■ lf>20] MISCFJ.LANROUS. 197 



year high school course in iKHiscliuld iiits, iiiul of ways cif stitmilatint; the 

 students' interest in the suhject. 



Vocational traininja; for (iiirls, G. Okay {Jour. Home Econ., 11 (tUl!)), Xo. 

 11, pp. Jf!).i-.'i97). — The question as to whether trainiuf? in vocational home 

 economics shall be given in the elementary school, the high school, or in classes 

 organized for those who will have immediate need for it, is briefly discussed. 



In the author's opinion, every possible opportunity for training in housekeep- 

 ing and hdinemaking should be offered to those who are engaged in those occu- 

 pations or those who are soon to engage in them, but that in the elementary 

 and high schools girls should be given the kind of vocational work which will 

 fit them to earn a living in some trade or business. There is great danger, it 

 is stated, that with well-developed vocational home-economics cour.ses in the 

 high school there will be a tendency not to provide such courses for those out 

 of school. It is urged that there be secured for women and girls a fair share 

 of the Smlth-IIughes money provided for industrial training. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Thirty-second Annual Report of Colorado Station, 1919 (Colorado ^'^ta. 

 Rpt. 1919, pp. 37). — This contains the org.mization list, a financial statement 

 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1919, a report of the director on the work 

 of the .station, and departmental reports. The experiment work reported is 

 for tlie most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Biennial Report of Connecticut Storrs St.ition, 1916-17 {Connecticut 

 Storr.s Sill. Rpt. 1916-17, pp. Yl 11 +:iS-\-l9Jf-Jf86, fifjs. 62).— This contains the 

 organization list, a financial statement for the fiscal years ended .lune SO, 

 1916, and June 30, 1917, a report of the director, and reprints of liulletins 90-99, 

 previously noted. Meteorological data, noted on page 120, are appended. 



Thirty-.second Annual Report of Georgia Station, 1919 {Georgia Sta. 

 Rpt. 1919. pp. 16). — This contains the <yganization list, reports by the president 

 of the board of directors and the director of the station on its work during the 

 year, and a financial statement for the fiscal year ended Jmie .30, 1919. 



Thirty-second Annual Report of Maryland Station, 1919 {Marphtnd Sta. 

 Rpt. 1919, pp. LXI). — This contains the oi'ganization list; a report by the di- 

 rector on the organization, work, and publicalions of the station; and a finan- 

 cial statement for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1919. A list of the investiga- 

 tions in progress, with the object sought and results obtained, is included. The 

 experimental work is for the most part abstracted elsewhere iu this issue. 



Thirty-first Annual Report of Vermont Station, 1918 {Venuont f^ta. Bui. 

 212 {191S), pp. 16). — This contains the organization list, a brief announcement 

 concerning the station, a financial statement for the fiscal year ended June 30, 

 1918, and a report of the director on the work of the station. 



Twenty-ninth Annual Report of Wyoming Station, 1919 (Wyoming Sta. 

 Rpt. 1919, pp. l.'il-167, fig. 1). — This contains the organization list, a financial 

 Statement for the Federal funds for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1919, re- 

 ports of the director and heads of departments, meteorological observations, 

 and a si)ecial article noted on page 17'2. The experimental work reported is 

 for the most part abstracted elsewhere in this issue. 



Monthly bulletin of the Western Washington Substation (Washington 

 Bta., We.'it. Wash. Sta. Mo. Bui., 8 (1920), Xo. 1, pp. 16, flgs. 5).— In addition to 

 articles abstracted elsewhere in this issue, this number contains brief articles 

 on the following subjects: Care of the Dairy Cow at Calving Time, by E. G. 

 Woodward; Care of P'lock at Laml)ing Time, by C. M. Hubbard; Lawns, by J. L. 

 Stahl ; and Kale and Root Crops, by E, B. Stookey. 



I 



