178 A lllHTdHV OF SIKIK'I'JKIKNS IN KANWAH 



No chaii.^o was made in the exeeiitive corniiii11<M\ 

 Tlic do-soinetliiii^' s])iTit was auaiii iiiaiiircsl a1 

 tliis meetiiiij,. Tlie j^resideiit was iiistruclcd lo 

 file copy of constitution witli SecretaTy Molded' 

 which ste]) conipk'ted the affiliation of the 

 association with tlie Kansas State l^oai'd of Agri- 

 culture, lie was also instructed to coid'ci' with 

 the other state jnun; hi'cd oi'<.ianizations with a 

 view toward i)resentin.t; to the state tax coniinis- 

 sion a ]")lea for a unifoi-ni and e(|ui1a1)le assess- 

 ment of ])ure hred stock in Kansas. The execu- 

 tive committee was instructed to investip,ate the 

 feasihility of employing' a competent man to de- 

 vote his whole time to develoj)in<;- Shorthorn in- 

 terests in Kansas. The comndttee was also to de- 

 vise means for irieetintj tlu; expense of such phin 

 and to take steps toward putting- it into effect as 

 soorj as practicable. It was decided to hold an- 

 other sale at the Kajisas State Aui-icultural Col- 

 le^^einl921. 



The association now has 375 ])aid menilicis and 

 it is one of the most active organizations of its 

 kind in the United States. 



District Associations 



( Ah rcpc.rlcil Id 0<-ti)lH'r 1. I'.rJO. i 



Eastern Kansas. — A. L. Johnston, Ottawa, 

 president; h\ -Joe Ivohhins, Ottawa, sccrctarx'- 

 ti'casurer; plac(> of business, Ottawa. 



Southeast Kansas. — VVcsh'y .Jewell, llinn- 

 boldt, ])resideTit; l^\ \i. ("!am])bell, Altainont, 



