WISCONSIN. 261 



in tests of herds for tuberculosis, and in the use of hog-cholera serum. 

 Members of the station staff also took part in farmers' institute work 

 and attended other similar gatherings. 



The following publications were received from this station during 

 the year: Bulletins 119, The Grape-cane Gall Maker and the Grape- 

 cane Girdler; 120, Cabbage Worms, and Suggestions for Destroying 

 Them; 121, Apple Enemies, and How to Fight Them; 122, The 

 Farmer's Home Garden; 1^3, Diseases of Garden Crops and Their 

 Control; 124, Some Factors Influencing the Vigor of Incubator 

 Chickens; 125, Commercial Fertilizers; 12G, Three Snout Beetles that 

 Attack Apples; 127, Spraying for the Codling Moth; and 128, Snout 

 Beetles that Injure Nuts. 



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

 follows : 



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



United States appropriation, Adams Act 13,000.00 



State appropriation 10,000.00 



Fees 13, 506. 84 



Farm products 6,500.89 



Miscellaneous 77. 38 



Total 58, 085. 11 



A report of the receipts and expenditures for the United States 

 funds has l^een rendered in accordance with the schedules prescribed 

 by this department and has been approved. 



The West Virginia station is carrying on a number of lines of im- 

 portant work and is receiving the encouragement and support of the 

 State in strengthening and broadening its influence. 



WISCONSIN. 



Agricultural Experiment Station of the ITniversity of Wisconsin, Madison. 



Department of the University of Wisconsin. 



H. L. Russell, Ph. D., Director. 



The past year at the Wisconsin station was marked by an active 

 prosecution of the different lines of research and investigation in 

 hand. Changes in the personnel of the station staff were few. 

 Among them may be mentioned the promotion of J. G. Moore, who 

 was placed in charge of the organization of the work in horticulture, 

 the appointment of C. E. Lee as assistant in dairying, and of F. B. 

 Hadley in charge of the veterinary-science work of the station. In 

 addition, several other resignations and appointments in the corps of 

 assistants took place. 



A number of improvements and additions to the resources of the 

 college and station were made during the year. Additional facilities 



