1919] MISCELLANEOUS. 397 



Annual Report of Iowa Station, 1917 (Iowa Sta. Rpt. 1917, pp. 37).— This 

 contains the organization list and a report by the director <»n the work of the 

 station, Including a financial statement for the fiscal year ended June 80, r.n7. 

 The experimental work recorded is for the most part abstracted elsewhere In 



tli is issue. 



Report of Kansas Station, 1917 (Kansas Sta. Rpt. 1917, pp. 50). — This con- 

 tains the organization list, a financial statement for the fiscal year ended June 

 30, 1917, and a report of the director summarizing the work and publications 

 of the station. The experimental work recorded is for the most part ab- 

 stracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Monthly Bulletin of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station (Mo. llitl. 

 Ohio Sta., 3 (1918), No. 12, pp. 851-388, figs. 6; 4 (1919), No. 1, pp. 32, figs. 10).— 

 These numbers contain, in addition to several articles abstracted elsewhere in 

 this issue and miscellaneous notes, the following: 



No. 12. — Growing Clover for Soil Improvement, by P. E. Bear; How Much 



Manure May Be Produced on a Farm? by C. G. Williams; Weather C litions 



During the Season of 1918, by C. A. Patton ; and Are There Barberry Bushes 

 on Your Farm? by D. C. Babcock. 



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

 M 7 est. Wash. Sta. Mo. Bui., 6 (1918), No. 9, pp. 121-136, figs. -J).— This contains 

 brief articles on the following subjects: Poultry Diseases, by W. T. Johnson; 

 Concerning Milk Costs and Prices, by F. W. Rader (see p. 376) ; Home-grown 

 Seed, by E. B. Stookey (see p. 340) ; Improved Roller Curtain for Commercial 

 Poultry House, by G. R. Shoup (see p. ) ; Controlling Aphis on Farm ("reps 

 by the Use of Ladybugs, by A. Prank; and Propagation by Hardwood Cuttings, 

 by L. Y. Leonard (see p. 340). 



