272 REPORT OF OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 



$812,462.28; interest on other land-grant funds, $143,044.29; United 

 States appropriation under acts of 1890 and 1907, $2,000,000; inter- 

 est on endowment or regular appropriation, $357,788.45 ; State appro- 

 priation for current expenses, $7,178,109.19 ; State appropriation for 

 increase of plant, $3,504,873.22 ; income from endowment, other than 

 Federal or State grants, $759,800.77; tuition and incidental fees, 

 $2,176,637.80; private benefactions, $1,791,864.72; miscellaneous, 

 $2,847,995.11 ; total, $21,572,581.83. The value of the additions to'the 

 permanent endowment and equipment of these institutions in 1910 is 

 estimated as follows: Permanent endowment, $2,290,541.49; build- 

 ings, $2,973,471.63; libraries, $319,853.67; apparatus, $396,878.58; 

 machinery, $261,634.93; live stock, $134,959.30; miscellaneous, $753,- 

 493.13; total, $7,130,832.73. 



The number of persons in the faculties of the colleges of agricul- 

 ture and mechanic arts for white persons was as follows: For pre- 

 paratory classes, including secondary schools of agriculture, 448 ; for 

 collegiate and special classes in agriculture, 822; in mechanic arts, 

 880; and in all other instruction, 1,190; total, counting none twice, 

 for interior instruction, 3,057. There were also 98 instructors in 

 agricultural-extension departments, 1,239 experiment-station officers, 

 and 2,920 persons in the faculties of other colleges or departments, 

 making a grand total, counting none twice, of 6,409 persons engaged 

 in instruction and research in the land-grant institutions. 



The number of persons in the faculties of the colleges of agricul- 

 ture and mechanic arts for colored persons was as follows: For pre- 

 paratory classes, 124; for collegiate and special classes, 207; total, 

 counting none twice, 290. In the other departments the faculties 

 aggregated 122, making a grand total of 412 persons in the faculties 

 of the institutions for colored persons. 



The students in 1910 in the colleges for white persons were as fol- 

 lows: (1) By classes — preparator}', 6,921; collegiate, 26,411; post- 

 graduate, 615; one to two year and winter courses, 9,100; summer 

 courses, 2,518 ; total, counting none twice, in interior courses, 45,140. 

 There were also enrolled in correspondence courses 30,075 ; in exten- 

 sion schools of five days or longer, not including farmers' institutes, 

 21,004; in all other departments of the institutions, 32,505; total num- 

 ber of students, counting none twice, receiving instruction from these 

 institutions, 128,140. (2) By courses: Four-year — agriculture, in- 

 cluding 168 in teachers' courses, 3,060; horticulture, 214; forestry, 

 340; veterinary science, 178; household economy, 1,617; engineering, 

 17,534. Shorter than four years — agriculture, 9,715; horticulture, 

 385 ; forestry, 156 ; dairying, 777 ; total, counting none twice, 10,733 ; 

 veterinary science, 478; household economy, 1,695; teachers' courses 

 in agriculture, 1,456 (one to three year, 192; summer schools of agri- 

 culture, 1,264) ; mechanic arts, 1,286; military tactics, 21,261. 



