THE LUTHER BURBANK SOCIETY 



Fourth. The preparation of a series of large 

 wall charts describing and illustrating, in natural 

 color, flowers, fruits, vegetables, trees, grains and 

 grasses — a graphic method of nature study for 

 children, which educational authorities have pro- 

 nounced more efificient and practical than the 

 present botanies in book form. 



Fifth. The organization of a lecture bureau 

 and the preparation of motion picture films for the 

 illustration of improved methods, to be sent 

 throughout the rural districts and throughout the 

 cities and towns as well, for the purpose of vividly 

 illustrating the necessity of the work and the means 

 of accomplishing results. 



Sixth. The classification of all records and 

 data not now classified, with a view to inaugittat- 

 ing an individual information service for all those 

 engaged in, or interested in soil culture. 



Seventh. The publication of a periodical pre- 

 senting the actual experiences — successes and fail- 

 ures — of those engaged in or interested in plant 

 or human improvement, affording a forum for 

 the profitable exchange of practices and ideas. 



Eighth. Additional laboratory work with color 

 photography, with a view to making it more widely 

 available, with the idea that the public should ben- 

 efit by all of The Society's activities, of which this 

 has by no means been an unimportant part. 



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