p. D. 31 



Microbiology. 



Plant and Animal 

 Chemistry. 



Pomology. 



Poultry Husbandry. 



Rural Engineering. 



Veterinary Science 

 and Animal 

 Pathology. 



3« 



Charles E. Marshall, Ph.D., Professor. 



Chester H. Werkman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. 



Joseph B. Lindsey, Ph.D., Chemist. 



Edward B. Holland, Ph.D., Research Professor, 



Fred W. Morse, M.Sc, Research Professor. 



Carlton P. Jones, M.Sc, Assistant Research Professor. 



John G. Archibald, M.Sc, Assistant Research 



Professor. 

 Gerald M. Gilligan, B.Sc. Investigator. 

 Harry L. Allen, Laboratory Assistant. 

 James R. Alcock, Assistant in Animal Nutrition. 

 Miss Margaret C. Eppler, Clerk. 



Fred C. Sears, M.Sc, Professor. 

 Jacob K. Shaw, Ph.D., Research Professor. 

 John S. BAHiET, M.Sc, Investigator. 

 HLarold E. Wilson. Laboratory Assistant. 

 Miss Etheltn Stpeeter, Stenographer. 



•ToHX C. Graham, B.Sc, Professor. 

 Frank A. Hays, Ph.D.. Research Professor. 

 Miss Ruby Sanborn, A.B., Investigator. 

 Miss Katherine W. Davis, Clerk. 



Christian I. Gunness, B.Sc, Professor. 



G. Edward Gage, Ph.D., Professor. 



Norman J. Pyle, V.M.D.. Assistant Research Professor 



of Avian Pathology. 

 James J. McDermott, Technical Assistant. 



CONTROL SERVICE. 



Henry D. Haskins, B.Sc, Official Chemist, Fertilizer Control. 



Philip H. Smith, M.Sc, Official Chemist, Feed Control. 



Lewell S. Walker, B.Sc, Assistant Official Chemist, Fertilizer Control. 



Frank J. Kokoski, B.Sc, Analyst, Feed and Fertilizer Control. 



George B. Dalrymple, Analyst, Feed and Fertilizer Control. 



Frederick A. McLaughlin, B.Sc, Mieroscopist, Feed Control. 



James T. Howard, Inspector, Feed and Fertilizer Control. 



Miss Cora B. GRO^^R. Stenographer, Feed and Fertilizer Control. 



Patrick E. Bransfield, B.A., Specialist, Poultry Disease Elimination. 



Miss Alice Norcross, Analyst, Poultry Disease Elimination. 



Miss Rebecca L. Mellor, Clerk, Poultry Disease Elimination. 



REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 



Sidney B. ELaskell. 



SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENTS OF THE YEAR. 



The best portrayal of the work of the year ending December 1, last, is in 

 terms of service to the agricultural industries of the State, rather than in terms 

 of the work of the several departments of the Experiment Station. In the fol- 

 lowing paragraphs, therefore, we have attempted to state the more important 

 events of the year, classified as just indicated. 



Animal Husbandry and Dairyins. 



Thje most important agricultural industry of the State is dairying, whether 

 the basis of judgment be total value of product, area of land used in production, 

 or numbers of men and women engaged in the industry. Contributions to this 

 great industry are being rendered by four different departments of the Experi- 

 ment Station. The Department of Plant and Animal Chemistry carries on studies 

 in animal nutrition and on the properties of feeding stuffs. The Departments of 



