&2 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE}. 



Robert L. Tweed, Private, M. C. 



Gerard Dikmans, Private, S. A. T. C. 



L. R. Jones, Red Cross and U. S. Public Health Service Extra Con- 



tonment Sanitary work. 



C. W. Brown resigned to enter practical agiiculture and Ro])ei't Penner 

 experienced caretaker, died in the spring of 1918, ()iol)ably of influenza. 

 Also we lost by death from influenza. Dr. D. J. Lanioureaux, who was 

 assisting in the laboratory temporarily on account of the loss of our re- 

 search men to the army. 



Dr. Stafseth, Mr. Cooledge, Mr. Fabian and Mr. Dikman have re- 

 turned and have resumed their duties. Mr. Nobles returned in January 

 and resigned April first to engage in farming in New Yoik State. We 

 have engaged Robert Snyder, Ph. D., (Cornell) (B. S., M. A. C. '14) to 

 take up the work with nodule-forming bacteria formerly carried on by 

 Mr. Nobles. During the war, Dr. Snyder was in the Medical Corps of 

 the army stationed at the Army Medical School, Washington, D. C, 

 engaged in the manufacture of vaccines for soldiers. 



A record of the activities men who served follows: 



H. F, Stafseth: Drafted into the national army November 21, 1917; 

 began active service in Supply Company, 329th Field Artillerj^, November 

 22, 1917; transferred to Veterinary Corps, 85th Division Headquarters 

 Detachment December 5, 1917; promoted to Sergeant 1st class, March 1, 

 1918; transferred by own request with Remount Depot No. 320 May 15, 

 1918; promoted to Second Lieutenant, V. C, July 2, 1918; ordered to 

 duty as assistant veterinarian at A. R. D. No. 320 July 9, 1918; promoted 

 to First Lieutenant September 26, 1918; honorably discharged February 

 8, 1919. 



J. Frank Morgan: Commissioned First Lieutenant S. C, February', 

 1918; reported to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas and later to Camp Kearney, 

 Cal.; went overseas with the Sanitary Corps in October; attached as 

 instructor to A. E. F. University at Beaune, France; at present casual 

 officer, S. C, St. Argnan, France. 



L. H. Cooledge: Enlisted in Medical Department U. S. Army, February 

 4, 1918; assigned to Base Hospital Laborator}^ Camp Greenleaf, Fort 

 Oglethorpe, Ga. for training; ordered to Camp Gordan, Ga., June 1, 1918 

 for duty with Base Hospital 52; ordered overseas July 1, 1918 with Base 

 Hospital 52; senior non-commissioned officer laboratory-, Base Hospital 

 52 until discharged from service May 14, 1919. Stationed at Rimecourt, 

 Haute Marne, France. 



/. F. Huddleson: During October and November 1917 in Red Cross 

 laboratory work at Manhattan, Kansas; in February 1918, enlisted in 

 Sanitary Corps of national army; stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Fort 

 Oglethorpe, Ga., until July when he was commissioned Second Lieu- 

 tenant, S. C; transferred to Rockefeller Institute, New York City and 

 then to Camp Crane Allentown, Pennsylvania September 27; went over- 

 seas October 27, attached to Evac. Hosp. 37, A. E. F.; after the armis- 

 tice he was in Coblenz engaged in guarding the water supply; commis- 

 sioned in 1919, First Lieutenant; still overseas with the army of 

 occupation. 



C. G. Nobles: Enlisted in the Sanitary Corps June 1918. Stationed 

 at Camp Leavenworth, Kansas and later at Yale Army Laboratory 



