OFFICIALS IN CHARGE OF FARMERS' INSTITUTES. 



Alabama.— C. A. Cary, professor of veterinary scieace, Polytechnic Institute, Auburu; G. W. Carver, 

 director Agricultural Experiment Station, Tuskegcc. 



Alaska. — C. C. Georgeson, Agricultural Experiment Station, Sitka. 



Arizona. — R. H. I^orbes, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Tucsok. 



Arkansas. — W. G- Vincenheller, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Fayetrevillc. 



California. — E. J. Wickson, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, University of California, Berke- 

 ley; T>. T Fowler, conductor of Farmers' Institutes in central and northern California, Berkeley; 

 J. B. Nefl, conductor of Farmei-s' Institutes in southern California, Anaheim; W. T. Clark, assist- 

 ant superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Berkeley. 



Colorado.— W. L. Carlyle, dean of School of Agriculture, State Agricultural College, Fort Collins; 

 Fred P. Johnson, assistant superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Denver. 



Connecticut. — James F. Brown, secretary State Board of Agriculture, North Stonington;- ,T. ('. . 

 Schwink, jr., secretary Connecticut Dairymen's Association, Meriden; II. C. C. Miles, secretary Con- 

 necticut Pomological Society, Milford. 



Delaware.— Wesley Webb, secretary Board of Agriculture, Dover; H. Hayward. director of .\gricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, and superintendent of institutes for Newcastle County, Newark. 



Florida.— R. W. Clothier, professor of Agriculture, University of Florida, Lake City. 



Georgia. — H. C. White, president State College of Agriculture, Athens; Ilarvie Jordan, field agent in 

 charge*ol Farmers' Institutes, 920 Empire Building, AtLintr.. 



IlA'vrAii.— J. G. Smith, Agricultural Experiment Station, Honolulu. 



Idaho. — H. T. French, director Agricultural Experiment Station,. Moscow. 



Illinois.— Frank H. Hall, secretary Illinois Farmers' Institutes, Aurora. 



Indiana. — W. C Latta, professor of Agriculture in Purdue Universit^y, Lafayette. 



lowA. — J. C. Simpson, secretarj- State Board of Agriculture, Des Moines. 



Kansas. — J. H. Miller, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Manhattan. 



Kentucky. — Hubert Vreeland, commissioner of Agi-iculture, Frankfort. 



Louisiana. — Charles Schuler, commissioner of Agriculture, Baton Rouge. 



Maine. — A. W. Gilman, commissioner of Agriculture, Augusta. 



Maeyland. — W. L Amoss, director Farmers' Institutes, Benson. 



Massachusetts.— J. L. Ellsworth, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Boston. 



Michigan. — L. R. Taft, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Agricultural College. 



Minnesota.— O. C. Gregg, director Farmers' Institutes, Lynd. 



Mississippi. — E. R. Lloyd, director Farmers' Institutes, Agricultural College. 



Missouri.— Geo. B. Ellis, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Columljia. 



Montana.— F. B. Linfleld, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Bozeman. 



Nebraska. — E. A. Burnett, director Agincultural Experiment Station, Lincoln; Val Keyser, assistant 

 superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Station A, Lincoln. 



Nevada. — J. E. Stubbs, president Nevada State University, Reno. 



New Hampshire. — N. J. Bachelder, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Concord. 



New Jersey.— Franklin Dye, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Trenton. 



New Mexico.— John D. Tinsley, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Agricultural College. 



New YoRK.^F. E. Dawley, director Farmers' Institutes, FayetteviLe. 



North Carolina.— S. L. Patterson, commissioner of Agriculture, Raleigh; Tait Butler, professci- \-.t(i - 

 inary science. College of Agi-iculture and Mechanic Arts, field agent, Raleigh. 



North Dakota.— E. E. Kaufman, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Fargo. 



Ohio.— T. L. Calvert, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Columbus. 



Oklahoma Territory.— C. A. McNabb, secretary State Board of Agi-iculture, Guthrie. 



Oregon. — ^J Withycombe, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Corvallis. 



Pennsylvania.— A L. Martin, deputy secretary of Agriculture, Ilarrisburg. 



Porto Rico.— D. W. May, .Agricultural Experiment Station, Mayaguez. 



Rhode Island.— John J. Dunn, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Providence. 



South Carolina.— J. N. Harper, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Clenison Collc^'c. 



South Dakota. — A. E. Chamberlain, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Howard. 



Tennessee.— W. W. Ogilvie, commissioner of Agriculture, Nashville. 



Texas.— J. W. Carson, director Farmers' Institutes, College Station. , 



Utah.— P. A. Yodcr, director Agricultural Experiment Station, I-ogan. 



Vermont.— George Aitken, secretary State Board of Agriculture, Woodstock. 



Virginia.— G. W. Koiner, commissioner of Agriculture, Richmond; A. M. Soule, director .Vgi'icultiM:i! 

 Experiment Station and secretary Virginia State F'armers' Institute, Blacksburg. 



Washington.— E. A. Bryan, president .Vgricultural f^'ollege and School of Science, I'ullniun; I'., il 

 Elliott, professor of Agriculture, Washington Agricidrural College, field agent, Pulhnan. 



West Virginia.— H. E. Williams, superintendent of Farmers' Institutes, Sunlight. 



Wisconsin.— G. B. McKorrow, director Farmers' Institutes, Madison. 



Wyoming.— B. C. Bufium, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Laramie. 



