make an extensive exhibit of injurious insects in their various stages. 

 This exhibit is used at agricultural fairs and will be of wide educational 

 and practical interest to members and visitors. 



Program 



Wednesday, January 1, 1.30 p. m 



Report of the Secretary. 



Report of the executive committee, by President Hunter. 

 Report of the employment bureau for entomologists, by F. L. Wash- 

 burn, St. Anthony, Park Minn. 

 Report of the committee on nomenclature, by Herbert Osborn, chair- 

 man, Columbus, Ohio. 

 Report of the committee on testing proprietary insecticides, by E. D. 



Sanderson, chairman, Morgantown, W. Va. 

 Report of the committee on affiliation with agricultural organizations, 



by F. M. Webster, chairman, Washington, D. C. 

 Report of the committee on legislation, by E. D. Sanderson, chairman, 



Morgantown, W. Va. 

 Report of the committee on affiliation of the Horticultural Inspectors 

 with the American Association of Economic Entomologists, by T. B. 

 Symons, chairman. College Park, Md. 

 Report of the committee on entomological investigations, by T. J. 



Headlee, chairman, New Brunswick, N. J. 

 Appointment of committees. 

 Miscellaneous business. 

 Action on proposed amendment to the constitution. 



Strike out the first sentence in Article II, Section 1. In the fol- 

 lowing sentence after the word "entomologists" add "horticul- 

 tural or apiary inspectors," so that the sentence will read as 

 follows: "All economic entomologists, horticultural, or apiary 

 inspectors employed by the federal or state governments . . . 

 may become members." In Article III, Section 1, omit the last 

 sentence, which provides for the appointment of the membership 

 committee by the President of the Association. 

 New business. 

 Annual address of the President, W. D. Hunter, Dallas, Texas. 



Reading of Papers 



"Further Data on Heat as a Means of Controlling Mill Insects," 

 by George A. Dean, Lawrence, Kans. (10 minutes.) 



The temperature i-equired, amount of radiation necessary, and results of heating 

 several large mills. 



