452 REPORT OF OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 



Distinct of Columbia. — Carnegie Institution of Washington." 



Georgia. — University of Georgia. 



Hawaii. — Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, 



Illinois. — Hull House. Chicago; Lewis Institute. Chicago; Uni- 

 versity of Illinois, and University of Chicago. 



Indiana. — Purdue University. 



Maine. — University of Maine and Maine Agricultural Experiment 

 Station. 



Maryland. — Baltimore Board of Charities and several public insti- 

 tutions in Baltimore. 



Massachusetts. — Massachusetts Institute of Technology', Boston; 

 School of Housekeeping. Boston; Wellesley College, Wellesley; 

 Harvard University, Cambridge; and Bible Normal College, Spring- 

 field. 



Mimiesota. — University' of ^Minnesota and Minnesota Agricultural 

 Experiment Station. 



Missouri. — University of Missouri. 



New Jersey. — Xew Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. 



New Mexico. — Xew Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic 

 Arts and New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station. 



New YorJx. — Cornell Universit3^ Ithaca ; Association for the Im- 

 provement of the Condition of the Poor, New York ; New York Chris- 

 tian Alliance, New York ; and Columbia University, New York. 



North Dakota. — North Dakota Agricultural College. 



Ohio. — Lake Erie College. 



Pennsylvania. — Philanthropic institutions. Philadelphia; Drexel 

 Institute, Philadelphia ; and Pennsylvania College for Women, 

 Pittsburg. 



Tennessee. — University of Tennessee. 



Yermont. — Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. 



Virginia. — Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute and Uni- 

 versity of Virginia, Charlottesville. 



In addition to the valuable work accomi^lished, the cooperative 

 work served another important purpose in that it had a great deal to 

 do with awakening an interest in nutrition and in the establishment 

 on a permanent basis of nutrition investigations in agi'icultural and 

 other colleges and universities, experiment stations, and institutions 

 of different types. After a time circumstances made it necessary to 

 omit the cooperative feature and to center the Department of Agri- 

 culture investigations in Washington. 



In its earlier years the nutrition enterprise was greatly furthered 

 by the financial aid and other assistance rendered by the cooperating 

 institutions, by grants made for cooperative work by several of the 

 State legislatures, and by the aid of public-spirited individuals. 



