134 ILLINOIS DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 



tion of the funds into this kind of work may be questioned, but 

 I beheve it is the best pohcy until the every-day practices of the 

 average dairyman more nearly coincide with the present knowl- 

 edge of dairying. W. J. Fraser. 



By the President : — What will you do with this report. You 

 are at liberty to ask any questions you wish concerning this report. 



Mr. Hostetter : — I move the adoption of the report and put 

 in the regular proceedings. Seconded by Mr. Mason. Carried. 



By the President : — The butter room will be open this after- 

 noon for inspection at 2 o'clock, and the butter scores will be 

 read the first thing at the evening session. 



Machinery hall is a short block from here and is open at all 

 times. Nearly all the different manufactures of separators are 

 there, but not all, the up-to-date ones. As there are very few 

 creameries in this section the exhibit is not so large as it might 

 have been. 



For the Committee on Resolutions I appoint : 



George Caven, Chicago. 



H. F. Thurston, Chicago. 



C. J. Ivindley, Greenville.. 



G. H. Gurler, DeKalb. 



A. B. Hostetter, Springfield. 



It is the rule of this Association that all resolutions must go 

 to the Committee before being brought before you to be acted 

 upon. We hope any one who has a resolution on dairying will 

 hand it to the Committee, or to the Secretary. They will 

 receive careful attention and be acted upon at the proper time. 



By the President : — Here is a telegram for Mr. Snyder. 



A : — He will be found at Machinery hall. 



The butter room is open now and you are at liberty to visit 

 it. 



If any one has come in since this morning, we hope that 

 they will bear in mind the membership and become identified with 

 us. We want to see this red badge on every man and woman in 

 this hall. It entitles you to the last year's bound proceedings of 

 this convention and also to the proceedings of these meetings 



