SCIENCE mont Btation Record, reports the progress made at this institution in the development and extension of its agricultural work. One of the events was the organization, late in 1918, of an agricultural experiment station. This action followed a recommendation by Professor C. W. Woodworth of the California University and Station, who was then temporarily serving a t the college as special investigator and lecturer on entomology. Subsequently, several tracts of land, aggregating about 21

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... s, were purchased a t a cost of $9,000. About 5 acres have already been planted to mulberries for serioultural work, and the remainder is under general oultivation. The college also has the use of about 36 acres of vacant university land, though the small size and scattered nature of the various holdings constitute a serious handicap to experimental work. It is estimated that eventu-