392 AXXrAI. RKPOKTS (W DKPAltTMKNT OV AGRICULTURE. 



Ni'ir stilij<rtt< roinplclcd niid rrleascd during fiscal year IIUO — Continued. 



Reels. 



Liltlt' .Tourneys in llu' Xational Forests 1 



Outdoor Life in the Ilorkies 1 



Wonderland of (.'anyons and Peaks 1 



Paeic Train Trip 1 



Old Santa Ft' — tlie Gateway to the Santa Fe National Forest 1 



De Var^'as I>ay in Santa Fe 1 



The PrehistDric ]>andelier 1 



Suunner Camps for Cities h 



The Santa Fe National Forest 2 



When Cowhoys (let Together 1 



Sentinels of the Sunset i 



Summer Fun on the Western National Forests 1 



Sunnner Home on the Sierra National Forest 1 



The Fiery Lance ■ 1 



Trails That Lure 1 



The \\(irk of the Forests Products Laboratory 2 



Winged Guardians (if the Forest 1 



How and Wiiy of Spuds 1 



Story of White Pine 1 



White Pine — A Paying Crop for Idle Lands 1 



White Pinc^-The Wood of Woods 1 



Logging Eastern White Pine 1 



Nature's Crop of White Pine 1 



American Home Canning in France 1 



Apples and the County Agent 3 



Club Champions at Camp Vail 2 



Cured by Canning 1 



Fresh Fish— Can it \ 



The Home Demonstration Agent 3 



Two hundred and ninety-seven reels of positive prints were added 

 to the stock avaihible for distribution. 



Photographic, hiboratory, or editorial work was begun on 23 new 

 subjects, and progress was made toward completion of 12 left-over 

 projects, either not yet released or not Avholly completed. 



Department Circular 114. "Motion Pictures of the U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture," was issued, giving the first compact and com- 

 plete summary of information needed by department field workers 

 using motion pictures, and containing a complete list of films 

 released up to the end of the fiscal year. 



A survey of the motion-picture field in the State agricultural ex- 

 tension organizations was completed. This survey indicates an 

 almost unanimous desire to use motion pictures in agricultural 

 extension work, and leaves no doubt that the motion picture will be 

 a really powerful aid in this field as soon as extension workers can 

 more generally obtain projection machines, and as soon as the avail- 

 able suljjects and positive prints can be made more nearly equal to 

 the demand. 



Arrangements were completed by which persons and institutions 

 not directly connected with the Department of Agriculture may 

 purchase, under certain restrictions, positiA^e prints of the depart- 

 ment's motion pictures. This arrangement, without cost to the de- 

 partment, already has resulted in a substantial increase in the dis- 

 tribution of the department's films. Purchasers of copies of depart- 

 ment films now include State agricultural colleges and other State 

 institutions, farmers' organizations, foreign Governments, commer- 

 •cial distributing agencies, and welfare organizations. 



