iv CONSTITUTION OF THE 
ARTICLE IV.—MEETINGS. 
The regular meetings of the Association shall be held once 
a year, the time and place being decided upon at the previous 
meeting. 
ARTICLE V.—CHANGING THE ConsTIruTrion 
The Constitution of the Society may be amended, altered, or 
repealed by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any 
regular meeting. 
AMENDMENTS. 
FIRST AMENDMENT. [MWeetzng at Albany, February 7th, 1872.| 
“On motion of Mr. Livingston Stone, the Constitution was amend- 
ed by striking out the word ‘and’ after the word ‘Secretary’ in Arti- 
cle III., and inserting after the word ‘Treasurer’ the words ‘and an 
Executive Committee of three members.’”, First Report, page a6; 
SECOND AMENDMENT. [Meeting at New York, February oth, 1874.| 
“On motion of Mr. F. Mather the Constitution was so amended that 
the list of officers should include a Vice-President.” Third Report, 
page 3. 
THIRD AMENDMENT. [Meeteng at New York, February oth, 1874.| 
“On motion of Mr. Stone, all those who had paid five dollars and 
signed the Constitution, were made members of the Association with- 
out further action.” Third Report, page 4. 
FOURTH AMENDMENT. [february 11th, 1874.| 
“Mr. H. J. Reeder moved that the Constitution be amended by 
striking out the last paragraph of Article II., relating to honorary 
members. Carried.” Third Report, page 5. 
FIFTH AMENDMENT. 
“Mr. Page moved that the Executive Committee consist of five. 
Carried.” : Third Report, page 5. 
SIXTH AMENDMENT. [February 11th, 1874.] 
“Mr. George S. Page moved to amend Article II. by striking out 
the words ‘all fish-culturists,’ and inserting the words ‘any person.’ 
Carried.” Third Report, page 5. 
