ARKANSAS. 85 



INCOME. 



The iiicoine of the slution (hu-hi«^- the past liscul year was as follows: 



United States appropriation $15, OUO. 00 



State appropriation 741. 89 



Fann products 1, 694. 21 



Miscellaneous '. o.'}. 06 



Total 17, 489. 16 



A report of the receipts and expenditures foi- the United States 

 fund has been rendered in accordanec with the schedules prescribed 

 b}' this Department, and has been approved. 



PUBLICATIONS. 



The pul)lications of this station received durinj^ the past fiscal 3'ear 

 W(M-e BuUetins 4-H-45 on utilizinuf our water supply, the river-irritrating 

 waters of Arizona, and timely hints to farmers; indexes to Bulletins 

 1-32 and Annual Reports for 18'.H)-18'.>'J; and the Annual Report for 

 ll»<>:^. The Animal Report, in addition to matter of an administrative 

 character, contains articles on strawberries, eucalypts, the melon plant 

 louse, and the "manteca" disease, forage crops, dehorning fattening 

 steers, and the dair}' herd. 



ARKANSAS. 



Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Fayetteville. 

 Department of the University of Arkansas. 



GOVERNING BOARD. 



Board of Control — Aijrrionltural Coniniittce: CJ. T. Brecken ridge, Paragouhl; J. C. 

 South, Miniiilina lloiin ; (". ('. Ihiinby, I'rcscoll; H. S. Hartzog (iV<?6'(V/<'«< U)ilversily), 

 Ftti/cllerlllf; W. (t. ^'incenheller, Fayetteville. 



STATION STAFF. 



W. <i. N'inccidicili'r, Dirrrtor. Ernest Walker, B. S. Agr., //c»j7/cH//um<, 



R. li. Dinwiddie, M. 1)., I'<ithologi.st, Entomologist. 



BacttTiolofjinl. C. L. Newman, B. S., Affriculluriat. 



J. F. jNIoore, B. S., Chemist. 



GENERAL OUTLOOK. 



The work of tile Arkansas Station during (he past year has been 

 largely a contiiuiation of investigations started in former years. Poi'k 

 production is one of the most promising lines of animal husl)andrv in 

 I lie State and is, as it has been in previous years, one of the most 

 j)rominent featui'es of station woik. 



'I'lie station luis ma(h' a veiy thorough study of the best succession 

 of grazing crops foi- Imos. (he poisonous ett'ects of cotton-seed meal, 

 and swine diseases. These experiments have shown that under 



