328 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

104. THE HISTORY OF FARM PAPERS. II; 2 cr. A survey of the farm
paper field, past and present. Mr. Sumner.

105. WRITING AND EDITING FARM BULLETINS. I; 2 er. A course for
those who have to use or write station or extension bulletins and
circulars. Mr. Sumner.

106. ADVERTISING SURVEY FOR HOME Economics. II; 2 cr. A general
course to present to the home economics student who expects to enter
the business world, a background of sales and advertising methods
and practices. Mr. Sumner.

111. WRITING FARM AND HOME Features. II; 2 cr. A course to follow
the elementary courses in writing farm and home stories. The tech-
nique of writing the longer feature stories for the farm papers and
women’s magazines is given primary consideration. Prerequisite:
Agr. Journ. 1 or 8. Mr. Sumner.

150. SEMINARY. I, II; 2 cr. Mr. Sumner.

200. RESEARCH. I, II; *er. A practice problem such as confronts the
county agent, scientist, publicity man, extension worker, or editor is
analyzed and an effort made for a constructive solution. Advertising
problems and policies such as confront the breeder or pure-bred seed
grower may be studied. Prerequisite: Agr. Journ. 1, 3, or 8. Mr.
Hopkins, Mr. Sumner.

AGRONOMY

RANSOM ASA Moore, Professor of Agronomy, Chairman

EDMOND JOSEPH DELWICHE, M.S., Professor of Agronomy

LAURENCE FREDERICK GRABER, M.S., Professor of Agronomy

GEORGE ByRON MortTIMER, B.S., Professor of Agronomy

BENJAMIN DONALD LEITH, B.S., Professor of Agronomy

GEORGE MCSPADDEN Bricés, B.S., Associate Professor of Agronomy
ANDREW HAMILTON WRIGHT, M.S., Associate Professor of Agronomy
ALDEN LESCOMBE STONE, Assistant Professor of Agronomy

EUGENE DAVENPORT HOLDEN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy

GENERAL MAJor. Students majoring in agronomy and wishing to pre-
pare for the business of farming, farm managers, county agricultural
agents, crop reporting positions, commercial positions in seed trade, or
teachers of secondary school agriculture, should pursue Curriculum B,
electing 10 credits from the following: Physics 61, 5 cr.; Zoology 3, 8 er.;
Geology 1, 5 cr.; Geography 4, 5 cr.; Geography 104, 2 er.; Botany 2, 5 er.;
Chemistry 11, 3-5 cr.; Mathematics 2, 4 er.; Mathematics 3, 3 cr. In addi-
tion the regular course requirement must be taken as prescribed.

It is suggested that the courses selected in agronomy be taken in the
following order: For the sophomore year, 120, 8 cr.; 102, 2 cr.; for the
junior year, 106, 3 cr.; for the senior year, 107, 2 cr.; 121, 3 er.; 130, 3 cr.;
PSL, Der:

General majors desiring to teach secondary school agriculture should
note the regular teacher training requirements given under Agricultural
Education.