See aa 
BEE CULTURE INVESTIGATIONS 
®, F. Phillips, Apiculturist in Charge 
Bruce Lineburg and A. D. Shaftesbury, who have been working here this 
summer, have returned to Johns Hepkins University to comtinue their graduate 
work in biology. 
B. Kurrelreyer, who was assigned to the Bee Culture Laboratory by the 
| Bureau of Agricultural Economics for an investigation of colors of honey, has 
also returned to Joms Hopkins University for postgraduate work in civics. 
? 
SOUTHERN FIELD CROP INSECT INVESTIGATIONS 
J. L. Webb, IMtomologist Acting in Charge 
The following temporary employees who have been engaged in boll-weevil 
control work during the summer season have resigned: John R. Cole, R. C. 
Dancy, 5. B. Hendricks, L. P. Hodges, E. F. Holley, J. E, Humphries, A. L. 
Monrce, W. D. Reed, Paul D. Saunders, A. Schultz, and T. L. Wilkerson, 
The following temporary employees who have been engaged in tobacco- 
insect investigations at Clarksville, Tenn., have resigned: EE. F. Haden, L. N. 
Judah, M. L. MacQueen, H. C, Plummer, T. P. Weakley, and W. B, Weakley. 
H. M, Brmmndrette has returned to Dallas, Tex., from Middletown, N. Y., 
where he has been assisting Mr. Wells in the investigation of ox warbles. 
J, W. Ingraham, of the sugar-cane and rice insect force, is investigat- 
ing sugar-cane insects at Franklin, La, 
STORED PRODUCT INSECT INVESTIGATIONS 
B. A. Back, Entomologist in Charge 
John Cotton, a student of Cornell University, and Robert M, Fouts, a 
student of tke University of Maryland, who received temporary appointments 
during the past summer, have returned to their studies. 
George W. Ellington of lexington, Miss., a graduate of the Mississippi 
Agricultural College, was appointed as junior entomologist on July 27, to 
assist in the meat-insect investigation. 
E. A. Vaughan, a graduate of the Kansas Agricultural College, was ap- 
pointed junior entomologist on August ec, and will be associated with the 
grain-insect investigation, with temporary field headquarters at Thomasville, 
Ga. 
