62 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Colorado |10,900 



Illinois 93,110 



Indiana 25,000 



Iowa 45,000 



Kansas 6,750 



Kentucky > 3,000 



Maryland 6,500 



Massachusetts 75,000 



Missouri 7,500 



N. Carolina 1,000 



Ohio 14,800 



Pennsj'lvania 8,200 



Tennessee 1,500 



Texas 3,000 



Vermont 1,500 



Washington 5,000 



W. Virginia 6,000 



AVisconsin • 5,000 



None of these received Federal funds for engineering research. 



In my first annual report, June 30, 1918, I cited the following: 



"The effect of engineering research is so great in stimulating the activ- 

 ities of professors and students, and in maintaining correct ideals with 

 reference to all things mechanical, that no state college of engineering 

 is to be regarded as performing its full function, which fails to devote a 

 portion of its energies to such investigations." — Dean W. F. M. Gross, 

 University of Illinois. 



My colleagues and I are very pleased to feel that the spirit of research 

 is to be encouraged at M. A. C, and wish to participate to the fullest 

 extent of our abilities and resources. 



In conclusion I express appreciation to the staff and students in engi- 

 neering and to the authorities for co-operating in our tasks. 



Respectfully submitted, 



" G. W. BISSELL, 



Dean of Engineering. 

 East Lansing, Michigan, June 30, 1922. 



