Poultry fancier . , at Scranton, Pa., , and it will go down in history asbeing one of the most important and fari eaohing sessions ever held. The Solicit-ing Editor Judging question was dis-cussed, and the following resolution wasunamiously passed: Eesolved, That the PennsylvaniaBranch, in annual convention convened,hereby unanimously indorses Section 17,of the proposed new Show Rules, andfurther indorses the action of Mr. Wil-man, in using his influence and bringing It showed the sentiment that Pennsyl-vania, with its more than 200 members,stood solid for the Grand old man ofthe Keyst
Poultry fancier . , at Scranton, Pa., , and it will go down in history asbeing one of the most important and fari eaohing sessions ever held. The Solicit-ing Editor Judging question was dis-cussed, and the following resolution wasunamiously passed: Eesolved, That the PennsylvaniaBranch, in annual convention convened,hereby unanimously indorses Section 17,of the proposed new Show Rules, andfurther indorses the action of Mr. Wil-man, in using his influence and bringing It showed the sentiment that Pennsyl-vania, with its more than 200 members,stood solid for the Grand old man ofthe Keystone State. The following res-olution was unanimously passed: Be it Eesolved. That the Pennsylva-nia Branch indorse the candidacy ofThomas F. McGrew for President of theA. P. A., and the Branch shall use allefforts to bring about his election, andthe poultry press of the State is urgedto use all honorable means to have thehighest honer in Poultrydom conferredupon the most noted and honored Poultry-man in the Thomas F. McGrew, Scranton, Pa., Pennsylvanias choice for Presi-dent of The American Poultry Association. The man who deservesthe office. about the passage of this section at theDenver meeting, and be it further re-solved that the Pennsylvania Branch useall possible means in its power to havesaid section finally passed at this yearsconvention. The next important resolution was that of indorsing Thomas F. McGrew forPresident. When this resolution was readthe big Y. M. C. A. building fairly shookwith applause, and several minuteselapsed before the chair could get order. The matter of having two licensedshows in one city, or town, was fully discussed, and both sides brought outsome strong points. This question seemedto be the bone of contention and finallythe resolution was given in the commit-tees hands and here it seemed dead-locked again. Finally a compromise res-olution was agreed on by a unanimousvote on the following: Eesolved, That the secretary of thePennsylvani
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultry, bookyear1912
