Ivi Department of Farm Management 



RECOMMENDATIONS 



Perhaps the greatest need in the Department at the present time is 

 for one man to devote his entire time to attending meetings and fairs, 

 helping farmers replan their farms, and doing other kinds of extension 

 work. 



The greatly increased registration of students in the fall of 1912 

 makes it important that at least two men be added to the teaching 

 force. Otherwise, there is not time for conducting the survey work. 

 The head of the. Department should be free from teaching for at least 

 half of the year, in order to write up the results of survey work. Thus 

 far this work has been done at night and during vacations, ])ut now 

 there is too much to be done in this wa}'. 



G. F. WARREN. 

 Professor of Farm Management. 



