Report to the General Meeting. xli 
mined to adopt the same course would be suflitlent to indicate 
that these reports are considered of great value by the agricul- 
tural community. 
The case of Bradburn v. The Royal Agricultural Society is 
expected to be tried during the month of June in Westminster. 
Four out of nine candidates who had entered their names for 
competition presented themselves for examination for the Society's 
Educational Prizes and Certificate. Of these, three were under 
the age of 21. 
Mr. G. P. Smith, of the Royal Agricultural College, Ciren- 
cester, passed an excellent examination in the Science and 
Practice of Agriculture and in Book-keeping, and he is also 
entitled to the prizes for Chemistry and Land Surveying. Mr. 
H. G, Ohrly, also of the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, 
being over age, does not receive a prize, although he stands first 
for Geology. 
One candidate only entered for Anatomy and Animal Phy- 
siology, and the examiner did not think him worthy of a prize. 
Three candidates entered for Botany, and all failed. 
The result of the examination is that : — 
Mr. Smith becomes a Life Member of the Society, and obtains 
a first-class certificate, the first prize 25?., and the following 
prizes for proficiency in special subjects: — ^ 
Science and Practice of Agriculture 101. 
Chemistry 10 
Eook-keejDing 10 
Laud Surveying .. .. 5 
Mr. Ohrly gains a first-class certificate and becomes a Life 
Member of the Society. 
Mr. T. S. Minton obtains a second-class certificate. 
The Council cannot but express their regret that more 
candidates have not come forward for the prize offered, and that 
out of the number entered more than half did not present them- 
selves for examination. 
By order of the Council, 
H. M. Jenkins, 
Secretary. 
