NOTES. 



Georgia College. — The summer school held from June 22 to August 1 In- 

 clutied 125 wouihUmI soldiers receiviiij; retrainiiifj:, GO men in the cotton .^railing 

 school to prepare studints to take charj^e of warehouses honded under Fe<leral 

 laws, 60 men and women ui college courses, and 100 men and women in normal 

 training work. Two short courses lasting one week each were also held, one 

 beginning August 10 fei* fertilizer salesmen on fei'tilizers and soil conditions, 

 and the other heginning August 2 for the 275 winners of the boys' and girls' 

 clubs scholarships. A series of farm bureau meetings under the auspices of 

 the extension divi.sion opened at the college August 3. ^ 



P. W. Chapman has been appointed supervii^or of vocational education for 

 the State with headquarters at Athens, succeeding Robert D. Maltby, who has 

 been transferred to the Federal Board for Vocational Education. 



Dr. A. G. G. Richardson, formerly professor of veterinary i)atlioIogy at ihe 

 Ohio State University, has been appointed head of the veterinary division. 



Idaho Station. — Emery IM. Roller has been appointed assistant in agricul- 

 tural chemistry. 



Kansas College and Station. — B. S. Wilson, for several years in charge of 

 crops exhibit work and assistant in cooperative experiment.s, has re.signed to 

 engage in farming. C. F. Huffman, instructor in dairy husbandry, has resigned 

 to take up connnercial work and has been succeeded by R. B. Becker. George 

 Maxey has been appointed a.ssistant professor of dairy husbandry and will have 

 charge of dairy manufactures. 



Kentucky Station. — A. L. Darnell, extension dairy specialist, has resigned. 

 Kec< nt appointments include in the station .Jack Dorr as inspector of creameries 

 and Ethel jM. Snyder as laboratory assistant in veterinary science; and as Held 

 agents in extension work, R. C. Miller and W. J. Harris in animal hu.sbandry, 

 .T. R. Smyth and J. H. Bardsley in poultry, and Dana G. Card in marketing. 



Maine Station. — Royden L. Ilanuuond, .seed analyst, has resigned to ac<.-ept 

 a similar position about October 15 with the Delaware State Laboratory. 



Massachusetts College. — .1. C. ilcNutt has resigned as head of tin; depart- 

 ment of animal husbandry to become eastern reprcs-entative of the American 

 Shorthorn Breeders' Association, with headquarters at Amherst. R. B. Cooley, 

 extension assistant professor of animal husbandry, has re.^igned to become as- 

 sKstant professor of animal husbandry at Purdue University. Lawrence R. 

 Gro.se, instructor in forestry in Bates College, has been appointed professor of 

 forestry vice William D. Clark, resigned. 



Minnesota University and .Station. — R. .T. Garber, assistant profes.sor of 

 plant bree<ling, has accepted an appointment as associate professor of agronomy 

 and as-sociate agronomist in the West Virginia l^nivei'sity and Station. IIol- 

 brook Working has been a])p<)inted assistant professor of agricultural economics. 

 Mi.ssonri Univcr.sity and Station. — The university was unusually well rei)re- 

 sented this year at the State fair. Over 150 graduates and former students of 

 the College of Agriculture exhibited live stock or other agricultural products or 

 lu other ways participated in the fair. The univer.sity made a comprehensive 

 exhibit of the facilities'for training students, and a station exhibit of the results 

 of Its work attracted a great deal of attention. 



497 



