Safe disposal of farm sewage is not a passing fad but a vital necessity. Besides being an asset a good sewerage installation greatly promotes the wholesomeness and healthfulness of the farm. Moreover the benefits are far-reaching, because farm products go into every home, and farm and urban populations mingle freely.

ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

January 6, 1930


Secretary of AgricultureArthur M. Hyde.
Assistant SecretaryR. W. Dunlap.
Director of Scientific WorkA. F. Woods.
Director of Regulatory WorkWalter G. Campbell.
Director of Extension WorkC. W. Warburton.
Director of Personnel and Business Administration.W. W. Stockberger.
Director of InformationM. S. Eisenhower.
SolicitorE. L. Marshall.
Weather BureauCharles F. Marvin, Chief.
Bureau of Animal IndustryJohn R. Mohler, Chief.
Bureau of Dairy IndustryO. E. Reed, Chief.
Bureau of Plant IndustryWilliam A. Taylor, Chief.
Forest ServiceR. Y. Stuart, Chief.
Bureau of Chemistry and SoilsH. G. Knight, Chief.
Bureau of EntomologyC. L. Marlatt, Chief.
Bureau of Biological SurveyPaul G. Redington, Chief.
Bureau of Public RoadsThomas H. MacDonald, Chief.
Bureau of Agricultural EconomicsNils A. Olsen, Chief.
Bureau of Home EconomicsLouise Stanley, Chief.
Plant Quarantine and Control AdministrationLee A. Strong, Chief.
Grain Futures AdministrationJ. W. T. Duvel, Chief.
Food, Drug, and Insecticide AdministrationWalter G. Campbell, Director of Regulatory Work, in Charge.
Office of Experiment Stations————, Chief.
Office of Cooperative Extension WorkC. B. Smith, Chief.
LibraryClaribel R. Barnett, Librarian.

U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1930

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.——Price 10 cents

Transcriber Note