The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . rters are provided for the divisions of botany and ento-mology in the main college building and the science building, knownas Morrill Hall. Extensive barns belonging to the agricultural depart-ment of the college, valued at $10,000, are made use of by the experi-ment station for special investigations as occasion demands. Agricultural Hall (PI. XLVII, fig. 1) is a four-story brick-and-stonestructure about 60 by 80 feet. In it are located among others the agri-cultural and veterinary offices and the veterinary bacteriological labora-to
The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . rters are provided for the divisions of botany and ento-mology in the main college building and the science building, knownas Morrill Hall. Extensive barns belonging to the agricultural depart-ment of the college, valued at $10,000, are made use of by the experi-ment station for special investigations as occasion demands. Agricultural Hall (PI. XLVII, fig. 1) is a four-story brick-and-stonestructure about 60 by 80 feet. In it are located among others the agri-cultural and veterinary offices and the veterinary bacteriological labora-tory. The main college building is a brick-and-stone structure about80 by 110 feet, four stories and basement. Morrill Hall is a brick-and-stone structure about 40 by 80 feet, three stories and cattle barn (PI. XLVII, fig. 2) is 160 feet long and 40 to 80 feetwide. The greenhouse is shown in PI. XLVIII, fig. 1. The college farm contains 800 acres, about 70 of which are occupied U. S. Dept. of Agr., Bui. 80: Office of Expt S^atlons. Plate Fig. 2.—Iowa Station—Cattle Barn. U. S. Dept. of Agr., Bui. 80, Office of Expt. Stations. Plate XLVIII.
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