39 G ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Arizona State Fair. I'iiooiiix, Ariz., Nov. 3-8. 



SoutlKsido (Va.) Iiidusiriiil :iinl AL'riciillural Exhibition, Petersburj,', Va., Oct. 



14-18. 

 Nurtliea.st Texas Fair (Spec-ial), Pittsi)urg, Tex., Oct. 21-Nov. 1. 

 Pacific International Live .Stocli Exposition (Forestry Exhibit and Special), 



Portland, Ores., Nov. 17-22. 

 Colorado State Fair (Forestry Exhibit), Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 22-27. 

 North Carolina State l""air, Kaleiirh, N. C, Oct 20-28. 

 Virginia State Fair, liichniond, \'a., Oct. 6-10. 



Southern California Fair (Forestry Exhibit), Riverside, Calif., Oct. 7-11. 

 Kocbester Exposition, Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 1-6. 



California State Fair (Forestry lOxhibit), Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 30-Sept. 9. 

 Ore.ijon State Fair. Salem, Ores., Sept. 22-27. 

 Utah State Fair, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 6-11. 

 California International Live Stock Show (Special), San Francisco, Calif., 



Nov. 1-S. 

 Missouri State Frir, Seralia, ?Io., Aucr. O-lf. 

 Louisiana State Fair, Sl.revepo. t. La., Oct. 22-27. 

 Illinois Centennial State Fail", Sprin,e:field, 111.. Aui^. 15-23. 

 Eastern States Agricultui-al Exposition, Spriugtieid, Mass., Sept. 13-20. 

 New York State Fair, S.\iacusM. N. Y., Sept. S-13. 

 Kansas Free Fair, Topeka, Kans., Sept. 8-13. 

 Interstate Fair Association, Trenton. N. .L, Sept. 29-Oct. 3. 

 East Texas Fair (Special), Tyler, Tex., Sept. 2;9-()ct. 3. 

 Georgia-Florida Fair, Yaldosta, Ga., Nov. 3-8. 

 Texas Cotton Palace, Waco, Tex., Oct. 25-Nov. 9. 

 Vermont State Fair (Horses), AVhite Itiver Junction, "N't., Sept. 9-12. 

 Washington State Fail-, Yakima, Wash., Sept. 15-20. 



Madison Square Garden I'oultry Show, New York. N. Y.. .Jan. 20-25, 1920. 

 Boston Poultry Show, Boston, Mass., Dec. 30, 1919-Jan. 3, 1920. 

 Maryland Poultry Association, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2-6. 

 Farmers' Week Airricultural and Industrial Exhibition, Hartford, Conn., Feb. 



9-14, 1920. 

 United States Good Roads Associations, Hot Springs, Ark., Apr. 12-17, 1920. 



ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISION. 



When the admini.strative control and supervision of the Office of 

 Exhibits was assigned to the Chief of the Division of Publica- 

 tons, alonij with a number of other units eno^aged in informational 

 work, no immediate change was made in the personnel, and the 

 work then under wa}^, the fair season being at its height, was con- 

 tinued without interruption. Early in 1920, J, W. Hiscox was given 

 immediate administrative charge of the work. 



EDITORIAL, PRINTING, AND INDEXING WORK. 



The editorial, printing, and indexing work of the division is 

 under the supervision of B. D. Stallings. 



EDITING. 



Tlie editorial Avork was directed toward the presentation of infor- 

 mation in. the briefest, most attractive, and most economical form. 

 The manuscripts were edited Avith these three objects in view. The 

 editorial and printing activities are reflected in the 580 new publica- 

 tions issued, which comprised the following: 58 Department Bulle- 

 tins, 57 Department Circulars, 25 Soil Surveys, 21 Annual Reports, 

 30 Separates, 13 Miscellaneous Circulars, 4 Miscellaneous Bulletins 

 and Reports, 21 Notices of Judgment and Decisions, 52 Service and 

 Regulatory Announcements, the Yearbook, 61 Farmers' Bulletins, 

 and 246 Periodicals. 



