No. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 221 



Wm. D. Griffldi, Windliam: Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Su.sque- 

 haiina, Wyomiug aud Lackawanna couuties. 



Joel A. Herr, Mill Hall (Spring), and Norman B. Stiteler, Dan- 

 ville (Fall) : Clinton, Lj'coming, Northumberland, Montour and 

 Columbia counties. 



James I. Thompson, Lemont: Centre, Union, Snyder, Juniata 

 and Midlin couuties. 



Geo. W. Oster, Osterburg: Huntingdon, Fulton and Bedford 

 counties. 



Ed. B. Goodling, Loganville: York, Adams, Franklin counties, 



Clark G. Long, Jonestown: Lebanon, Cumberland, Perry and 

 I)art of Dauphin counties. 



W. John Stitler, Danville: Berks, Lancaster and i)art of Dauphin 

 counties. 



Joseph P. Jackson, Kelton : Chester, Montgomery, Bucks, Phila- 

 delpliia and Delaware counties. 



Jas. H. Dunkelberger, Hegins: Luzerne, Schuylkill and Lehigh 

 counties. 



Alfred Meyers, Easton : Carbon, Northampton, Monroe, Wayne 

 and Pike counties. 



These districts were canvassed twice during the year and resulted 

 in the collection of 2,454 samples of commercial fertilizers. The 

 expenses for these services were $4,767.56. 



In addition. W. John Stiteler was employed during a part of the 

 year on special investigation work and making informations against 

 (ffenders. He also checked the work of the other agents where 

 questions occurred concerning their work. The remainder of his 

 work was devoted to the work of the Bureau of Chemistry. 



The analytical work was executed by the Pennsylvania Experi- 

 ment Station, as heretofore, at a charge of f3.00 for each determin- 

 ation, including correspondence, 'manuscript and proof reading. 

 All check work, where samples fell below guarantee, was performed 

 without charge. 



Summaries of these analyses are herewith annexed for perma 

 nent record. 



