ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION 117 



evening will be held in the Universalist Auditorium. The stere- 

 opticon views, which were to have been presented last evening by 

 Mr. Truman of the University and Mr. Lane of the Department 

 of Dairy Husbandry of Washington, will be presented tonight. 

 ]\Ir. Wallace will be the principal speaker of the evening. You 

 heard ]\Ir. Wallace a little this afternoon. He took issue 

 enough so that those of you who do not know him wall know^ that 

 he is a man who is well informed and will certainly be a pleasing 

 speaker. 



Tomorow morning the session is in the Exhibit Hall during 

 the session of the Farmer's Institute here. It is a butter judging 

 test open to all exhibitors of butter, and will probably not inter- 

 est some who are attending the Institute. 



Tomorrow afternoon, however, while the ladies of the In- 

 stitute are meeting here in the Opera House, the session of the 

 Dairy Association will be held in the Joliet Transfer Barn. The 

 lectures will be on the Dairy Cow, and w^e will have some six 

 cows there as models for the speakers to use in illustrating 

 points they make. The speakers wall be Prof. Fraser, Prof. 

 Hopper and N. P. Hull of Michigan. The barn is a steam heated 

 barn and chairs will be provided, and it will be just as convient 

 a meeting place as in any hall. 



By the President : — We will now have a solo by Miss Flor- 

 ence Bush entitled "Sing me to Sleep." Encored. 



By the President : — The Temple Quartette are here on the 

 platform, so do not leave the room until after Mr. Gregg's ad- 

 dress and they will sing for us, but they will not sing to empty 

 seats. 



I wish the nominating committee to get to work and report 

 by tomorrow evening. 



Supt. O. C. Gregg, of Minnesota, was then introduced by 

 the President. Mr. Gregg made a few remarks as follows : 



