MISCELLANEOUS. 399 



[Outlines of work for the Nebraska boys' and girls' clubs] (JVebr. Dept. 

 Pub. Instr. Bills., 2. ser., 11, pp. Jf6, figs. 23; 12, pp. 12, figs. 5; 14, pp. 8, figs. 4; 



15, pp. 12, figs. 3; 16, pp. 12, clgms. 5; 11, pp. 15, figs. 3, ilgms. 2; 18, pp. 32, figs. 

 S4; 19, pp. 20, figs. 2, dgms. 6). — The subjects of these bulletins are as follows: 

 11, Course in Cookery for Nebraska Girls Domestic Science Clubs, by Gertrude 

 N. Rowan ; 12, General Outline of Plans for the Nebraska Boys and Girls Club, 

 1910 ; 14, How to Test Seed Corn, by A. E. Nelson ; 15, Directions for Planting 

 the Ear to Row Test with Corn — The Size of Seed-Piece Experiment with 

 Potatoes — Suggestions on Acre Contest and Sweet Pea Culture, by A. E. Nelson ; 



16, Directions for Sewing, Recipes for Cooking, and Sweet Pea Culture for 

 Nebraska Boys and Girls Club, by Gertrude N. Rowan ; 17 and 19, Directions 

 for Sewing, Recipes for Cooking for Nebraska Boys and Girls Club, by 

 Gertrude N. Rowan; and 18, Some Common Weeds and Insects of Nebraska 

 Corn Fields and Potato Patches, by A. E. Nelson. 



School gardens, M. E. Couchman (Agr. Jour. India, 5 (1910), No. 3, pp. 

 212-221). — This is an address, delivered by the Director of Agriculture of the 

 Madras Pi*esidency at the annual college day celebration, to the students of 

 the Madras Teachers' College at Saidapet. In it he discusses the reasons why 

 more and better school gardens are desirable in Madras, and the functions and 

 purposes of school gardens. 



Arbor Day in the Philippines, J. S. Potter {Philippine Agr. RciK [English 

 Ed.], 3 {1910), No. 9, pp. 536-541). — This article contains an excerpt from an 

 Arbor Day circular sent out by the division superintendent of Occidental Negros, 

 containing many valuable suggestions on the purpose and proper manner of 

 recognizing Arbor Day, notes on the observance of Arbor Day in different 

 divisions, and a brief statement of duties following the celebration of Arbor 

 Day and of the benefits accruing to the people and to the country. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Twenty-second Annual Report of New York Cornell Station, 1909 {New 

 York Cornell Sta. Rpt. 1909, pp. LX+71^n + 16+16, pis. 41, figs. 134).— This 

 report, which is not intended for general distribution, contains tbe organization 

 list of the station, a report of the president of the university, a report of the 

 director which includes brief statements of the main lines of work of the 

 various departments, a financial statement as to the federal funds for the 

 fiscal year ended June 30, 1909, and reprints of Bulletins 259-269, and of 

 Circulars 4-7, all of which have been previously noted, the Circular 7 included 

 being tbat of May, 1910 (E. S. R., 23, p. 426). 



Annual Report of South Dakota Station, 1910 {South Dakota Sta. Rpt. 

 1910, pp. 30). — This contains a report by the director on the organization and 

 publications of the station, a financial statement for the fiscal year ended 

 June 30, 1910, and departmental reports, of which a portion of that of the 

 agronomist is abstrncted on page 334 of this issue. 



Twenty-second Annual Report of Vermont Station, 1909 (Vermont Sta. 

 Rpt. 1909, pp. XVI+260+[8]+XXV-XXVIII, pis. 13, figs. 6).— This contains 

 the organization list, a brief announcement concerning the station, a financial 

 statement for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1909, a report of the director on the 

 publications and work of the station, and reprints of Bulletins 138-148, and of 

 Circulars 1-3, which have been previously noted. 



Monthly Bulletin of the Department Library, November, 1910 (U. S. Dept. 

 Agr., Library Mo. Bui., 1 (1910), No. 11, pp. 291-316).— This uuml.er contains 

 data as to the accessions to the Library of this Department during November, 

 1910, and of additions to the list of periodicals currently received. 



