1905.] NOTES ON "a trip AROUND THE WORLD." 8/ 



There is one little point that I intended to speak of. That 

 is, in speaking- about running sheep together, it will not do to 

 run weak sheep with strong sheep. If you have any weak 

 sheep in your flock you should cut them out. That escaped 

 my notice, and I failed to say anything about that before. That 

 applies particularly if you are running large flocks. It is better 

 to put the weak ones by themselves. 



The President. Mr. Wing has been on the floor for some 

 time, and if there are no further questions we will take a recess 

 until 7.30 p. M. 



(Convention adjourned to 7.30 p. m.) 



EVENING SESSION. 



Wednesday, December 14, 1904. 



Convention called to order at 7.30 p. m., Vice-President 

 Seeley in the Chair. 



The President. If you will come to order now we will 

 have some music. There is nothing that a farmer likes to hear 

 any better than good music, and I am pleased that we have 

 some young people here who can entertain us in right good 

 style. 



Music. 



The President. The subject of the address this evening 

 is " Some Observations in the Orient," illustrated with the 

 the stereopticon, by Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk. He 

 certainly needs no introduction to this audience. I take pleas- 

 ure in calling upon him. 



NOTES ON "A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD." 



(From an Informal Talk) 



By Hon. E. J. Hill of Norwalk. 



Illustrated by Stereoscopic Views. 



On Saturday March 23, 1901, I started with a friend upon 

 a trip around the world. We left Jersey City for Chicago on 



