1917] MISCELLANEOUS. 195 



Annual Address, by T. B. Parker; The Farmer and Peace, by D. S. Jordan; 

 How Can Smith-Lever Funds be Used for the Furtherance of Farmers' In- 

 stitutes? by W. T. Clarke; The Ideal Institute Lecturer, E. C. Johnson; Mov- 

 able Schools of Agriculture and Their Work, by G. I. Christie; The Coopera- 

 tion of Farmers' Institutes With Other Educational Agencies, by F. S. Cooley ; 

 Demonstration Work in Farmers' Institutes, by J. M. Stedman ; The Farmers' 

 Responsibilities, by H. J. Waters; How Can We Help the Boys? by B. Knapp; 

 Women's Institutes of the Province of Ontario, by G. A. Putnam; Extension 

 Service for Women, by E. G. Peterson ; Extension Work for Rural Women, by 

 Mamie Bunch ; Extension Work for Rural Communities, by Mary E. Sweeney ; 

 Home Demonstration and Its Possibilities, by Gertrude McChene; Equipment 

 for Extension Work in Home Economics, by Ava B. Milam ; Rural Work in 

 Home Economics in Missouri, by May C. Macdonald ; How Far Should Enter- 

 tainment be Made a Feature of Farmers' Institute Work? by A. J. Cook; The 

 Market Problem and How Can Farmers' Institutes Help to Solve It, by C. J. 

 Brand ; Tillage, Its Rationale and Its Dangers, by C. B. Lipman ; Shall Exten- 

 sion Services Include the Social, Recreational, and Educational Improvement 

 of Rural and Urban Districts? by W. D. Hurd; Organization and Methods in 

 Home Economics, by Mrs. H. W. Calvin ; and Home Demonstrations, by Mary 

 E. Creswell. Statistics of farmers' institutes In the United States and in 

 Canada for 1914-15 are included. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Annual Report of California Station, 1916 (Calif ornia Sta. Rpt. 1916, pp. 

 133, pi. 1, figs. 5). — This contains the organization list and a report of the di- 

 rector on the work and publications during the year, including a list of the 

 station projects and some data pertaining to the instruction and extension 

 work of the college of agriculture. The experimental work recorded is for 

 the .most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Report of Kansas Station, 1915 (Kansas Sta. Rpt. 1915, pp. 69, figs. 21). — 

 This contains the organization list, a financial statement for the fiscal year 

 ended June 30, 1915, a report of the director summarizing the work and publi- 

 cations of the station, and two special articles. The experimental work re- 

 corded is for the most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Twenty-eighth Annual Report of Massachusetts Station, 1915 (Massachu- 

 setts Sta. Rpt. 1915, pts. 1-2, pp. yiII-\-72a+194, pis. 8, figs, ii).— This con- 

 tains the organization list, reports of the director and heads of departments, a 

 financial statement for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915, and reprints of 

 Bulletins 163-167, previously noted. The experimental work recorded is for 

 the most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Thirty-fifth Annual Report of Ohio Station, 1916 (Oliio Sta. Bui. 300 

 (1916), pp. XXIV, figs. 2). — This contains the organization list, a financial state- 

 ment for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1916, and a report of the director sum- 

 marizing the work and publications of the station during the year. 



Monthly bulletin of the Western Washington Substation (Washington Sta., 

 West. Wash. Sta., Mo. Bui., 4 (1916), No. 7, pp. 16, fig. i).— This number con- 

 tains brief articles on the following subjects : Home Canning, by T. J. Newbill ; 

 The Value of Cow-testing Associations, by O. E. Gibson ; Dairy Farming Prob- 

 lems, by H. L. Blanchard ; Hints on Storing and Marketing Potatoes, by J. L. 

 Stahl ; Fall Plowing, by E. B. Stookey ; Getting Fall and Winter Eggs, by Mr. 

 and Mrs. G. R. Shoup ; and Concerning Mold on Berries, by A. Frank. 



