116 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Neuritis 



Neuritis, multiple. 

 Night blindness... 

 No disease 



Observation 



Onychomycosis 



Oophoritis 



Orchitis, acute 



Osteomyelitis 



Otitis media, acute. . . 

 Otitis media, chronic . 



1 



1 



1 



32 



55 



1 



1 



2 



1 



10 



5 



1 



2 



'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..'..'.....'. 2 



1 



1 



4 



Pharyngitis, acute 243 



Phimosis 6 



Physical examination 614 



Pityriasis rosea 3 



Plantar wart 



Pleurisy 



Pneumonia 



Polyarthritis 



Pruritis ani 



Psoriasis 



Pyelitis 



Pyorrhea 



Paralysis 



Paronychia 



Perforated septum . 

 Pericardial effusion 



Pericarditis 



Pes planus 



14 

 4 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



Quinsy 5 



Refer, private physician 40 



Refractive error 129 



Residual ant. polio paralysis 4 



Retroversion ,.. . 3 



Rhinitis, acute » • • 216 



Rubella 1 



Scabies 



Scarlet fever . 

 Sciatica 



28 

 1 

 1 



Scoliosis 



Scotoma, scintillating. 



Seborrhea 



Shoe pressure 



Sinusitis, acute 



Spermatocele 



Spondyhtis 



Sprain 



Strabismus 



Sunburn 



Tachycardia 



Tenosynovitis 



Thrombosis 



Trhyoiditis, suppurative. . 



Tinea, axillaris 



Tinea, eircinata 



Tinea, cruris 



Tinea, versicolor 



Tonsillitis, acute 



TonsilUtis, chronic 



Tracheitis, acute 



Trauma 



Trichophytosis, profunda. 



Tuberculosis, healed 



Tuberculosis, suspect 



Ulcer 



Ulcer, gastric 



Undescended testicles. 



Unerrupted molar 



Urtchritis 



8 

 1 

 1 

 2 



34 

 1 

 1 



54 

 1 

 1 



12 



6 



2 



1 



1 



1 



22 



4 



76 



165 



176 



212 



1 



6 



1 



8 

 1 

 2 

 13 

 1 



Vaccination 163 



Vaccination inspection 129 



Vaccination refused. 



Varicocele 



Verrucca 



Vincents angina. 

 VitiUgo 



Whooping cough. 

 Wound, gunshot. 



20 



11 



15 



5 



2 



1 

 1 



Kespectfully submitted, 



CLYDE EEYNOLDvS, M. D., 



Director of Healtli Service. 

 East Lmisino-, JMicliioaii, June P,0, 1922. 



REPORT OF DEAN OF APPLIED SCIENCE. 



President Friday : 



In presenting the first annual report of this newly established division 

 I feel it proper to devote some attention to the history of the development 

 of scientific work botli in instruction and research at M. A. C. in order 

 that it may be understood how the establishment of this new division 

 may be seen as a natural developmental outgrowth of the policies in- 

 herent in this College. 



The idea which ]iermeated the addresses given at the opening exercises 

 held here in May, 1857, was that science must be applied to the solution 

 of agricultural probleius, tliat the newly founded college must strive to 

 discover new facts of practical value to farmers, in addition to giving 

 liberal courses of study to young men in which the known principles of 

 physical and natural science were to be taught with special emphasis on 

 their relation to the practical afi'airs of life. 



It was to be anticipated that as the College increased in number of 



