^TATE DAIRY ASSOCIATION. 459 



because a session of the Legislature will convene in a trifle over a year 

 from now. Therefore, I believe it is a good business proposition that that 

 committee be appointed now. I will appoint as the Committee on Nomi- 

 nations Mr. J. V. Shugaii;, J. M. T. Welborn, Samuel Schlosser, James M. 

 Knox and Perry L. Johnson. 



Mr. York: I wish to extend a cordial invitation to the members of the 

 Association to come and see the workings of the State Reform School for 

 Boys, right nearby the town. 



President: In behalf of the Association I will accept your invitation 

 with thanks, and hope that many of our visitors will take advantage of 

 the invitation. 



The Secretai-y: I wish to ask that you remain out of the dairy room 

 until after dinner, because the judges have not quite finished their work; 

 I would like to receive the membership of those who have not paid. 



President: Now, we will have a selection by. the band, and then we 

 will adjourn. 



Music by the Reform School Band. 



Adjourned until 1:30 p. m. 



AFTERNOON SESSION. 



December 18, 1901, 1:30 p. m. 

 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. 



'DENMARK'S MESSAGE TO INDIANA," BY C. S. PLUMB, LAFAYETTE. 



President: I wish to call the attention of those who are here to a 

 display of dairy supplies around the corner in Machinery Hall, and I ti'ust 

 that all persons that are here will make a call there, showing some appre- 

 ciation to the dairy supply people for sending their goods here. 



I wish to call your attention to the subject of "Denmark's Message to 

 Indiana," which I will present to you as the presidential address for this 

 year. 



Last year it was my privilege to cross the ocean and spend a little 

 time in the country of Denmark. Inasmuch as Denmark is one of the 



