106 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



for what they get, and I helieve in accommodating them in every 

 way possible. 



Mr. Blaekstock: My experience is that we have the most 

 trouble with our own horses. They want to get the inside of every- 

 tliing, and they are down on the Secretary if he does not grant it. 



Mr. Insley : I think this meeting would have been more in- 

 structive if a program was prepared and carried out. If a line of 

 work could be mapped out for this meeting and the programs for 

 it scattered out over the State, the managers would know what to 

 expect when they came here. I move that the Chair appoint a 

 committee to formulate a progi^am for the next annual meeting. 



Mr. Mitchell : Let the committee that has been appointed make 

 up the program and report something definite a year hence. 



The motion was seconded by Mr. Young. 



Mr. N"owlin : I thought we had a program. We had a program 

 arranged at one time, and I supposed the parties had the papers 

 prepared. Only yesterday I learned that a program had not been 

 prepared. A program committee was appointed last year. 



Mr. Mitchell : Wouldn't the committee that has been appointed 

 do to fix up the program ? The resolutions certainly embody the 

 points we want to get at. * 



Mr. Fitch : I think this would not l>e satisfactory to the com- 

 mittee. 



Mr. Blaekstock : I am glad the matter has taken this shape. 

 Mr. Insley covers the point I wish to make. I have here a pro- 

 gram of the Ohio State Fair Managers' Association, something 

 similar to this Association. This leaflet contains a program of 

 about a dozen subjects to be discussed. It is circulated before the 

 meeting so that everyone may know beforehand just what is to be 

 taken up. I hope the motion will prevail. 



