FARMERS* INSTITUTE AND EXTENSION WORK, 1913. 25 
Georgia. — A. M. Soule, president State college of agriculture, Athens. 
Hawaii. — Wm. Weinrich, jr., secretary and treasurer farmers' institutes, Box 583, 
Honolulu. 
Idaho. — W. H. Olin, superintendent of extension, 439 Yates Building, Boise. 
Illinois. — H. A. McKeene, secretary Illinois farmers' institutes, Springfield. 
Indiana. — W. C. Latta, farmers' institute specialist, Lafayette. 
Iowa. — A. R. Corey, secretary State board of agriculture, Des Moines. 
Kansas. — Edward C. Johnson, superintendent of farmers' institutes and demonstra- 
tions, Manhattan. 
Kentucky. — J. W. Newman, commissioner of agriculture, labor, and statistics, 
Frankfort. 
Louisiana. — E. 0. Bruner, commissioner of agriculture, Baton Rouge; W. R. Dodson, 
director Agricultural Experiment Station, Baton Rouge, 
Maine. — J. A. Roberts, commissioner of agriculture, Augusta. 
Maryland. — R. S. Hill, director of farmers' institutes, Upper Marlboro. 
Massachusetts. — Wilfred Wheeler, secretary State board of agriculture, Boston. 
Michigan. — L. R. Taft, superintendent of farmers' institutes, East Lansing. 
Minnesota. — A. D. Wilson, superintendent of farmers' institutes, University Farm, 
St. Paul. 
Mississippi. — R. H. Pate, director of farmers' institutes and extension, Agricultural 
College. 
Missouri. — T. C. Wilson, secretary State board of agriculture, Columbia. 
Montana. — F. S. Cooley, superintendent of farmers' institutes, Bozeman. 
Nebraska. — C. W. Pugsley, superintendent agricultural extension, Lincoln. 
Nevada. — J. E. Stubbs, president Nevada State University, Reno. 
New Hampshire. — N. J. Bachelder, secretary State board of agriculture, Concord. 
New Jersey. — Alva Agee, director of farmers' institutes and agricultural extension, 
New Brunswick. 
New Mexico.— W. T. Conway, superintendent agricultural extension, State College. 
New York. — Edward Van Alstyne, director of bureau of farmers' institutes, Albany. 
North Carolina. — T. B. Parker, director of farmers' institutes, Raleigh. 
North Dakota. — G. W. Randlett, superintendent of farmers' institutes and exten- 
sion, Agricultural College. 
Ohio. — A. P. Sandles, president agricultural commission, Columbus. 
Oklahoma. — Miss Irma Mathews, superintendent women's institutes, Oklahoma City. 
Oregon. — R. D. Hetzel, director extension department, Corvallis. 
Pennsylvania. — A. L. Martin, deputy secretary of agriculture, Harrisburg. 
Porto Rico. — F. L. Stevens, in charge farmers' institute work, Mayaguez. 
Rhode Island. — John J. Dunn, secretary State board of agriculture, Providence. 
South Carolina. — W. W. Long, State agent and superintendent of farmers' insti- 
tutes and extension, Clemson College. 
South Dakota. — H. H. Stoner, superintendent of farmers' institutes, Highmore. 
Tennessee. — T. F. Peck, commissioner of agriculture, Nashville. 
Texas. — J. W. Neill, director of farmers' institutes, care State board of agriculture, 
Austin. 
Utah.— E. G. Peterson, director of agricultural extension, Logan. 
Vermont. — Elbert S. Brigham, commissioner of agriculture, St. Albans. 
Virginia. — J. J. Owen, director of farmers' institutes, department of agriculture, 
Richmond. 
Washington. — J. A. Tormey, head extension department, Pullman. 
West Virginia. — C. R. Titlow, director of farmers' institutes and extension, Morgan- 
town. 
Wisconsin. — George McKerrow, director of farmers' institutes, Madison. 
Wyoming. — H. G. Knight, director Agricultural Experiment Station, Laramie. 
