Purdue debris . hemical Society; American Association for the Advance-ment of Science; Indiana Academy of Science; Association of OfficialAgricultural Chemists; American Peat Society; Association of FeelControl Officials. FRANK DUNN KERN. Z^. Assistant Botanist. Collaborator U. S. Bureau of Plant , Iowa. 1904; , Purdue University. 1907; Member of,—IndianaAcademy of Science; Torrey Botanical Club. Fellow American Asso- ci:ilinn frr the Advancement of Science. etts AgricultuIiniversity of Vermont., Clemson College. College. 190S. 1S89. CHARLES G. WOODBIRY. Associat


Purdue debris . hemical Society; American Association for the Advance-ment of Science; Indiana Academy of Science; Association of OfficialAgricultural Chemists; American Peat Society; Association of FeelControl Officials. FRANK DUNN KERN. Z^. Assistant Botanist. Collaborator U. S. Bureau of Plant , Iowa. 1904; , Purdue University. 1907; Member of,—IndianaAcademy of Science; Torrey Botanical Club. Fellow American Asso- ci:ilinn frr the Advancement of Science. etts AgricultuIiniversity of Vermont., Clemson College. College. 190S. 1S89. CHARLES G. WOODBIRY. Associate Horticulturist , R. RYALL. AZ. Assistant Horticulturis 1909. CLINTON OTIS CROMER. Assistant Agriculturist. , Purdue •JOHN BLACKBURN ABBOTT. Assistant in Soil Improvement. Purdue University, 1909. HENRY P. RUSK. S3. AZ. First Assistant in Animal , University of Missouri. 1908. Michigan Agricultural College. 1904; sity, of Ve Purdue Universitty, rARMCRS BN5TITUTE WILLIAM CARROL LATTA. Superintendent of the Inili-ana Farmers Institute. Pro-fessor of Agriculture. ,Michigan Agricultural Col-lege, 1877; , 1882. Con-sulting Agriculturist of thePurdue E.^periment Station Indiana Farmers Institute At the present time the Indiana Farmers Institute is under controlof the State and is governed by the Board of Trustees and faculty of theSchool of Agriculture of Purdue University. Each year in October aNormal School is held at the University for the Institute workers andspeakers, in which the course of work to be pursued during the followingyear is outlined and discussed. In this manner the different Institutesthroughout the State are enabled to work in harmony with one anotherand produce more efficient results. Since the Institutes have received State support, results have beenproduced that have never been paralleled elsewhere in agricultural devel-opment. One or more Institutes are held each winter in every coun


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