348 REPORT OF OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 



INSTRUCTORS IN AGRONOMY. 



Soil bacteriology. — J. G. Lipman, Ph. D., associate professor of agriculture, 

 New Jersey College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 



Soils. — W. H. Stevenson. A. B.. B. S. A., professor of soils, Iowa State College ; 

 S. L. Jodidi, Ph. D., experimentalist in soils, Iowa Experiment Station. 



Soil and crop improvemcni. — C. G. Hopkins, Ph. D., chief division of agronomy. 

 University of Illinois ; I.. H. Smith, Ph. D., assistant professor of plant breeding, 

 Univei'sity of Illinois. 



Experimental methods with crops. — C. V. Piper, M. S., agrostologist in charge 

 of forage crop investigations. United States Bureau of Plant Industry. 



INSTRUCTORS IN HORTICULTURE. 



I 



Pomology. — U. P. Hedrick, M. 8., horticulturist, New York Agricultural Ex- 

 periment Station ; J. C. Whitten, Ph. D., professor of horticulture. University of 

 Missouri: S. A. Beach, B. S. A., M. S., vice dean, division of agriculture, and 

 professor of horticulture, Iowa State College. 



Storage and marlceiing. — W. A. Taylor, B. S., pomologist in charge of field 

 investigations. United States Bureau of Plant Industry; G. H. Powell, M. S. 

 Agr., pomologist in charge of field investigations, United States Bureau of 

 PI;int Industry. 



Landscape architecture. — J. S. Pray, A. B., professor of landscape architec- 

 ture, Harvard University. 



INSTRUCTORS IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. 



Principles of breeding. — W. E. Castle, Ph. D., professor of zoology, Harvard 

 University; J. C. Ewart, M. D., professor of natural history, University of 

 Edinburgh, Scotland. 



History of breeds. — E. W. Morse, B. A. S., associate editor of zootechny, Ex- 

 periment Station Record, United States Office of Exjieriment Stations. 



Pri/nciples of nutrition. — H. P. Armsby, Ph. D., LL. D., director of Institute 

 of Animal Nutrition, Pennsylvania State College. 



Beef cattle. — C. F. Curtiss, M. S. A., Sc, D., dean, division of agriculture, 

 Iowa State College ; W. J. Kennedy, B. S. A., professor of animal husbandry, 

 Iowa State College ; H. J. Waters, B. S. A., president of Kansas State Agricul- 

 tural College. 



Dairy cattle. — C. H. Eckles, B. Agr., M. S., professor of dairy husbandry. 

 University of Missouri. 



Horses. — C. W. Gay, D. ^'. 'SI., B. S. A., professor of animal husbandry^ 

 University of Pennsylvania. 



Sivine. — G. E. Day, B. S. A.. i)rofessor of animal husbandry. Ontario Agri- 

 cultural College. 



Sheep. — J. A. Craig. B. S. A., director, Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment 

 Station. 



INSTRUCTORS IN POULTRY HUSBANDRY. 



Biology. — Raymond Pearl. Ph. D.. biologist, Maine Agricultural Experiment 

 Station. 



Feeding and management. — J. E. Rice. B. S. Agr., professor of poultry hus- 

 bandry, Cornell University ; James Dryden, professor of poultry husbandry, 

 Oregon Agricultural College. 



Diseases. — P. B. Hadley, Ph. D., biologist, Rhode Island Agricultural Experi- 

 ifient Station ; G. B. Morse, M. D.. Ph. D., assistant in pathology and bacteri- 

 ology, Pathological Laboratory, United States Bureau of Animal Industry. 



