Proceedings of the Academy. 
1353 
37. Popular studies at Paris in the thirteenth century. 10 
minutes. D. C. Munro. 
38. Labor and manufactures in Massachusetts, 1860-70. 10 
minutes. J. P. Scott. 
39. John of Salisbury’s attitude toward the classics. 10 
minutes. A. C. Krey. 
40. The present geologic work of Wisconsin rivers. TO min¬ 
utes. By title. S. Weidman. 
At the conclusion of the reading of papers the committee on 
membership reported favorably upon the four men who had 
been nominated for honorary membership at the first session of 
Academy—Peh. 11th, and recommended for active membership 
the following: 
Bowles, J. T. B., Madison, Wis. 
Brundage, Albert LI., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Burrill, Alfred C., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Chase, Wayland J., Madison, Wis. 
Heddle, John B., Madison, Wis. 
Ingersoll, Leonard B., Madison, Wis. 
Krey, A. C., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Mason, Max, Madison, Wis. 
Mead, Warren J., Madison, Wis. 
Toole, W. A., Baraboo, Wis. 
Thomas, Carl C., Madison, Wis. 
Young, Karl, Madison, Wis. 
Scott, J. F., Madison, Wis. 
The Academy then adjourned until the next annual meeting. 
Besolutions. 
Whereas, an earnest and active movement is being made by 
the people of the United States for the conservation of the nat¬ 
ural resources of the nation and 
Whereas, Wisconsin can gain much fro msuch a movement 
within its borders, and 
Whereas, while the iron, lead and zinc of the state are being 
freely given without hope of replacement, there are other nat¬ 
ural resources that may he husbanded and increased by estab- 
