161 



MR. MANN: You have got to be on there now, any- 



MR, MUNSON: If Mr. Margeson feels at all bashful 

 about putting any su«h proposition before the audience, I 

 will be glad to, because I feel that men that have had experi- 

 ences in the offices know considerable of the work that needs 

 to be done during the year, and I will entertain the motion 

 that Mr, Mann 's intention be put to the meeting. You make 

 that as a motion, Mr, Mann ? 



MR. MANN: I will, 



MR. MUNSON: It has been moved and seconded that 

 three of the recent ex-presidents be on th€ board of direc- 

 tors. All those in favor of this motion please signify b^ 

 raising the right hand. Opposed, same sign. It is a unani- 

 mous vote, Mr. President, 



MR, MAROESON : I am sure, as an ex-president, I will 

 be very much interested in the affairs of our Association, 

 My interest will not cease when I cease to be president. 



If there is no objection, the Nominating Committee will 

 attend to that. The new State Vegetable Growers Associa- 

 tion is meeting with us to-day and we are very glad to share 

 this session with them, and turn the meeting over to Presi- 

 dent J. W. Stone of Watertown who will preside at the next 

 address. President Stone outlined the work of the new asso- 

 eiation and then introduced Mr. Stephen R. Dow, of Boston, 

 who spoke on '^Mobilization of High School Boys for Farm 

 Work." 



