EXPERIMENT STATION REPORTS. 2!^ 



91 — Nov. 1918. Some General Information on Lime and its Uses 

 and Functions in Soils, 7,500. M. M. McCool, C. E. Millar. 



92— Dec. 1918. Feeding Value of Skim Milk, 6,500. H. W. Nor- 

 ton, Jr. 



93 — Feb. 1919. Spray and Practice Outline for Fruit Growers, 25,- 

 000. H. J. Eustace, R. H. Pettit. 



94 — Feb. 1919. Financial History of a Twelve Year Old Peach 

 Orchard, 20,000. H. J. Eustace, F. M. Barden. 



95— Feb. 1919. Musk Melon Culture in Michigan, 20,000. C. W. 

 Waid. 



96 — May 1919. Analyses of Insecticides and Fungicides, 5,500. 

 A J Patten E. F. Berser. 



97— June 1919. Alfalfa in Michigan, 25,000. J. F. Cox. 



36— Feb. 1919. Planting the Rural School Grounds, 10,000. C. P. 



HalHgan. 

 37— Mar. 1919. Raspberry Culture, 7,500. R. E. Loree. 

 38 — Mar. 1919. The Culture of Currants and Gooseberries, 7,500. 



R. E. Loree. 

 39— May 1919. Foul Brood, 3,000. B. F. Kindig. 

 40 — June 1919. Infectious Abortion and Sterility in Cattle, 3,000. 



E. T. Hallman. 



Technical: 



43 — Nov. 1918. Soluble Salt Contents of Soils and Some Factors 



Affecting it, 4,500. M. M. McCool, C. E. Millar. 

 44— Nov. 1918. Rate and Extent of Solubility of Soils Under 

 Different Treatments and Conditions, 3,500. G. J. Bouyoucos. 

 Press : 



63— Oct. 1918. House Flies and Influenza. W. L. Chandler. 

 64— May 1919. Onion Maggot, 1,200. R. H. Pettit. 



Four copies of the Experiment Station Quarterly have appeared during 

 the year. This pubhcation is intended to convey to those whose names are 

 included on the entire mailing list, a variety of useful information relating 

 to agricultural practice and resulting either directly or indirectly from 

 Station investigational work. This publication seemed to be very accept- 

 able to. our readers arid especially useful to County Agents and other Ex- 

 tension workers. 



It is still our earnest desire to organize investigational work in farm man- 

 agement and rural economics. This would stimulate and greatly aid both 

 educational and Extension work along these lines. In the same manner 

 investigational work in farm mechanics is needed as a basis upon which to 

 upbuild other lines of effort. 



The Station organization greatly appreciates the prospects of larger 

 financial support, now that the general revenues of the -institution have 

 been increased. This will enable us to more fully meet the needs of 

 those seeking help. 



Respectfully submitted, 



R. S. SHAW, 



Director. 

 East Lansing, June 30, 1919. 



