19161 MISCELLANEOUS. 899 



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

 this issue. 



Work and progress of the agricultural experiment station for the year 

 ended June 30, 1915 (Missouri Sta. Bui. HI (1016), pp. 58, figs. iO),— Tliis c-ou- 

 tains the organization list, a report of tlie director on the work and publica- 

 tions of tlie station, and the work of the college-extension service, and a 

 financial statement for tlie station as to its Federal funds for the flacal y«?ar 

 ended June 30, 1915. Tlie experimental work reported and not previously 

 noted is for tlie most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Fourteenth Annual Report of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment 

 Association, 1916 (Ann. Rpt. Wis. Agr. Expt. Assoc, 14 (1916), pp. X+124, 

 pis. 11). — This report contains addresses and discussions at the annual meet- 

 ing, including a report on tlie association's cooperative experimental work, and 

 other data. 



Monthly Bulletin of the Ohio Experiment Station (Mo. Bid. Ohio Sta., 1 

 (1916), No. 8, pp. 225-256, figs. 6). — This contains several articles abstracted 

 elsewhere in this issue; Wheat Experiments, by C. G. Williams, an abridgement 

 of Bulletin 298 (E. S. R., 35, p. 534); and the following special articlas: 

 County Cooperation to Control Hessian Fly, by H. A. Gossard and G. It. 

 Eastwood ; Cockroaches and Their Control, by V. R. Haber ; Potato Exhibits, 

 by S. N. Green; Handling the Weed Situation, by A. D. Selby ; OlassUicatlon 

 of Soils in a Soil Survey, by W. C. Boardman; and Low-Grade, Ready-mixed 

 Fertilizers, by C. E. Thome. 



A note book of agricultural facts and figures, compiled by R. C. Wood et ai. 

 (Madras: Agr. Col. Coimbatore, 1916, 2. ed., pp. 188, pi. 1, figs. ZS). — I'his hand- 

 book has been prepared with special reference to use in South India, and 

 contains much information regarding weights and measures, buildings and 

 roads, machinery, soils, manures, crops, foods and feeding, live stock, agricul- 

 tural labor, insect pests, horticulture, forestry, statistical data, etc., of the 

 region. 



Masonry bases for the installation of microscopes and their accessories, 

 including the camera lucida and the microscopic camera, N. A. Cobb (Trans. 

 Amer. Micros. Soc, 35 (1916), No. 1, pp. 7-22, pis. i, fig. 1). 



