Proceedings of the Academy. 
689 
27. The Summer Temperature of the Mud at the Bottom of Lake 
Mendota. E. A. Birge. 
28. The Behavior of CorethrU Punotipennis Say. C. Juday. 
29. A Bacterial Blight of the Soy Bean. .Florence Coerper. 
30. Progress with Disease Resistance in Plants. L. R. Jones and 
J. C. Walker. 
31. Dry Heat Sterilization of Seeds. D. Atanasoff and A G. John¬ 
son. 
Fifth Session, Friday, March 28, 2:00 P. M. 
32. En Early English Map of the Great Lakes. Louise P. Kellogg. 
33. An Archaeological Survey of Adams County. (By title.) H. E. 
Cole. 
34. Wisconsin Stone Gouges. Charles E. Brown. 
35. Wisconsin Pottawatomi. Publius V. Lawson. 
36. The Wisconsin War History Commission. Albert O. Barton. 
37. Sheboygan and Manitowoc County Pottawatomi Chiefs. Al¬ 
phonse Gerend. 
38. Manufacture of Indian Stone Axes. H. L. Skavlem. 
39. Milwaukee War Gardens. L. D. Peaslee. 
40. The Indian Mounds of Buffalo Lake. (With lantern slides.) 
S. A. Barrett. 
41. Upper-Middle Devonian Rocks in Wisconsin. Ira Edwards. 
42. Glacial Lakes in the Menominee and Rock River Valleys. Ira 
Edwards. 
43. The Colby Meteorite of July 4, 1917. H. L. Ward. 
44. The Establishment of the Cardinal in Various Wisconsin Lo¬ 
calities. H. L. Ward. 
At the close of the programme the acting Secretary presented 
the following applications for membership. On motion he was 
instructed to cast the ballot in their favor: 
Hugo William Albert, Madison 
Dimitar Atanasoff, Madison 
Augustus Lawrence Barker, Ripon 
Edward Bennett, Madison 
William Oscar Blanchard, Madison 
Mrs. Ellen P. Butterfield, South Milwaukee 
William Henry Coleman, Madison 
John Rogers Commons, Madison 
Charles Ives Corp, Madison 
Henry Coe Culbertson, Madison 
Charles A. Culver, Beloit 
Charles Drechsler, Madison 
August Frederick Fehlandt, Ripon 
Charles Lewis Fluke, Jr., Madison 
Ira Franklin, Milwaukee 
44—S. A. L. 
