524 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



History of German agriculture, T. vox dei{ Goltz {OescJiidite der Deutschen 

 Landwirtsvlmfl. >Stalt(/ari (tiid Berlin: J. G. Cotta, 1903, vol. 2, pp. TY-r^-s'O).— The 

 first volume of this work has been noted (E. S. R., 14, p. 718). This second volume, 

 which completes the work, treats of German agriculture in the nineteenth century. 

 Agricultural reform in the first half of the century, the agricultural development 

 along scientific lines since 1850, and the causes and chara(-ter of the recent agricultural 

 crisis in Germany are discussed. 



Agricultural education in Germany {.Tour. Bd. Agr. {^London'], 10 {1903), No. 

 '^, jtp. 1S4-193). — An outline of the scoj)e of the agricultural educational work carried 

 on in Germany. Courses of studies are given in some instances, with the number of 

 hours devoted to each. One of the special features of German agricultural education 

 is the advanced lecture course for owners, managers, agents, and farmers, which has 

 recently been introduced at a number of the colleges and universities. This course 

 is held for 1 week in winter. The year's progress in agriculture and natural science, 

 jurisprudence, political economy, and all other subjects which may be of interest 

 anil importance to owners, managers, and fai-mers is summarized by 20 or 30 uni- 

 yersit}" and Government lecturers. 



Agricultural returns for Great Britain, 1903 {London: Bd. Agr., 1903, pp. 

 T'/-r 53) . — Tables showing the acreage under crops and grasses and the number of 

 horses, cattle, sheep, and swine in each countj' of Great Britain, with summaries for 

 the United Kingdom. 



