16 



tnre and prominent educators in somewhat closely allied fields. 

 The agricultural and horticultural clubs are open to winter-course 

 students, who are cordially invited to come and take part in the dis- 

 cussions. A seminary is organized and conducted each winter hy 

 the students of this course, thereby adding much to the interest and 

 enjoyment of the work. 



&jje7ises. — The expenses of the winter course are practically the 

 living expenses of residence in Itliaca, in addition to a fee of $5.00 

 for general winter-course students, and a fee of ^8.50 for general 

 winter-course students electing practice in dairy husbandry. The cost 

 of l)oard and lodging in Ithaca varies from $3.50 to $5.00 per week, 



JOHN CRAIG, 



Professor of University Extension. - 

 Cornell University, 



College of Agriculture, 



Ithaca, Nov. 10, 1900. 



Easter Strawberries Grown at C. U. Forcing House. 



370 



