Page 9

H/6/1964-3-

his report of May weather, which was read. Douglas
and Helen were absent, as they were attending a birthday
celbration for Mrs. Hallowell, a member whom we all
miss.

The Thomases told some interesting bird stories
stemming from Chestertown. This is a haven for
ducks and geese. It is customary to leave some
corn rows uncut to lure and geese and birds, so they
will be available for hunting. At times the fields
are undulating with white geese, a beautiful sight.
There are also mallard ducks around, but very few hens, [?] white swan

Unfinished business: Further consideration was
given to the day of the week on which Horticulture
meets, because several members can not come because
of PTA meetings. Any change of day will present
difficulties. It was finally suggested that members
obligated to attend PYA
come for dinner, and then leave.

The names of Allan and Dale Thomas were
presented for membership. To be voted on at the
next meeting.

Questions: Mrs. Weske asked about cutting
dead iris blooms. By a quick pull or twist the dead
flower stalk will break. This is quicker than cutting.

Clive Lawrence John Weske asked if Horticulture had
ever been or operated a cooperative. No but Horticultur
spomsored annual exhibits of produce.

Carolyn Hussman was given 3 peonies.
Plant but do not cut back now.