28 Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N. Y. 



idly, and now occupies a large share of our time. But, believing 

 that this is one of the most valuable and important phases of 

 our work, we continue to cheerfully give to every correspondent 

 the latest and best information at our command. Nearly 800 

 letters of inquiry regarding insects and their injuries were an- 

 swered during the year; 125 of these answers were prepared 

 for publication and have appeared in the columns of agricultural 

 journals. Several technical articles have also been written for 



entomological journals. 



M. V. SLINGERLAND. 



