900 KXI'KHIMKN r STATION HKCOHD. 



charge of ftioil flioinistry. 'I'lic 'mitial minihcr di'als lar;r«'l.v with physii-al 

 cluMiiistry. iiliotoi-liciiiistry. and cU'c'lnK-liciiiistry. 



'/'/((• Aiiicrifdii i'anu h'iriiir mid IH<i(.sl of llic .[(/ricidl Hiul I'ns.s is hciii.i: 

 issiu'il iiiontlily. As announccMl in tlu' initial nniiihcr, it is to citntain original 

 ai'tic-lt's hut its main luirimst' is to furnish a dijrcst of artii-ii's aiipeariuj; hi the 

 agrirultural I)IH'ss of this country, with c-onuiient thereon hy the various depart- 

 ment editors. Anionj: tiiese are liristttw Aihinis. of the Forest Serviei' of this 

 department, in ehars,'(> of forestry; J. ('. Kendall, of the Kansas C'ollejie and 

 Station, in eharsie of erops in tlie West; Thomas Shaw, formerly of tlie Minni'- 

 sota University Station, in eliar.ue of crops ii» tlie North; H. F. Hall, formerly 

 of the iS'ew Hampshire CoUejie and Station, in eharjj;e of horticulture; and 

 Frank Benton, formerly of the Bureau of Kutouiolofry of this department, in 

 charge of bee keeping. 



Jloni and Hoof is l)eiiig published monthly in the interest of dairy and stock 

 farmers of the Northwest. The initial numbers contain luiiiieroiis .-irticlcs by 

 experts from the agricultural colleges and this departui(>nl. 



The Illustrated I'oiiltiii R( eord is being |)ublished in I,oih1oii as a monthly. 

 One of its sections is designated ti) education and experiments in which con- 

 siderable attention is given in the opening numbers to work under way in 

 North America. J. E. Rice, of Cornell University, is special correspondent from 

 this country. 



