OF THE SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB 67 



sor of agriculture. In September, 1909, he was given a Carnegie 

 pension. 



His later years have been spent on his son's farm in Connecti- 

 cut, or at Sarasota, Florida. His devotion to the tiller of the soil, 

 his progressive viewpoint, his broad appreciation of all agricul- 

 ture, and his boundless enthusiasm make him a permanent figure 

 in the upbuilding of rural Wisconsin and the standardizing of 

 feeding methods in this country. DEAN HENRY played a most 

 prominent part in securing the parcel post law, and as a staff 

 correspondent of The Breeder's Gazette and HOARD'S Dairyman, 

 contributed largely to the solution of the farm problems of the 

 middle west. On account of his achievements and success among 

 college men he has popularly been styled the "Dean of the 

 Deans.*' 



