298 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. [Vol.38 



Twenty-ninth Annual Report of Massachusetts Station, 1916 {Massachu- 

 setts Sta. Rpt. 1916, pts. 1-2, pp. X+92a-{-319, figs. i50).— This coutaiiis tlie 

 organization list, reports of the director and lieads of departments, a financial 

 statement for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1916, and reprints of Bulletins 

 168-172, previously noted. The experimental work recorded is for the most 

 part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Thirtieth Annual Report of Nebraska Station, 1916 {Nebraska Sta. Rpt. 

 1916. pp. LI 1 1). — This contains the organization list, a report as to the work 

 of the year, a report of the extension service of the college of agriculture, and 

 a financial statement for the period ended June 30, 1916. The experimental 

 work reported is for the most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Miscellaneous experiments {Pennsylvania Sta. Bui. Hit {1911), pp. 40, Jigs. 

 21). — This bulletin contains a number of short articles, the experimental fea- 

 tures of which are for the most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Monthly Bulletin of the Ohio Experiment Station {Mo. Bill. Ohio Sta., 11 

 (1911), No. 10, pp. S15-349, figs. 11). — This contains several articles abstracted 

 elsewhere in this issue ; Acid Soils and Soil Acidity, by C. J. SchoUenberger ; 

 and notes. 



Monthly bulletin of the Western Washington Substation {Washington 

 Sta., West. Wash. Sta. Mo. Bui., 5 {1917), Nos. 7, pp. 03-108, flgs. 2; 8, pp. 109- 

 12Jf, flgs. 7). — These numbers contain brief articles on the following subjects: 



No. 7. — The Farmer's Opportunity, by H. L. Blanchard; Good Fall Farming 

 Practice in Western Washington, by E. B. Stookey ; Pure-bred Sires Pay, by 

 N. C. Jamison ; Fruit, A Food Essential, by R. J. Barnett ; Tlie Home Fruit 

 Garden, by J. L. Stahl ; Standardizing Eggs, by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shoup, 

 including a description of a homemade egg-grading device ; How About Your 

 Drinking Water? by C. A. Magoon ; and Home-grown Kale Seed, by E. B. 

 Stookey. 



No. 8. — Safe and Sane Methods of Increasing YooCi Production, by G. Sev- 

 erance; Farmyard Manure-— Our Best Fertilizer, by E. B. Stookey; Handling 

 Poultry Manure, by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shoup, including a description of a 

 homemade poultry manure cart ; The Farm Flock, by C. E. Howell ; Currants 

 and Gooseberries in Western Washington, by J. L. Stahl ; Why Do Trees Fail 

 to Fruit? by J. L. Stalil ; Storage Rots of Potatoes, by A. Frank; and lour 

 Common Plant Diseases, by A, Frank. 



