394 
JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 
[Vol. 11 
there with the new federation than it is in the United States or even in South Africa. 
In the latter case there has been not simply a federation, but a much more centralized 
organization. 
Announcement has been made of transfers in the Bureau of Entomology as follows: 
W. H. Foster, Washington, to Oregon; A. J. Ackerman, Benton Harbor, Mich., to 
Bentonville, Ark.; J. J. Culver, Monticello, Fla., to Fort Valley, Ga.; H. G. Ingerson, 
Sandusky, to Cleveland, Ohio; R. B. McKeown, Brown wood, Tex., to Medford, 
Ore.; H. K. Plant to Seaview, Wash., in charge of laboratory for investigation of 
cranberry insects; Marion R. Smith, Baton Rouge, La., to Plymouth, Ind.; O. K. 
Courtney, Gainesville, to Glen St. Mary, Fla.; Thomas H. Jones, Baton Rouge to 
New Orleans, La.; Frank R. Cole, truck crop insects to cereal and forage insect 
investigations, Northwestern States; F. B. Milliken, New Orleans, La., to Amarillo, 
Tex.; G. H. Gale, Washington, D. C., to apicultural extension work, Wisconsin; 
A. L. Ford, Wellington, Kans., research laboratory, to cereal and forage insect exten¬ 
sion work, Kansas; D. C. Parman, extension work on insects affecting domestic ani¬ 
mals, Texas to Louisiana; R. FI. Hutchinson, investigations of the body and head 
louse, New Orleans, La.; J. U. Gilmore, tobacco insects, South Boston, Va.; F. L. 
Chamberlain, tobacco bud worm, Quincy, Fla. 
Appointments to the Bureau of Entomology are reported as follows: R. W. Kelly, 
Ohio State University, special field agent, fruit insects, Lafayette, Ind.; A. B. Black, 
Oregon Agricultural College, special field insects, Corvallis, Ore.; Charles A. Weigel, 
New Hampshire College, Federal Horticultual Board; Miss Emily S. Reed, Cornell 
University, scientific assistant, tropical and subtropical insects; E. G. Baldwin, api¬ 
cultural extension work in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan; Felix Dabadie, truck crop 
insects, Louisiana; Max W. Reeher, special field agent, cereal and forage insect 
extension work, Pacific Northwest; B. G. Thompson, cereal and forage insect exten¬ 
sion work, Oregon and Washington; George H. Rea, special field agent, apicultural 
extension work, New York; D. A. Davis, apicultural extension work, Iowa; William 
A. Hoffman, Cornell University, scientific assistant, insecticides; Leo C. Antles, 
Colorado Agricultural College, scientific assistant codling moth experiments, Grand 
Junction, Col. ; Dr. Oscar H. Basseches, United States College of Veterinary Medicine, 
scientific indexer; Eugene L. Prizer, University of California, special field agent, 
citrus insects, California and Arizona; Charles Batchelder, truck crop insect, exten¬ 
sion work, Maine; Perry W. Fattig, special field agent, cereal and forage insect 
extension work, North Dakota; C. K. Fisher, special field agent, cereal and forage 
insect extension work, Colorado; H. R. Painter, cereal and forage insect investigations, 
Charleston, Mo.; L. G. Gentner, truck crop insect, extension work, Wisconsin; 
J. G. Griffith, cereal and forage insect extension work, New Mexico; Marshall Hertig, 
cereal and forage insect extension work, Minnesota; G. J. Hucker, cereal and forage 
insect extension work, Nebraska; H. E. Jaques, cereal and forage insect extension 
work, Iowa; Clay Lyle, truck crop insect extension work, Mississippi; A. D. Tilton, 
fruit insect extension work, Massachusetts; Roger Smith, corn ear worm investiga¬ 
tions, Charlottesville, Va.; A. H. Hollinger, Columbia, Mo., cereal and forage insect 
investigations, College Station, Tex.; E. O. G. Kelly, extension entomologist, Kansas; 
scouting for Oriental peach moth—E. D. Brown, William M. Robinson, R. P. Alla- 
man, J. H. Smith, V. A. Roberts, E. T. Rannells, H. B. Pierson, H. S. Saidel, C. H. 
Alden, J. H. Boyd, and A. F. Vierheller. 
Mailed August 16, 1918 
