The Fertilisers and Feeding Stuffs Act, 1893. 
799 
.(2.) The expression “ burgh ” means a burgh which returns or contributes 
to return a member to Parliament, not being a burgh to which section fourteen 
of the Local Government (Scotland) Act, 18S9 (52 & 53 Viet. c. 50), 
applies. 
(3.) Penalties for offences under this Act may be recovered summarily 
before the sheriff in manner provided by the Summary Jurisdiction Acts, 
and any person aggrieved by a summary conviction may appeal therefrom in 
accordance with the provisions of those Acts. 
Application to Ireland. 
10 . For the purposes of the execution of this Act in Ireland, inclusive 
of the appointment of a chief agricultural analyst, the Lord Lieutenant 
acting by the advice of the Privy Council shall be substituted for the Hoard 
of Agriculture, and the district analysts shall be the analysts appointed for 
counties and boroughs in Ireland under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 
1875 (38 & 39 Viet. c. 63), and the additional remuneration of such 
analysts for their duties under this Act shall be provided in manner directed 
by the said Act of 1875 and any Act amending the same. 
Commencement of Act. 
11 . This Act shall come into operation on the first day of January, one 
thousand eight hundred and ninety-four. 
Short title. 
12 . This Act may be cited as the Fertilisers and Feeding Stull's Act, 
1393. 
REPORT OF THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE 
On the Results of the Junior Examination of November 1 S 93 . 
Tiie Committee have to report that the Examination for the Society’s 
ten Junior Scholarships of 20?. each, for boys between the ages of 
14 and 18, took place on NoA r ember 7 and 8 , 1893. Thirty-two 
candidates competed from the following eleven schools : — 
The Aspatria Agricultural College ; the Ashburton, Cheltenham, 
Kidderminster, and Northampton Grammar Schools ; the Castle 
College, Guildford ; Little Massingham Rectory, Norfolk ; the May- 
bole Public School, Ayrshire ; the Sedgebrook School, Grantham ; 
Sexey’s Trade School, Bruton, Somerset ; and the Swanley Horticul- 
tural College. 
2. Of the thirty-two competitors, sixteen have passed in all four 
subjects (Agriculture, Chemistry, Mechanics, and Land Surveying) 
and have obtained the number of marks necessary to qualify them 
for the Society’s Scholarships and Certificates. These will, in ac- 
cordance with the regulations, be retained until the winners of the 
Scholarships shall have spent the ensuing year at school or college, 
or with a practical agriculturist upon a farm. Two candidates (one 
