74 ILLINOIS DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 



The President : — I wish to say that tomorrow night we shall 

 hear Mr. Lumbard again, and I hope Mr. Bagley. Such things 

 as you have heard tonight and this illustrated lecture is worth 

 coming miles to hear. 



We had on our program tonight that we should hear from 

 Professor Hart, of our own university, but his subject is a little 

 more fit for the buttermakers who will be here tomorrow, and 

 so Professor Smith has kindly consented to say a few words to 

 us with pictures. Before his address, however, Dr. Sowle, of 

 this city, will favor us with a reading. 



Reading by Dr. Sowle, of Rockford, " Bill's Letter." Re- 

 sponded to encores by " Love Story by a Foolish Boy," and " A 

 Boy's First Piece." 



The President: — You will not forget tomorrow morning, 

 coming over here, to visit Machinery Hall, right opposite the 

 Nelson House. There is a fine display there and I would like 

 to have you all see it, but promptly at 9 :30 o'clock I. would like 

 to see you here, because we will hear Professor Hart's address 

 in the morning. 



As you will see by the samples we have given you today, 

 we are giving you the best speakers on dairying that 'this country 

 or any other country affords, and I hope to see every chair in this 

 hall filled tomorrow morning. 



We will now listen to the Temple Quartette. 



Music by the Temple Quartette, of Rockford. 



The President : — We will now stand adjourned until 9 :30 

 o'clock tomorrow morning. 



