V1 CONSTIUTION OF THE 
ELEVENTH AMENDMENT. [A@frdl 3rd, 1882.] 
Mr. Evarts moved to amend the section relating to the election of 
officers by making those which are largely honorary, as the President 
and Vice-President, vacant after one year, and those holding them in- 
eligible for the same office until after an interval of one year. Adopt- 
ed. Eleventh annual meeting, page 4. 
CONSTITUTION. 
AS AMENDED UP TO AND INCLUDING THE TWELFTH ANNUAL 
MEETING IN 1883. 
ARTICLE I.—Name anv OBJECTs. 
The name of this Society shall be ‘The American Fish-Cul- 
tural Association.” Its objects shall be to promote the cause of 
fish-culture; to gather and diffuse information bearing upon its 
practical success; the interchange of friendly feeling and inter- 
course among the members of the Association; the uniting and 
encouraging of the individual interests of fish-culturists; and 
the treatment of all questions regarding fish, of a scientific and 
economic character. 
ARTICLE II.—MeEmpers. 
Any person shall, upon a two-thirds vote and a payment of 
three dollars, become a member of this Association. In case that 
members do not pay their fees and are delinquent for two years, 
they shall be notified by the Treasurer, and if the amount due 
is not paid within a month, they shall be, without further notice, 
dropped from the roll of membership. Any person may be made 
an honorary member upon a two-thirds vote of the members 
present at a regular meeting. 
ARTICLE’ Wl =OFrricers: 
The officers of the Association shall bea President anda Vice- 
President, who shall be ineligible for electionto the same offices 
