49 



it of the beautiful Angora Wool was very striking. These and other 

 points connected with the subject were noticed and lucidly commented 

 upon by the speaker, whose remarks throughout were listened to with 

 marked attention. At the request of several of the members Mr. Swan 

 promised to resume the subject next session, when he hoped to treat it 

 at greater length and with fuller details, as he felt he had done little 

 more than introduce it on the present occasion. 



The usual vote of thanks, proposed by Mr. Giblin, was seconded by 

 Mr. Sharland, who felt specially indebted to Mr. Swan for bringing so 

 important a matter as the production of Angora wool before the Society, 

 and through it, the public. He was very glad indeed that Mr. Swan 

 was still at work on the subject, and he would look forward with the 

 greatest interest for the more detailed information which Mr. Swan had 

 kindly promised to lay before the Society at an early date next session. 



The vote having been passed the proceedings terminated. 



