DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS. 843 



Copies. 

 Reprinted from Bulletin No. 99. Proceedings of the Fotirteenth Annual 

 Convention of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and 

 Experiment Stations: 



Whatisof Most Worth in Modern Education? By J. E. Stuhbs. M. A.. 

 D. D., President of the School of Agriculture of the Nevada State 

 University and Director of the Nevada Exjieriment Stations. Pp. 



32-40. August, 1901 100 



American Agricultural Experiment Stations. By W.H.Jordan, D. 

 Sc, Director of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 



Geneva. Pp. 42-51. Aiigust, 1901 200 



The Connecticut Experiment Station. By W. O. Atwater. Ph. D.. 



Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, and Director of the 



Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station . Pp . 5 1-54 . August . 1 90 1 . 1 00 



The Legislative Career of Justin S. Morrill. By G. W. Atherton, 



LL. D., President of Pennsylvania College. Pp. 60-72. August, 



1901 200 



General Drift of Education at the Land-Grant Colleges. By J. K. 

 Patterson. Ph. D., President of the Agricultural and Mechanical 



College of Kentucky. 74-101 . August, 1901 100 



, Methods of Experimenting with Cigar- Wrapper Leaf. By E. H. 

 Jenkins, Ph. D., Director of the Connecticut Agi-icultui-al Experi- 

 ment Station, New Haven. Pp. 102-105. August, 1901 100 



Burley Tobacco: Its Growing and Curing. By M. A. Scovell, M. S., 

 Director of the Kentucky AgriciTltural Experiment Station. Pp. 



lOG-108. August, 1901 100 



Available Energy of Food and Body Material. By W. O. Atwater. 

 Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, and Director of 

 the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station. Pp. 112-116. August, 



1901 100 



Cooperative Field Experiments. By E. B. Voorhees, D. Sc, Director 

 of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station and Professor 



of Agriculture, Rutgers College. Pp. 116-120. August, 1901 100 



Cooperative Dairy-Herd Tests. By C. S. Phelps, B. S., Professor of 

 Agriculture, Connecticut Agricultural College, and Vice-Director 

 and Agriculturist of the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station. 



Pp. 120-122. August, 1901 100 



Our New Agricultural Industry. By I. P. Roberts. M. Agr., Di- 

 rector of the College of Agriculture and of the Agricultural Ex- 

 periment Station, Cornell University. Pp. 124-126. Augiist, 1901 _ _ 100 

 Plant Physiology in Relation to Horticulture and Agriculture. By 

 A. F.Woods, Chief Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology, 



U. S. Department of Agriciilture. Pp. 127-131. August, 1901 100 



Laboratory Work in Horticulti-.re. By E. S. Goff, Professor of Hor- 

 ticulture and Economic Entomology, University of Wisconsin, and 

 Horticulturist of the Wisconsin Experiment Station. Pp. 132-134. 



August. 1901 100 



The Educational Status of Horticultiire. By F. W. Card, M, S., Pro- 

 fessor of Horticulture, Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Me- 

 chanic Arts, and Horticulturist of the Rhode Island Experiment 



Station. Pp. 134-137. August, 1901 100 



University Extension in Agriculture at Cornell University. By John 

 Craig, B. S., M. S.. in Charge of University Extension Teaching in 

 Agriculture and Horticulture, Coniell University. Pp. 137-138. 



August,1901 100 



The Function of the Station Botanist. By G. E. Stone, Ph. D.. Pro- 

 fessor of Botany. Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Botanist 

 and Mycologist of the Massachusetts Experiment Station. Pp. 138- 



140. August, 1901 100 



Progress of Varietv Testing in Experiment Station Work. By F. W. 

 Rane. B. Agr., M. S.. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, New 

 Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and Horti- 

 culturist of the New Hampshire Experiment Station. Pp. 141-143. 

 August, 1901 - - 100 



