[31 ] 



more beneficial degree than a more diffusive, but less thorough, instruc 

 tion to a larger number could attain. And this is especially true where, 

 as I hope will soon be the case all over this Rt.-ite, the agricultural 

 societies form a network of arteries, through \vhich all improvement 

 and useful information can be most rapidly and efK dually conveyed to 

 the whole body of agriculturists. 



MORE ASSISTANCE NEEDED. 



To carry all these things into effect, we, of cou 

 from the State, such as has been given by all other 

 Congressional donation. The latter is expressly P&amp;lt;&amp;gt; 

 that the plant of the institution must be provi&amp;lt; 

 sources. We shall soon have under fence about, 

 the University section, affording a variety of soil, 

 buil .ings of the farm, and for the botanical dep.u i 

 buil .iings and their contents, we need further 

 have no doubt that it will be given. 



But, above all, we need the co-operation of th 

 ing population ; and we believe that great gOM&amp;lt; s 

 that it will serve to establish, on a lasting ba.si.-, 

 - trial prosperity of the State. 



-e, need assistance 



^tates accepting the 



n-stricted in its use, 



&amp;gt;d for from other 



hundred acres on 



;i fine sites for the 



nt. Butforthege 



i &amp;gt;tunce. And we 



(&amp;gt;ple of the farm- 



11 come of it, and 



Mgricultuial and 



