Abstract
IT was quite evident from the attendance at the Midland Agricultural College during January 4–6 that the Council's decision to resume the normal conferences was a popular one, for some seventy-five members arrived to take part in the discussions. Two years ago it had been decided to suspend most of the activities of the Association because of difficulties consequent upon numerous members being drafted from their usual activities into the service of war agricultural executive committees, to the disorganization of agricultural colleges and university departments due to changes in policy thrust upon them in the early days of the War, transport difficulties and so on. But as time went on, it became obvious that the multitudinous problems now besetting the agricultural scientist and educationist would have to be discussed by as many people as possible, and the recent conference was the outcome of the demand.
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