294 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. [Vol. 3G 



work as it is related to the public school and its claim upon the school from the 

 standpoint of school credit. While he considers " the education, experience, 

 health, and conservation value, together with the blessings of the out of doors 

 and a net profit on investment," the best possible credit that may be received 

 from club work, so far as the boys and girls are concerned, he believes it will 

 be worth while for the school to express itself in a tangible way in connection 

 with this work for the benefit of the school and the school curriculum. It is 

 recommended that all of the bases of awards used in club home projects be also 

 used as the bases of awards for the giving of school credits. A list of projects, 

 specific requirements, and standards for awarding school credit for each project 

 are given. 



How boys and girls respond to home work in a large city, C. F. Palmer 

 {Addresses and Proc. Nat. Ed. Assoc, 53 (1915), pp. 1139-1143) — An account 

 is given of home gardening in Los Angeles and its good elfects. 



Girls' and boys' club work: A manual for rural teachers, Maky E. Cees- 

 WELL (Bui. Ga. State Col. Agr., No. 101 (1916), pp. 52, figs. 5).— In this bulletin 

 the following subjects are discussed : School Values in Boys' and Girls' Club 

 Work, by H. W. Odum ; Relating Boys' and Girls' Club Work with that of the 

 Public Schools and Seasonal Activities, by Mrs. Bessie S. Wood ; Correlation 

 of Agriculture and Home Economics with Common-school Subjects in Georgia, 

 and Arithmetic Problems Based on Germination of Seed Corn, by Miss C. S. 

 Parrish ; Purpose of Boys' Corn Clubs, by J. K. Giles ; Boys' and Girls' Poultry 

 Clubs, by D. J. Taylor; Boys' Pig Clubs in Georgia, by J. E. Downing; Some 

 Typical Programs for Meetings, by Miss Nola Johnson ; and Historical Develop- 

 ment, Keeping Records, Lessons Connected with Canning, etc., by the author. 

 A brief list of references is included. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Twenty-second Annual Report of Montana Station, 1915 (Montana Sta. 

 Rpt. 1915, pp. 221-263). — This contains the organization list, a financial state- 

 ment for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915, and a report of the director on 

 the work and publications of the station. The experimental work reported is 

 for the most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Twenty-eigbth. Annual Report of Vermont Station, 1915 (Vermont Sta. 

 Rpt. 1915, pp. XXIII-\-Ji62-\-Ji, pis. 32, figs. 105).— Thin contains the organization 

 list, a brief announcement concerning the station, a financial statement for the 

 fiscal year ended June 30, 1915, a report of the director on the publications and 

 work of the station, and reprints of Bulletins 184-190, previously noted, and of 

 Circular 9, noted below. 



Publications for free distribution (Vcrmaiit Sta. Circ. 9 (1915), pp. 4)- — The 

 publications available for distribution are listed. 



List of available publications (West Virginia Sta. Circ. 23 (1916), pp. 4). — 

 The station bulletins and circulars and the extension department publications 

 available for distribution are listed. 



