The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . Fig. 2.—New Hampshire Station—Buildings and Grounds. U. S. Dept. of Agr., Bui. 80, Office of Expt. Stations. Plate NEW HAMPSHIRE. 313 FINANCIAL SUPPORT. The financial support of the station is derived from the national fundand from fees for fertilizer analyses. During the last fiscal year itwas as follows: United States appropriation $15, 000. 00 Fees for fertilizer analyses 656. 25 Balance on hand July 1,1898 340. 55 Total 15, 996. 80 LINKS OF WORK. The station cooperates with the State board of agriculture in theinspection o
The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . Fig. 2.—New Hampshire Station—Buildings and Grounds. U. S. Dept. of Agr., Bui. 80, Office of Expt. Stations. Plate NEW HAMPSHIRE. 313 FINANCIAL SUPPORT. The financial support of the station is derived from the national fundand from fees for fertilizer analyses. During the last fiscal year itwas as follows: United States appropriation $15, 000. 00 Fees for fertilizer analyses 656. 25 Balance on hand July 1,1898 340. 55 Total 15, 996. 80 LINKS OF WORK. The station cooperates with the State board of agriculture in theinspection of fertilizers and the enforcement of the laws against oleo-margarine. It doejs the necessary chemical work at cost, which is about86U<) a year. The investigations of the New Hampshire Station have been mainlyalong lines of dairy farming and dairying, studies in maple sugar pro-duction, experimental and demonstration work in road making andmaintenance, horticulture, entomology, and plant diseases. At theorganization of the station it was determined to make investigations inthe interest of the dairy industry of first importance, and thus theywere until the station was reorga
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