WHOLE VOL. APPLIED ENTOMOLOGY HOWARD 347 



S. Hozawa, September 29, 1922, Zool. Inst., Sendai. 



E. Kitajima, May 29, 1923, Prof. Ent., Coll. Silk Culture, Uyeda. 



A. Toki, April 12, 1923, Tokyo. 



Hirowo Ito, June 4, 1924, Zool. Lab., Tokyo Sericult. Coll. 



J. Hatori, April 28, 1925, Biol, and Health Officer, Formosa. 



R. Kawamura, May 5, 1925, Pathol., Med. Univ., Niigata. 



S. Itah, August 12, 1925, Entom., Kyoto Seric. Coll. 



K. Monzen, December 7, 1925, Prof. Ent., Coll. Agr. and Forestry, Morioka. 



C. Ishikawa, December 16, 1926, Imp. Univ., Tokyo. 



N. Yagi, June 22, 1927, Ent. Lab., Kyoto Imp. Univ. 



T. Shiraki, June 8, 1928, Taihoku Imp. Univ., Formosa. 



T. Esaki. June 22, 1928, Ent. Lab., Kyushu Imp. Univ., Fukuoka. 



S. Inomata, October, 1928, Prof. Ent., Coll. of Agr., Tottori. 



Finally it became necessary, on discovery of the dangerous work 

 of the so-called Japanese beetle, to send other experts to Japan to 

 search for the parasites of this injurious species. C. P. Clausen and 

 J. L. King were sent over in 1919 and 1920 and a few years later 

 T. R. Gardner was also sent. The story of Japan's perfect courtesy 

 was again repeated. The work of these men was rendered as easy as 

 possible ; their studies were greatly aided by the kindness of Japa- 

 nese colleagues, and their important shipments to this country were 

 facilitated in such a way as could hardly be expected from a for- 

 eign people. 



In medical entomology, Japan has already done great work. As is 

 widely realized, that country has been keenly appreciative of the 

 value of all discoveries looking towards broad health measures. The 

 early discoveries of Kitisato, which brought him at once into the ranks 

 of the great workers in medicine, were followed by intense activity 

 in all measures relating to public health ; and it did not need Major 

 Louis Livingston Seaman's fine book entitled " The True Triumph 

 of Japan," pulDlished after the Russo-Japanese War, to fix the atten- 

 tion of all people interested in such questions on the advances Japan 

 had made in health matters. 



Medical entomology has kept up with other branches, and much is 

 to be expected from the Japanese workers. 



BRITISH INDIA 

 British East India is larger than Australia. It is almost as large 

 as all of Europe. It is almost as large as the United States. It is a 

 very thickly settled country, with a very great range of climatic con- 

 ditions, and therefore has a most varied agriculture. But after all 

 it is not a wealthy country. We can see there what over-population 

 would bring to the newer nations of the world such as the United 



