NOTES 



Alabama Canebrake Station. — W. G. Little, of Livingston, lias succeeded E. B. 

 Martin as a member of the board of control. 



Arizona Station. — Dr. O. C. Bartlett has been appointed assistant state ento- 

 mologist. A. L. Enger has succeeded F. C. Kelton as assistant engineer. 



Arkansas University and Station. — H. E. Truax has been appointed assistant 

 plant pathologist, and has entered upon his duties. 



California "University and Station. — The new agricultural building was dedi- 

 cated November 2U. with addresses by President Wheeler, ex-Dean Wiokson, 

 Dean Hunt, Prof. F. R. Marshall, and others. During the exercises Dr. Hunt 

 was formally installed as dean and director, and a bust of Dr. E. W. Hilgard 

 was presented by the president of the agricultural club, a student organization. 



Dr. Le Roy Anderson has been apiwinted professor of dairy industry, and 

 Harry S. Balrd instructor in dairying at Davis. 



Connecticut State Station. — W. O. Filley has been appointed state and station 

 forester, vice S. X. Spring, whose resignation has been previously noted; and 

 A. B. Moss has been appointed assistant station forester. R. B. Roe, assistant 

 chemist, resigned October 1 to engage in commercial work. 



Connectic\it Storrs Station. — Director L. A. Clinton has resigned to accept a 

 position with this Department in charge of the farm management investigations 

 in New York, New Jei-sey, Pennsylvania, and New England. 



Florida TTniversity and Station. — A monthly grant has been made by the 

 Florida Citrus Exchange for investigating the changes in the sugar and acid 

 content of citrus fruits. A citrus seminar was held at the station October 8 

 to 10, with an attendance of about GO. for the discussion of the subjects under 

 investigation. 



C. L. Willoughby, formerly of the Georgia Station, has been appointed head 

 of the department of animal husbandi*y and dairying in the university, and 

 James H. Carpenter has been appointed assistant chemist. 



Idaho University and Station. — The division of agronomy has been subdivided 

 into a department of field crops and farm management and a department of 

 soils and soil physics, under the direction respectively of Frank L. Kennard 

 as associate professor of field crops and farm management, and Dr. P. P. 

 Peterson, of the Wisconsin Station, who has been appointed professor of soils 

 and soil physics. 



Other appointments include Orlo A. Pratt as assistant in plant pathology in 

 the university and assistant plant pathologist in the station ; John C. Kinzer, 

 ;i graduate of the university, as assistant animal husbandman in the station; 

 Earl C. Hall, a 1912 graduate of the university, as agricultural field agent for 

 Bonner County in cooperation with this Department and with headquarters at 

 Sandpoint; and George B. Caine as agricultural and daily field agent for Lin- 

 coln County, in cooperation with this Department. 



Illinois University and Station. — A new .^50,000 glass house for the college 

 and station is now under construction. One portion of it will be used for 



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