759 
Regulations of the Senior Examination. 
11 . The Society offers the following rewards to candidates who 
are placed in the first class, and obtain not less than two-thirds of 
the maximum number of marks in the examination (1,500) : — 
To the candidate placed First in order of merit — 
The Life Membership of the Society, and (if he obtains not less 
than three-fourths of the maximum number of marks) the 
Society’s Gold Medal : otherwise the Society’s Silver 
Medal. 
To each of) the candidates placed Second, Third , Fourth, and Fifth 
in order of merit — - 
The Life Membership of the Society, and the Society’s Silver 
Medal. 
12 . The winner of a Gold Medal will be permitted to style himself 
“ Gold Medallist of the Royal Agricultural Society of England ” ; 
and the winner of a Silver Medal, “ Silver Medallist of the Royal 
Agricultural Society of England.” 
13 . A candidate who gains a first-class certificate, but is not 
amongst the first five successful candidates in order of merit, may 
compete again in either of the two following years for the life 
membership and medal of the Society. 
By Order of the Council, 
Ernest Clarke, 
Secretary. 
13 Hanover Square, London, W. 
December 12, 1894. 
REPORT OF THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE 
On the Results of the Junior Examination of November, 1894. 
The Committee have to report that the Examination for the Society’s 
ten Junior Scholarships of 201. each, for boys between the ages of 14 
and 18, took place on November 13 and 14, 1894. Of thirty-five 
candidates who originally entered, thirty-two actually competed from 
the following eight schools : — 
The Ashburton Grammar School ; the Aspatria Agricultural 
College ; the Devon County School ; the Sedgebrook School, Grant- 
ham ; the North-Eastern County School, Barnard Castle ; Sexey’s 
Trade School, Bruton, Somerset; Wellingore Hall, Lincoln; and 
the Pine House School, Wincanton. 
2. Of the thirty-two competitors, twenty 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 accordance 
with the regulations, be retained until the winners of the Scholar- 
ships shall have spent the ensuing year at school or college, or with 
