342 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Off. Doc. 



That is about all I think of at present. 1 have prepared no paper 

 and 1 do not think of anything more to say in regard to advertising 

 the institutes. If there are any questions, I can answer them better. 



MR. NORTHUP: I hope you won't think we send out only fifty 

 programs and that that is the end of our work up there. That is 

 only, in reality, just the beginning of it. I would neglect anything 

 else rather than to neglect giving out those programs, and plenty 

 of them. We always make it a point to attend to that and see that 

 they are well distributed. 



There is another thing. Allow me to just continue a little bit 

 while I have the floor. We have to get all the chairs out and get 

 them ready and properly arranged before hand, because there will 

 be a crowd in there by and by, and if you attend to this in season 

 and get everything in proper shape, why, then you can seat the 

 people when they arrive. 



The CHAIRMAN: Is our Committee on Resolutions ready to 

 report? 



MR. HILL, Chairman, Committee on Resolutions, presented the 

 following: 



RESOLUTIONS. 



Whereas, The laws relating to hunting and fishing are, at this 

 time, regarded by a large majority of the farmers of this Common- 

 wealth as inequitable and possibly unconstitutional, and 



Whereas, It is our desire to secure legislation that may relieve 

 us of many perplexing conditions under which we now live, the 

 damage we sustain, the danger to life and destruction of property, 

 and earnestly desiring relief from these conditions; 



Therefore, be it resolved, by members of this Normal Institute, 

 That a committee be appointed to draft a bill that will be equitable, 

 and restore to us the rights we are deprived of and should enjoy 

 untrammeled by the unwise, unjust and inequitable legislation as it 

 now exists. 



Whereas, The equipment of the State College and Experiment 

 Station for accommodating and instructing students is in no wise 

 equal to the demands, and 



Whereas, There is a growing demand throughout the State for 

 enlarged facilities here for scientific agricultural education, and 



Whereas, The college authorities have pledged themselves to give 

 special attention to the training of youth for farm life, making ample 

 provision for this special w^ork as soon as funds are provided, and 



Whereas, We believe that the wants and demands of this State 

 will not have been met until this college is able to each year train 



