FARMERS^ INSTITUTES AKD EXTENSION WORK. 375 



college faculty and station staff. They devoted a total of 49 days to 

 the work. Six institute lecturers gave in all 146 days to movable 

 school work not included in the report of the institute proper. Five 

 movable schools belonging to the institute work proper, lasting 6 days 

 each, were held for men, with an attendance of 566; and 5, lasting 6 

 days each, were held for women and had 593 registered in attendance; 

 while 2 such schools, lasting 2 days each, were given to young people 

 and registered 244 in attendance. The regular institutes for men 

 numbered 116 and consisted of 264 sessions, with a total attendance of 

 54,783. Regular institutes for young people numbered 32, with 37 

 sessions, and 8,487 attended. A number of special institutes were also 

 held, which were attended by 1,200 people; besides a railroad instruc- 

 tion train of 4 coaches to exploit pork production was run 245 miles, 

 made 32 stops, carried 7 lecturers, and reached 6,293 people. 



NEVADA. 



Institute director: J. E. Stubbs, president of the Nevada State University, Reno. 

 No institutes were held. 



NEW HAMPSHIRE. 



Institute director: N. J. Bachelder, secretary State board of agriculture, Concord. 



Eight State lecturers were employed during the year, 5 of whom 

 were college and station men, who devoted a total of 14 days to the 

 work. Tlie cost of the institutes was $1,000. Tliere were 13 of them, 

 aggregating 30 sessions, and the attendance was 6,800. 



NEW JERSEY. 



Institute director: Franklin Dye, secretary State board of agriculture, Trenton. 



Regular institutes were held to the number of 47, which were made 

 up of 141 sessions and were attended by 8,195 people. The round-up 

 institute continued for 5 sessions and had 1,200 persons in attendance. 

 The institute also cooperated with the farmers' week at the State 

 college farm in the winter and at the field day during the summer, in 

 both of which the total attendance was 1,100. Five railroad instruc- 

 tion trains, of 4 cars each, carried 8 lecturers, made 25 stops, and 

 reached 2,575 people. All lecturers were employees of the State, 

 mostly from the faculty of the agricultural college. 



NEW MEXICO. 



Institute director: W. E. Garrison, president of the State college of agriculture, 

 Agriculthral College. 



No regular institutes were held but some members of the college 

 faculty and station staff lectured at a few meetings of farmers. 



