XXV1. 
Science Classes should not be encouraged. The Syllabus recom- 
mended by the British Association (see Part VIII. Z7vansactions) 
is wide enough for all purposes. 
(3.) That each Society print the names of its members as part 
of its annual programme. This is done at Maryport with very 
good results, 
(4.) That Hon. Secs. in making up their Annual Reports should 
briefly state how their work has been carried on, and the success 
that has been obtained. 
(5.) That each Society endeavour to secure Lecturers for the 
other Societies, and especially for the smaller ones. 
(6.) That Hon. Secs. send a copy of their Rules to the Hon. 
Association Secretary, so as to enable him to compile a code for 
suggested new Associations; also to send a copy of their Pro- 
grammes to the other Associations in Union, together with, say a 
dozen, to the Hon. Association Secretary, for distribution amongst 
the Officers of the Association. 
(7.) That members of any affiliated Association, and also the 
Association Members, be admitted to the Meetings of Local 
Societies other than their own, on the same terms as Local Mem- 
bers, on giving proof of membership ; and that the Local Associ- 
ation Secretary be requested to write each member’s name on the 
programme for the year—such programme to be used in support 
of membership when so required. 
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 
With the same end in view, it is proposed to give effect to 
resolutions passed at almost every Annual Meeting held since 
1883, with regard to a Circulating Library. A large number of 
