Tenth Annual Meeting i8i 



if necessary, and go up before the committee and have the sub- 

 ject investigated from top to bottom." 



The President: "I wish somebody would make a motion 

 that Professor Britton be requested to appear before that com- 

 mittee." 



Secretary Miles: "Wouldn't it be as well to leave the 

 matter in 'the hands of our Committee on Legislation? I think 

 they would have the power to call on Professor Britton or any 

 one else who was necessary." 



The President: ''That might be better." 



Secretary Miles: 'T move then that the matter be left in 

 the hands of our Legislation Committee, and that they be in- 

 structed to issue due notice when the hearing is assigned so as 

 to have Professor Britton there and everybody else that is 

 interested." 



Motion seconded and passed. 



A Member: "I would suggest, in order to further this 

 national legislation, if possible, as some doubt has been expressed 

 as to whether we can get that bill through, that every member 

 of this Society, and every person who is interested in agriculture 

 in this state, whether a member of this Society or not, write 

 personal letters to our representatives and senators in Congress 

 urging the passage of this bill." 



The President: ''You hear the recommendation. I trust 

 you will act accordingly." 



Professor Britton: 'T understand that this Society is go- 

 ing to ask for an increase in its annual appropriation. I would 

 move, sir, that that matter also be placed in the hands of our 

 Committee on Legislation." 



Motion seconded and passed. 



The President: 'Tf there is no further business to bring 

 forward at this time we will listen to a paper by Professor GuUey 

 on ' Recent Observations in the Apple Orchard.' " 



