No..98.]. QY 
To keep in books provided for the purpose accurate data of all 
analyses performed. 
To employ himself during working hours in furthering the inter- 
ests of the Station through chemical work, and to be subject to call to 
perform whatever work of whatsoever character the director may re- 
quire of him. 
To exercise careful courtesy toward visitors. 
Duties of the Horticulturist. 
Keep the garden tool-room in tidiness and the tools clean and in 
_ place. 
Have charge of the lawns. 
Have charge of the fruit trees. 
Have charge of the garden and green-house in their multitudinous 
relations. 
Report every night to the director the work done, its amount and 
character. | 
The horticulturist will also be expected to take full notes of every - 
operation in the garden, observations concerning growth, insect ap- 
pearances and damage, effect of the weather, temperature of the soil 
at time of7planting, appearance of bloom, edible maturity and of seed 
maturity, and in general of every matter of near or remote interest. 
The horticulturist will also take charge of such special work as may 
be assigned to him by the director. 
The horticulturist will do all the important and scientific work with 
his own hands, or have it done under his immediate supervision. 
The horticulturist will report to the director nightly, leaving his 
note books and taking them again in the morning. 
Duties of Janitor. 
Attend to the fires. 
Sweep and tidy up the rooms and halls, commencing at the private 
office. 
Sweep upper and lower piazzas and shake out mats. 
Care for lamps and lanterns. 
Keep work-room clean and tidy and tools oiled. 
Supervise the tool-room and report all disorder at once to the director. 
Pick up and maintain in neatness the lawns, sidewalk and roads. 
Care for driving horse, and keep stables and adjoining buildings in 
tidiness. 
Announce visitors, and exercise proper courtesy toward every caller. 
To do whatsoever other work may be assigned to him by the 
director. 
Rules for Laborers. 
All laborers will be engaged by the director, under recommendation, 
in special cases, of the gentlemen in charge of departments. 
Every laborer will be expected to be dilligent, and to do faithful, 
accurate work, precisely as directed by those in charge. 
Courtesy will be exacted from the laborer, as well as from those in 
charge toward the laborer. 
No smoking allowed during working hours, nor at any time, about 
the buildings, 
