VALUE OF HORTICULTURAL EDUCATION. 31 



tion that we expect them to do some work in their district, 

 and come to the winter meeting prepared to help divide the 

 state properly. I think that is the best way we can get good 

 results. 



Mr. Marshall: With the consent of the second I will in- 

 clude that in the motion, that the committee be composed of nine. 



Motion adopted. 



The chair stated that he would announce the members of the 

 committee at a later time. Meeting took recess to 2 P. M. 



SECOND SESSION. 



Thursday, July 28th, 2:00 p. m. 



The President : I will announce the names of the Committee 

 on Redistricting the State, as follows : 



1. G. A. Marshall, Chairman. 



2. G. A. Strand. 



3. A. J. Brown. 



4. C. H. Barnard. 



5. W. G. Swan. 



6. G. N. Titus. 



7. E. F. Stephens. 



8. H. S. Harrison. 



9. W. F. Jenkins. 



The first thing on the program this afternoon will be an 

 address, 



VALUE OF HORTICULTURAL EDUCATION. 



BY HON. E. VON FORRELL, REGENT UNIVERSITY. 



Mr. Forrell: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: "The 

 value of horticultural education." Now, I am going to make 

 the best speech that has been made, or that is going to be 

 made, during this meeting, if you cut out George Marshall and 

 Pete Youngers, and am going to begin now. 



We aU recognize the value of agricultural education in the 

 common schools, and for all persons. You will appreciate the 

 value of horticultural education more as you see what it does. 



