1926 August 25th - 57th Annual Convention, Pig' N Whistle, Browns Mills, NJ

About 75 members were present. Click here for info on the Pig' N Whistle..

President D. H. Durell's Death

Congressman Franklin Fort's Address

More on Franklin Fort,  and more,  and more.

Special Cranberry Report, Harry B.Weiss

Economic Trends in Agriculture, Jacob G. Lipman

The Use of Honeybees as Pollinating Agents on Cranberry Bogs, Ray Hutson, Assistant Entomologist


Link -

-1926 History Orb

1917 January 27 - 47th Annual Meeting, Hotel Continental, Philadelphia, Pa.

Cleaning Cranberries, Rev. E.H. Durell

Report of the Secretary, A. J. Rider

Ideal Storage for Cranberries, C. D. Makepeace

Judicious Marketing, George W. Dean

The Fall Army Worm, H. B. Scammell

Fertilizer Experiment With Cranberries 1916, F. P. Schlatter

Report of the Treasurer, A. J. Rider

Nomination Committee Recommendations

Supplemental




Link

Published Work

Spoilage of Cranberries After Harvest,  Shear, Stevens, Wilcox
Harold B. Scammell Blogspot - Click Here

1916 January 22 - 46th Annual Meeting, Hotel Ridgeway, Camden, N.J.

The Better Future in Cranberry Culture. Rev. E. H. Durell

February 5, 1916, Dr. J. G. Lipman after conferring with ACGA Legislative Committee asked the Legislature to appropriate $3,000 for Cranberry Investigations as he did last year when $1,500 was appropriated for fertilizer studies.

Report of the Secretary, A. J. Rider

Report of the Treasurer, A. J. Rider

Spraying at Whitesbog -- F. S. Chambers

Nomination Committee Recommendations

Comments made by J. J. White and Miss Elizabeth C. White
Report of the Co-Operative Fertilizer Experiments with Cranberries at Whitesbog, Browns Mills, N.J.,1915 -F. P.  Schlatter

Supplemental on the Movement of Cranberries

Link

1916 Brainy History

1914 August 22 - 45th Annual Convention, Joseph J. White's Bog, Browns Mill, N. J.

President E.H. Durell and Secretary A.J. Rider

of the American Cranberry Grower's Association

preside over convention at White's Bog

Link

Newspaper Article

--1914 Brainy History

J. G. Lipman

Wikipedia

Link

Publications

Obituary

Obituary

Nature 143, 1012-1012 (17 June 1939) | doi:10.1038/1431012a0

Dr. J. G. Lipman

E. J. R.

of page

Abstract

WE regret to announce the death, after a brief illness, of Dr. Jacob Goodale Lipman, the well-known director of the New Jersey Experiment Station, New Brunswick, N.J. Dr. Lipman was born in Friedrich-stadt, Russia (now in Latvia), on November 18, 1874, and received his early education first in Moscow and later in the gymnasium of Orenburg. In 1888 his family emigrated to the United States and soon settled on a farm at Woodbine, New Jersey. Here he became interested in agriculture and the scientific principles underlying it, and when in 1894 he entered Rutgers College, he came under the influence of Prof. E. V. Voorhees, one of the earlier American leaders in research on soils and fertilizers. He proceeded to Cornell University for advanced training in chemistry and bacteriology, and in 1901 was appointed to the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Jersey in charge of the Department of Soil Chemistry and Bacteriology. Shortly afterwards he was appointed, first instructor and afterwards professor, in agricultural chemistry at the neighbouring Rutgers College. His whole life was spent between the two institutions, and in 1911 he became director of the Experiment Station.

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