WYOMING. 227 



Buttermilk-cheese Makinjj; at the Creamery; 212, Barley Culture in 

 Wisconsin; Research Bulletins 10, Some Improved Methods of Dairy 

 Chemistry Analysis; 11, The Production of Volatile Fatty Acids and 

 Esters in Cheddar Cheese and Their Relation to tfie Development of 

 Flavor; 12, Some Factors Concerned in the Fixation of Nitrogen 

 by Azotobacter; 13, Studies of the Protein Requirements of Dairy 

 Cows; 14, Sulphur Requirements of Farm Crops in Relation to the 

 Soil and xVir Supply; Circulars of Information, 17, Draft-horse 

 Judging; 18, The Curing and Testing of Seed Corn; 19, The Control 

 of Quack Grass and Canada Thistles; 20, The Control of Moisture 

 in Cheese; 21. Distribution of Licensed Stallions in Counties of 

 Wisconsin; 22, Chemical Analyses of Licensed Commercial Feeding 

 Stuffs, 1910; 23, A Catechism of Bovine Tuberculosis; 24, Commer- 

 cial Feeding Stuffs and Fertilizers Licensed for Sale in Wisconsin, 

 1911; and 25, Analyses of Licensed Commercial Fertilizers, 1911. 



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

 lows : 



United States appropriation, Hatch Act $15, 000 



United States appropriation, Adauis Act 15,000 



State appropriation 15, 000 



Fees 10, 324 



Farm products 9, 000 



Total 64, 324 



The exj^ansion in equipment and organization which the Wisconsin 

 station enjoys enables the institution to meet with greater readiness 

 the many demands arising from the great range in the character and 

 quality of the agricultural operations of the State. 



WYOMING. 



Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, Laramie. 



Department of the University of Wyoming. 

 H. G. Knight, A. M., Director. 



During the past year the Wyoming station made good progress in 

 its different lines of work, but in most instances a point of completion 

 was not reached. There were no changes in the various departments 

 of the station and the work started or in progress a year ago was car- 

 ried on continuously. During the year L. D. Swingle was placed in 

 charge of the new department of parasitology. The systematic im- 

 provement of the fertility of the station farms was entered upon 

 during the season. 



The Adams fund work of the station was reorganized during the 

 past year and progress was made along the several lines. The wool 



