MISCELLANEOUS. 299 



Homemakers' clubs for negro girls, J. L. Sibley (South. Wo7'7cman, J,Jf 

 (1915). No. 2, pp. 81-86, figs. 6). — This is an account of the negro girls' garden- 

 ing, domestic science, and sanitation club work conducted in 10 counties in 

 Alabama with funds provided by the General Education Board, and in Macon 

 County with funds provided by the extension depiu-tment of Tu.skegee lustitnte. 

 The work was under the direction of the state supervisor of negro rural schools. 

 Ten community centers in each county were visited each week. 



MISCELLAlO:0US. 



Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, 1914' (U. S. Dept Agr. Year- 

 hooJc 1914, pp. 715, pis. 53, figs. 45). — This contains the report of the Secretary 

 of Agriculture, previously noted (E. S. R., 32, p. 795) ; 22 special articles ab- 

 stracted elsewhere in this issue; and an appendix containing a directory of 

 the agricultural colleges and experiment stations and the state officials in charge 

 of agricultural work, and statistics of the principal crops, farm animals and 

 their products, the federal meat inspection, agricultural statistics from the 

 census of 1910, and imports and exports of agricultural products. 



A report on the work and expenditures of the agricultural experiment 

 stations during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913 (U. S. Dept. Agr., Rpt. 

 Work and Expenditures Agr. Expt. Stas., 1913, pp. 110, pis. 6). — This includes 

 the usual report on the work and expenditures of the agricultural experiment 

 stations in the United States, including Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam, 

 together with detailed statistics compiled from ofJicirJ sources as to the organi- 

 zation, lines of work, revenues, additions to equipment, and expenditures of 

 the stations. 



Twenty-sixth Annual Report of Maryland Station, 1913 (Maryland Sta. 

 Rpt. 1913, pp. XX-\-271, figs. 64). — This contains the organization list; a report 

 by the director on the organization, work, and publications of the station ; a 

 financial statement for tlie fiscal year ended June 30, 1913 ; and reprints of 

 Bulletins 168-177, previously noted. 



Work and progress of the agricultural experiment station for the year 

 ended June 30, 1914 (Missouri Sta. Bui. 131 (1915). pp. 441-509, figs. 8).— 

 This contains the organization list, a report of the director on the work and 

 publications of the station and the work of the college extension service, and 

 a financial statement for the station for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914. 

 The experimental work reix)rted is for the most part abstracted elsewhere 

 in this issue. 



Monthly bulletin of the Western "Washington Substation (^Y(lsIlington Sta., 

 West. Wash. Sta. 31o. Bui., 3 (1915), Nos. 2, pp. 16, fig. 1; 3. pp. S).— These 

 numbers contain brief articles on the following subjects : 



Vol. 3, No. 2. — Why Tolerate Mesquite, by H. L. Blanchard; Some Summer 

 Fruit Insect Pests, by J. L. Stahl; Comb Honey, by J. W. Ware; Finishing 

 Poultry for Market, by V. R. McBride; Concerning the Rainfall, by E. B. 

 Stookey ; and Bacterial Gummosis of Cherries, by H. L. Rees. 



Vol. 3, No. 3. — Saving Hay Crops, by H. L. Blanchard; Extracted Honey, by 

 X L. Ware; and Production and Handling of Market Eggs, and Preserving 

 Eggs, by V. R. IMcBride. 



[Index to Wyoming Station publications, 1907-1914], J. E. Anderson 

 (Wyoming Sta. Index Bui. E (1915). pp. P//).— This contains lists of the pub- 

 lications of the station from its organization to July 1, 1914, and a combined 

 subject and author index to Bulletins 76-98 and annual reports from 1908 to 

 1913, inclusive, continuing previous work (E. S. R., 19, p. 695). 



