4 
JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 
[Vol. 16 
Walton, W. R., Washington, D. C. 
Webber, R. T., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 
Weed, C. M., Lowell, Mass. 
Weigel, C. A., Washington, D. C. 
Wheeler, W. M., Forest Hills, Mass. 
Whitmarsh, R. D., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Winchester, H.I.,Melrose Highlands,Mass. 
Woods, W. C., Middletown, Conn. 
Wooldridge, Reginald, Melrose Highlands, 
Mass. 
Worthley, H. N., Amherst, Mass. 
Worthley, L. H., Arlington, Mass. 
President J. G. Sanders: It is my privilege to call to order the 
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the American Association of Economic 
Entomologists. 
We will first hear the report of the Secretary. 
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 
At the time of the Toronto meeting, the total membership of the association was 
652, divided into the following classes: active, 282; associate, 322; foreign, 48, 
At that meeting, 36 associate members were elected and 19 were transferred to the 
active roll and one active and 7 associate members resigned. Since that time, 1 
active member has died, 13 associate members have been dropped for non-payment 
of dues and 10 associate members that were elected at the Chicago meeting have been 
dropped on account of having paid no dues. 
The present membership is 299 active, 310 associate and 48 foreign, making a 
total of 657, and a net gain of 5. 
On December 10, 1921, Mr. Elbert S. Tucker, an active member located at Tallu¬ 
lah, La., passed away. He had been in poor health for some time. His scientific 
training was received at the University of Kansas, and he had been employed by the 
University of Kansas, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Louisiana Experi¬ 
ment Station and U. S. Bureau of Entomology. He was a faithful worker, and is 
greatly missed by those who knew him. 
The Pacific Slope Branch held its annual meeting at the University of Utah, 
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 22d, in connection with the annual summer meeting of 
the Pacific Slope Division of the American Association for the Advancement of 
Science. An excellent program was presented, which was published in the December 
number of the Journal of Economic Entomology. 
Certificates for the past presidents of the association were prepared and pre¬ 
sented at the annual dinner at the Toronto meeting. 
Journal of Economic Entomology 
During the past year the price of printing the Journal has been slightly reduced, 
and owing to better facilities in the printing plant of our publishers, the issues have 
been mailed more promptly than heretofore. 
As the result of the appointment of a Circulation Agent, which was authorized 
at the last annual meeting, it has been possible to materially increase the sub¬ 
scription list. Mr. C. W. Collins, who has taken over this work, has succeeded in 
interesting members in some of the states who have succeeded in securing many new 
subscribers. This work should be extended so that there will be in every state at 
least one member of the association actively seeking new subscribers. By following 
