612 



Journal of Agric^diurc. 



[ii Oct., 1909. 



they take their part, and very rarely is a complaint made of indifferent 

 service or indolence. They take a pride in their woik, and their immediate 

 supervisor while at outside work speaks well of their efforts. 



The dairv branch, which has e\oked considerable praise from \isitors, is 

 managed bv two lads under the expert supervision of Mr. P. R. Brooke, 

 the farm manager, who also instructs the students in practical husbandry. 



(jK.Al- 1 li\G KEbj 



Si OLKS. 



Besides the practical work, whirh is a prominent feature in the College 

 rurriculum, the theoretical and technical parts are not overlooked. Regular 

 lectures are given dealing with the scientific aspects of the particular work 

 in hand. The microscope and optical lantern are freely used in illustrating 

 the various topics. Essavs written on these addresses show the gi'-sp each 



GRAFllNG .SlliCU ANU GRAFlliRS. 



Student has of his subje(-t. Prizes are annually awarded to stimulate efforts 

 to excel, and highly creditable indeed are both the theoretical and practicaJ 

 work submitted. 'I'he Director of Agriculture, who, from its inception, has 

 taken the keenest interest in the work, always comes up — often at consider- 

 able personal inconvenience — to award the prizes gained. 



