EXPERIMENT STATION. [Jan. 



Bulletins. 

 No. 1S9. The European Corn Borer and its Control, by Stuart C. Vinal 



and D. J. Caffrey; 71 pages. 

 No. 190. The Propagation of Apple Trees on their Own Roots, by J. K. 



Shaw; 23 pages. 

 No. 191. Practical Results from Studies on Egg Production, by H. D. 



Goodale; 7 pages. 

 No. 192. Seventh Report of the Cranberry Substation, by H. J. Frank- 



hn; 36 pages. 

 No. 193. Supply and Distribution of Connecticut ^"alley Cigar Leaf 



Tobacco, by Samuel H. DeVault and Alexander E. Cance; 



No. 194. A Fertilizer Experiment with Asparagus, by W. P. Brooks and 



F. W. Morse; 27 pages. 

 Special Bulletin, November, 1919. Compilations of Analyses, by J. B. 



Lindsey, H. D. Haskins, P. H. Smith and C. L. Beals; 101 



pages. 



Bulletins, Control Series. 

 No. 11. Insj^ection of Commercial Feedstuffs, by P. H. Smith and E. 



S. Mixer; 32 pages. 

 No. 12. Insi^ection of Commercial Fertilizers, by H. D. Haskins, L. S. 



Walker and J. B. Smith; 77 pages. 



Meteorological Reports. 

 Nos. 361-372, inclusive, 4 pages each. 



In some of the departments the important experiments are 

 of a continuing character, and consist of cumulative data 

 which do not permit any statements of results until definite 

 stages have been reached; hence, there are no detailed reports 

 submitted by these departments this year. Their important 

 lines of work are here briefly mentioned for completeness of 

 this report, together with certain needs and opportunities for 

 further usefulness. 



The department of agricultural economics has been unable 

 to fill the vacancy produced at the beginning of the war 

 because the demand for trained workers in economics has been 

 far greater than the supply, and the opportunities for stat- 

 isticians and economists in the industries and in public work 

 are increasing rather than lessening. The work of the depart- 



