-3- 
the follovins men of the division of Cereal and Forace Insect Investiga- 
tions are taking graduate Works We He Larrimer et Ohio Stat University, G W 
Barber at Harvard University, He L. Sweetman at Tove State University z, J i 
Udine at Montana State College, The following are plonmning to take works le Je 
Phillips at the University of Virginia, D. W. Jones and K. We. Babcock at Harvard 
University, F. is Poos at Ohio State University, L. H. Patch at Massachusetts 
Agricultural Colleso, and C. Me Packard at the University of California. 
& 
ae J 
aQ 
4 
Galley proofs or the following papers were read recently:.."Introduction 
Of Parasites of the Alfalfa Weevil into the United States," by T. R. Chamberlin, 
ihe Blology Be Woe Sauee Wireworm, HZleodes suturaiis Say," by J. S. Wade and 
ah St. George. "The European Corn Borer versus the Corn Earworm," by Ge W. 
arber, 
The manuscript for a professionel paper on the clover root-borer by 
L. P. Rockwood recently was submitted for publication through Bureau channels. 

TRUCK=CROP INSECT INVESTIGATIONS 
Je He Graf, Entomologist Acting in Charge 
Ce F. Stahl, Assistant Entomologist, Riverside, Calif., visited Washing 
ton for conference on the sugar-beet leavhopper situation, after attending the 
Cincinnati meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 
He has since returned to Riverside, Calif. : 
J. E. Graf visited Birmingham, Ala., to attend the meetings of the 
Cotton States Entomologists. ‘While there he conferred with Bureau and State | 
“entomologists regarding truck-crop matters. 
We Ae Thomas, Scientific Assistant, Chacbourn, WN. C., visited Birming- 
ham, Ala., and presented avery interesting paper on the mole cricket before | 
the Cotton States Zntomologists. 
B. Le Boyden, Entomologist, Tampa, Fla., and KF. L. Cockerham, Entomolo- 
gist, Biloxi, Miss., visited Birmingham, Ala., the early part of January for 
conference with Bureau and State officials. ~ | 
CG. H. Popenoe, Entomologist, Sligo, lMd., visited Buffalo, N. Ye, ‘ 
January 21 to 26, as a representative of the Bureau of Entomology, and had 
charge of the Bureau's exhibit at the Nationai Canners Association Convention. 
J. E. Dudley, Jr-, Entomologist, Madison, Wis., visited the National 
Canners Association Convention at Buffalo, N. Y., the latter part of January 
and presented a paper on the control of the pea aphis... 
