50 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Dnriug the spring term the teaching work was carried on by IMr. Loree 

 and the writer. 



In addition to Mr. Hayes' services, we employed Mr. Floyd Barden to 

 help in teaching the short course classes. 



Instruction work given during the year to the regular college classes 

 is here briefly summarized: 



FALL TERM. 



Class. 



Number 

 enrolled. 



Soph. Ag 



Junior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Junior and Senior Women 



Hort. 2.. . 

 Hort. 4... 

 Hort. 7... 

 Hort. 10a. 

 Hort. 11a, 

 Hort. 12a 

 Hort. 14.. 



224 

 38 

 35 

 35 

 32 

 4 

 42 



WINTER TERM. 



Class. 



Soph. Ag. 

 Junior Ag 

 Senior Ag 

 Senior Ag 

 Senior Ag 

 Senior Ag 



Subject. 



Hort. 3. . . 

 Hort. 5. . . 

 Hort. 8.. . 

 Hort. 10b. 

 Hort. lib. 

 Hort. 12b. 



Number 

 enrolled. 



193 

 43 

 35 

 35 

 32 

 4 



SPRING TERM. 



Class. 



Subject. 



Number 

 enrolled. 



Junior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Senior Ag 



Junior and Senior Women 



Hort. 6.. . 

 Hort. 9.. . 

 Hort. 10c. 

 Hort. lie. 

 Hort. 12c. 

 Hort. 13.. 



43 

 35 

 35 

 32 

 4 

 32 



week 



week. 



In addition to these courses instruction was given, in the winter term, 

 to short course classes as follows: 



Fruit Growing, lecture and laboratory work, fifteen hours per 

 for eight weeks. 



General Agricultural Short Course, lectures, five hours per 

 (Four sections for eigbt weeks.) 



Two Year Short Course, one section for eight weeks. 



Short Course in Home Economics, three hours per week for six weeks. 



Lack of room and of proper facilities for teaching large classes in 

 this building necessitates the use of class rooms and laboratories in 

 other buildings. Our laboratories do not afford sufficient room for the 



present size of our divisions either for 

 more work. 



the upper classes or the sopho- 



