Kezztuclicy Agricultuml Experiment Station 19
; Read at meeting of the Assoc. Southern Agr. Work-
- _ ers. February, 1923.
\Vhat the fertility of the soil means to a community.
- George Roberts. Read at meeting Ky. Educ. Asso-
, ciation. April, 1923.
The value of the vegetable histologist in the detection
e of adulteration of foods, drugs and feeding stuifs.
L Eugene L. Jackson. Read at 7th animal convention of
gl Central and South Central Assoc. of Food and Drug
.1. Officials. May, 1923.
The B. coli count, using Endo ’s medium, as an index of
yi the sanitary condition of the production and handling
q_ of dairy products. L. A. Brown and E. J. Gott. Read
t_ at 7th annual convention of C‘entral and South (l‘entral
Assoc. of Food and Drug Officials. May, 1923.
in Labeling feeds in Kentucky and the difficulty of adop-
'S_ tion of a uniform standard for labeling feeding stuffs.
J. l). Turner. Read at 7th ·an1mal convention of Fen-
al tral and South (`entral Assoc. of Food and Drug Offi-
,C cials. May. 1923.
  Mineral mixture as a supplement in hogging down corn.
E. J. 1Vilford. Read at meeting of the Am. Soe. of
ut Animal Production. November 30, 1923.
Studies on the number of generations it takes Baeterium
ta- abortus (Bang) to grow aerobieally. Anian’da Harms.
  Accepted by Journ. of Bacteriology.
nd ·Lib1"a.ry. At the elose of 1923. the total number of ac-
me cessions was 9.682. For the year alone, 756 volumes were lre-
ceived, which included 341 volumes of periodicals and station
ad bulletins bound during the year. The library subscribes for
Hd T 165 periodicals; 132 domestic and 33 foreign.
O1" PROGRESS OF WORK FOR THE YEAR.
ck The advancement in the several lines of work has been
` due in a large measure to the efficient administration and
I supervision of the following heads of departments;
ie ·.