The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . Fig. 2.—North Dakota Station—Botamcal Laboratory. U. S. Dept. of Agr., Bui. 80, Office of Expt. Stations. Plate Fig. 2.—North Dakota Station—Barns. NORTH DAKOTA. 359 held once a month. The compensation of members is $3 a day andmileage, paid by the State. The staff consists of the president of the college (who is alsodirector), chemist, agriculturist, veterinarian, arboriculturist , botanist,assistant botanist, dairyman, assistant agriculturist, farm superintend-ent, assistant chemist, and bookkeeper and accountant, appointed byt
The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . Fig. 2.—North Dakota Station—Botamcal Laboratory. U. S. Dept. of Agr., Bui. 80, Office of Expt. Stations. Plate Fig. 2.—North Dakota Station—Barns. NORTH DAKOTA. 359 held once a month. The compensation of members is $3 a day andmileage, paid by the State. The staff consists of the president of the college (who is alsodirector), chemist, agriculturist, veterinarian, arboriculturist , botanist,assistant botanist, dairyman, assistant agriculturist, farm superintend-ent, assistant chemist, and bookkeeper and accountant, appointed bythe board of trustees for one year. The station council, consisting ofthe director and heads of divisions, plans lines of work, which must beapproved by the board of trustees before being undertaken. Coopera-tive experiments are carried on, and many seeds, especially of grasses,wheat, and sugar beets, have been distributed to farmers. EQUIPMENT. Office and laboratory work is carried on for the most part in thecollege buildings. The offices of the director and the secretary are inCollege Hall (PI. CIX. fig. 1). a three-story- brick and stone building,90 by 64 feet in
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