738 BOARD OF AGEICULTUEE, 



in some cases we will have to admit that it has been quite unscrupulous 

 on the part of the manufacturers. You will find that they tell the farmer 

 a great- many things which they can not live up to when the time comes. 

 We should do something to teach these fellows to sell their goods on their 

 own meirts and not in the underhanded methods which they are employ- 

 ing to sell their separators. 



Mr. Slater: Opposition is the best thing we can have. When we 

 commence to have opposition we will commence having a creamery State. 

 That is what makes it. 



President Johnson: It is now time to eat, so I think we had better 

 adjourn to meet at 1:15 this afternoon. Please be on time. 



(The meeting stood adjourned.) 



FRIDAY AFTERNOO]N^. 



President Johnson: Some of our committees are now ready to report, 

 so we will hear from them first thing. Is the Auditing Committee ready 

 to report? 



Secretary Van Norman: The chairman of the Auditing Committee is 

 not here, but he has handed in his report, which I will read: 



"We have checked over the Secretary's report and find it correct. 



"W. W. PISK, 

 "A. H. COMPTON." 



Mr. Calvin: I move that the report of the committee be accepted. 



Mr. Hursh: I second the motion. 



(Motion carried.) 



President Johnson: Is the Committee on Resolutions ready to report? 



(They wore not quite ready.) 



Then we will have the report of the Nominating Committee. 



G. W. Drischel: The report of the Nominating Committee is as 

 follows: 



For President^D. B. .Tohnson, of Moorosville. 

 For Vice-President— I. B. Calvin, of Kewanna. 

 For Secretary-Treasurer— H. E. Van Norman, of Lafayette. 

 For Executive Committee— The Officers and A. W. Antrim, of Indi- 

 anapolis ; J. W. Knox, of Lebanon. 



