130 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 



efficiency as the military departments of other colleges and other depart- 

 ments of the college. 



KesijectfuUy submitted, 



't. L. SHERBURNE, 

 Lieutenant Colonel, Cavalry, D. O. L. 

 Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 



ft' 



REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY. 



To the President : — 



Sir: — Following is a report of the Department of Meteorology for the 

 year ending June 30, 1923 : 



The usual course in meteorology, as an elective for junior and senior 

 agricultural students, was conducted during the spring term. Twelve 

 students enrolled for this work. 



It is believed that meteorologj^ should be a required subject for students 

 in agriculture, especially for those specializing in horticulture. The 

 weather is one of the most vital factors in fruit growing, not to mention 

 its importance in general farming. 



Respectfully submitted, 



D. A. SEELEY, 

 Instructor in Meteorology. 



