126 STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE. 



Short course poultry. 

 Short course fruit insects. 

 Short course apiculture for horticultural men. 



Short course general entomology for men in general agriculture 16 weeks' 

 course and 8 weeks' course. 



Spring term, 1921: 



Ent. I — Introductorj^ entomology. 

 Ent. V — Systematic entomology. 

 Ent. Xa — Apiculture (option). 

 Ent. Xd — Apiculture (option). 

 Ent. IXb — Apiculture elective. 

 Ent. II — Fruit insects. 

 Ent. 100 — Graduate work. 

 Ent. 101 — Graduate work. 



The reference collection is constantly absorbing time and effort in the 

 attempt to increase its usefulness. 



Many Federal Students are finding congenial work in the study of bees. 

 Michigan Agricultural College enjoj^s a splendid reputation along this line. 

 The new State Department of Agriculture which has just been organized is 

 taking over the State apiary inspection and relieving this department of 

 further responsibility in the matter. Mr. B. F, Kindig, for several years, 

 State inspector and instructor in the College goes to them. The work in the 

 College will, however, be carried on in much the same manner by Mr. R. H. 

 Kelty. 



Respectfully submitted, 



R. H. PETTIT, 



Professor of Entomology. 

 East Lansing, Michigan June 30, 1921, 



REPORT OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT. 



T-he President, Michigan Agriculture College, 

 Dear Sir : 



I have the honor to make the following brief report for the Department of 

 Military Science for the year closing June 30, 1921. 



I. EQUIPMENT. 



This has gained little during the year as the War Department has issued 

 practically all that the law permits. According to various inspectors who 

 have \dsitecl us the past eight months, we are better equipped than most of 

 the other institutions. The main lack is in motor transport, two trucks, a 

 passenger car, and a motor cj^cle, for the work in coast artillery. Two trucks 

 were borrowed from the Olds and the Reo on my o^vn and Dr. Kedzie's 

 request, for instruction during the latter part of the spring term. Pressure 

 should be brought to bear through proper channels to secure from the War 

 Department our authorized vehicles. 



