300 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. [Jan. 



possible, except a large audience, and I do not know but we 

 have had as large a one as we ought to expect from Easthamp- 

 ton. It is a manufacturing town, and of course the people 

 of the village are not interested in our matters. I am very 

 sorry, however, that they did not take advantage of their 

 opportunities last evening and the night before to hear the 

 two lectures, which would have been heard in Boston or New 

 York by large and appreciative audiences, — not but that 

 the agricultural lectures were equally good, but those were 

 lectures which would interest all classes. 



The Chairman then adjourned the meeting sine die. 



