Lansing Lansin of Prove Pro gave o a good talk on lIn fruit p packing in it its modern form He lie gave considerable li light ht upon tho the subject of the latest m means ans of or successfully successfully suc sue packing fruit At the ni night ht session Prof I n. n S S. Northrup prof professor s r of horti horticulture at atthe tho the a agricultural college delivered an Interesting inter interesting in in- ter address on tho the proper care of tree trees The Tho supplying of or proper nourishment nourish nourish- I meat ment and the care ure of the tho pruning are the two mo most t important factors In In fruit raising said raid tho the prof professor E. E H H. Shepard manager er of the Hood River Fruit Growers' Growers association a gave e a good talk blk on tb the tho subject t of making state hor horticultural I or organizations Organization tion he said Nud is the f foundation of the the- future success 6 of the fruit indus indu- tr try At th the conclusion of ot a good t talk lk by K III 11 H. H Cannam of or Springville on en the subject ct of cantaloupe Rr wing the convention convention con con- adjourned The l Accords cords will show it the most successful ful convention con in tho history of the state tate |