124 ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION 



3. The expert judge from Eng-land, whom I have referred 

 10 before, told me that there were a certain percent of breeders 

 in England who had begun to recognize the fact that the Short- 

 horn must be bred in other lines than the mixed line of beef and 

 milk as confined in one animal. He told me that they were 

 beginning to breed the Shorthorns for milk in one class separate 

 and distinct, and breeding the Shorthorn for beef in another 

 class, separate and distinct. 



I fear that I weary you if I prolong my talk at this time. 

 I thank you very much for the courtesy of your patient atten- 

 tion. 



By the President : — I wish we had more talk like that just 

 received. We will now listen to the Temple Quartet. 



Song. Encored. 



By the President : — We have had a very pleasant and 

 profitable afternoon. Come tonight and bring your neighbors. 



Adjourned until 7 :30. 



THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1907 



At Universalist Auditorium 



By the President : — We have a very interesting program this 

 evening and had better get started. 



First of all I will ask for your railroad certificates. Please 

 bring them to the Secretary's table. 



We shall now have the pleasure of hearing a duet by Mr. 

 Lombard and Mr. Bagley. 



Song: Larboard Watch. Encored. 



By the President : — We are very much disappointed at 

 not hearing Mr. Schuknecht last night, but he was detained on 

 account of illness. We are delighted to see that he is with us 

 this evening. Mr. Jones, the Pure Food Commissioner is not 

 here, and I am pleased to introduce Mr. Schuknecht. 



