MISCELLANEOUS. 899 



author gives a detailed history of the development of agricultural education in 

 the Netherlands. 



The feminist movement in agriculture, Odette Bvssard {Vie Agi: et 

 Riiralc, 3 {1914), No. 23, pp. 625-628) .—The author describes the facilities for 

 instruction in agriculture and home economics for women in France, viz, the 

 High School of Agriculture and Home Economics at Grignon, 38 local schools 

 of agriculture and home economics, farm women's clubs, and women's sections 

 in large agricultural societies. 



The exhibition of rural school work, Anna B. Comstock {Nature-Study 

 Rev., 10 {1914), No. 5, pp. 161-167, figs. 6). — A description is given of a nature 

 study exhibit by the rural schools of New York State during Farmers' Week 

 at the College of Agi-iculture of Cornell University. 



Agricultural extension service {Wiscotisin 8ta. Bui. 240 {1914), pp. 55-87, 

 figs. 20). — An account is given of the activities of the extension service, which 

 embrace (1) demonstration work of the different departments, mainly carried 

 on under field conditions; (2) the county agricultural representative system in 

 which resident instructors are located in the several counties; and (3) the com- 

 bined activities given in connection with the farmers' courses, schools, trains, etc. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Report of the director, 1913, H. L. Russell {'Wiscansin Sta. Bui. 240 {1914), 

 pp. 98, figs. 54). — This contains the organization list, a report of the work of 

 the station during the year, portions of which are abstracted elsewhere in this 

 issue, brief summaries of the publications of the year, and a financial state- 

 ment for the federal funds for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913. 



List of publications of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station 

 {Kentucky Sta. Bui. 181 {1914), pp. 156-166). — A complete list of the publica- 

 tions of the station since its establishment. 



