MONTANA. " 143 



to developing the dairy industry. In 1910, 366 men in 105 counties 

 cooperated with the station in experiments to determine the best 

 methods of farming, and the results of this work demonstrated that 

 alfalfa can be successfully gi'own in every county of the State, and 

 that the best varieties of corn for Missouri are Boone County ^Vliite. 

 Reid Yellow Dent, Johnson County ^Vllite, and St. Charles Wliite. 



The publications received from this station during the year were 

 as follows: Bulletins 85, Sup., Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers; 

 87, Cooperative Variety Tests of Corn — Variety Tests of Com at 

 Columbia; 88, Soil Management in the Ozark Region; 89, Forest 

 Conditions of the Ozark Region of Missouri; 90, Fattening Cattle 

 on Blue Grass Pasture; 91, Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers; 

 94, Factors Affecting the Per Cent of Fat in Cream from Farm 

 Separators; 95, Pork Production with Forage Crops; 96, Report of 

 the Director for the Year Ended June 30, 1910; Research Bulletins 

 1, An Experimental Study of the Rest Periods in Plants ; 2, A Study 

 of the Cause of Wide Variations in Milk Production by Dairy Cows ; 

 3, Soils of the Ozark Regions; Circulars 39, The Seeding of Cow- 

 peas; 40, The Seeding of ^Ufalfa; 41, Directions for Testing Milk 

 on the Farm; 42, The Seeding of Clovers and Grasses; 43, Wlieat 

 Growing in Missouri ; 44, Feeding for Milk Production ; 45, Select- 

 ing and Judging Com; 46, Factors Influencing the Yield of Oats; 

 and 47, Raising Calves on Skim Milk. 



The income of the station during the past fiscal year was as 



follows : 



United States appropriation, Hatcli Act $15, 000. 00 



United States appropriation, Adams Act 15, 000. 00 



State appropriation, including balance from previous 



year 5, 569. 16 



Fees, including balance from previous year 16, 519. 40 



Farm products, including balance from previous year. 6,115.35 



Miscellaneous 46, 919. 62 



Total 105, 123.53 



The Missouri station continues to carry on the scientific in\>esti- 

 gation of agricultural problems of the greatest value to the State 

 and to disseminate the practical results of its experimental work by 

 a variet}^ of means. 



MONTANA. 



Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, Bozeman. 



Department of tlie Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 



F. B. LiNFiELD, B. S. A., Director. 



Changes in the staff of the Montana station during the year were 

 confined to the api^ointment of H. B. Bonebright to take charge of 

 agricultural engineering work. The last legislature made the fol- 



