p. D. 31 



SUMMARY OF TWO-DAY WORK, DECEMBER, 1923, THROUGH 



NOVEMBER, 1924. 



Number of Cows Tested. 



11a 



Totals — 476 152 95 16 137 876 



The above compares with a total of 6270 tests for the year ending December 1, 1923. 



The number of cows on yearly test decreased in one year from 520 to 509 ; the number of 



farms visited remained practically the game. 



HOLSTEINS. There wore 10 iii!'ii employed for seven-day work, 19 farms visited. 



and 86 reports turned in. 



CHANGES IN STAFF 



The changes in staff during the year are shovrn in tlie following table : 



Resignations 



Jan. 15. Harold P. Tompson 



Mar. 31. 

 Juno 30. 

 Aug. 1. 



Sept. 

 Oct. 



Nov. 



Nov. 

 Nov. 



12. 

 30. 



Charles O. Dunbar 

 Robert L. Coffin 

 .4nna M. Wallace 



Arao Itano 

 Hazel Parker 



O. S. Flint 



Henry S. Green 



(retired) 

 Harold E. Wilson 



Position 



Analyst, Feed and 

 Fertilizer Control 



In Charge. Market 

 Garden Field Sta- 

 tion 



1 u ve.st iga tor in 

 Chemistry 



Investigator in 

 Agriculture 



Curator in Botany 



Technical Assistant, 

 Department of Vet- 

 erinary Science 



Assistant Professor 

 in Microbiology 



Analyst, Poultry 

 Disease Elimina- 

 tion 



Analyst Poultry 

 Disease Elimina- 

 tion (new title. 

 Specialist) 



Librarian 



Laboratory Assistant 

 in Pomology 



Investigator In Bot- 

 any 



Microscoplst, Feed 

 Control 



George B. 



ippointmints 

 Dalrymple Jan. 



Gerald M. Oilligan 



July 1. 



Gladys I. 

 James J. 



-Miner 



(transfer) 

 McDermott 



Chester H. Werknian 

 Alice Norcross 



Aug. 

 Aug. 



Sept. 

 Oct. 



1. 

 1 



1. 



27. 



Patrick E. Bransfield Nov. 



Basil B. Wood 



Theodore T. Ayers 

 F. A. McLangblln 



Nov. 12. 



Nov. 16. 



