MISCELLANEOUS. 793 



Demonstration of Improved INIethods, by T. A. Hoverstad (pp. 40-42) ; The Local 

 Unit for Institute Orf,'anization, by E. C. Johnson (pp. 44-48) ; The Obligation 

 of the Farmers' Institute to the Country Woman, the Country Boy, and the 

 Country Girl, by W. J. Kennedy (pp. 49-52) ; Tlie Obligation of tlie Farmers' 

 Institute to the Farm Laborer and Tenant Farmer, by E. Van Alstyne (pp. 

 55-57) ; The Proportion of State Institute Funds That Should Go to the Sup- 

 port of Institutes for Women, by Mrs. W. N. Hutt (pp. 61-G3) ; Model Equip- 

 ment for a Local Institute for Women, with a Model Program, by Helen L. 

 Johnson (pp. 63-68) ; How the Organizing of Local Institutes for Women Can 

 Best Be Effected, by Mrs. H. M. Dunlap (pp. 71-74) ; The Advisability of the 

 Organization of a Section for Women in the American Association of Farmers' 

 Institute Workers, by Ida S. Harrington (pp. 75-78) ; and How Can Greater 

 Local Self-Dependence be Secured in Institute Work? by W. D, Hurd, pp. 

 83-85). 



Proceeding's of the nineteenth annual meeting' of the American Associa- 

 tion of Farmers' Institute Workers, edited by L. II. Taft {Froc. Aiiicr. 

 Assoc. Farmers' Inst. Workers, 19 (1914), pp. 123). — ^A detailed report of the 

 proceedings of the meeting held at Washington, D. C, November 9-11, 1914, 

 and previously noted (E. S. R., 32, pp. 14, 97). 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Annual Reports of Virginia Station, 1913 and 1914 (Virginia Sta. Rpts. 

 1913-14, pp. i69, figs. 34)- — This contains the organization list, a report of the 

 acting director as to the organization, publications, finances, work, and other 

 data pertaining to the station, financial statements for the fiscal years ended 

 June 30, 1913, and June 30, 1914, departmeneal reports, and reprints of Tech- 

 nical Bulletins 1-4, previously noted, and of Technical Bulletins 5-8, abstracted 

 elsewhere in this issue. 



Monthly bulletin of the Western Washington Substation (Washington 

 Sta., West. Wash. Sta. Mo. Bui., 2 (1915), No. 11, pp. 20, figs. S).— This number 

 contains brief articles on the following subjects : Celery Culture in Western 

 Washington, by J. L. Stahl ; Late Blight of Celery, by H. L. Rees" (see p. 742) ; 

 and Concerning Abnormal Eggs, The Development of an Egg, and The Feed 

 Requirements of a Laying Hen, by V. R. McBride. 



Experiment station research as seen from within and without, H. J. 

 Wheeler (Proc. Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci., 35 (1914), pp. 38-46).— This article has 

 been previously noted (E. S. R., 32, p. 97). 



The small field laboratory and its atmosphere of research, D. Faikchild 

 (Proc. Soc. Prom.. Agr. Sci., 35 (1914), PP- 62-71). — This article has been 

 previously noted (E. S. R., 32, p. 308). 



Agricultural encyclopedia, compiled by K. zu Putlitz and L. Meyeb 

 (Landlexikon. Stuttgart: Deut. Verlags Anst., 1911, vols. 1, pp. VIII+800; 2, 

 pp. 800; 1912, vol. 3, pp. 800; 1913, vols. 4, pp. 800; 5, pp. 800; 1914, vol. 6, pp. 

 918, pis. 232, figs. 1221). — This is a general reference work, with .special 

 prominence given to subjects pertaining to agricultui'e, forestry, horticulture, 

 agricultural industries, agricultural laws and their administration, etc. 



