The addition was placed beside the 'old building, the same kind of ma terial was selected and a similar -stye. of architecture chosen. The result is a harmoidous who!e. The -entire building is about 140 'feet in leni.,.h; it ccritaks foul tccu suits of rooms and nine single rooms in the dormitories; and it provides labora tories and demonstrating rooms for - the courses in Domestic Science. This building owing its existence so largely to the women of Pennsyl vania, it is proposed to dedicate, October 16, 1908. The program of the day includes various demonstra tions in the new laboratory by the Department of Domestic Science; -an inspection of the Dairy of the -School of Agriculture; and an inter esting program in the Auditorium. Each women's club in the State is invited to send a delegate who will be entertained by members of the Women's Literary Club of State College. The Graduate Summer School of Agriculture. State was well represented at the Graduate Summer School of Agri culture held at Cornell University during the month of July Dr. Armsby gave a course of five lec tures on "Selected Chapters in Stock Feeding." Dean Hunt de livered a lecture at one of the ses sions. Others present were Prof. Van Norman, Prof. Stewart, Mes .srs. Larsen, Mclntyre, Lichten Thaler, Fries, Braman, Shaw and Jones, all connected with the agri cultural faculty Prof. Gardner. the newly elected head of the department of Ag ronomy was also present. R. V. Little, 'O3, and Miss Helen B. Druar, of Buffalo, N. Y., were - married on June 9. After a trip which included Eagles Mere and other points of interest they re turned to their new home at 554 Centennial avenue, Sewickley, Pa. IHE STATE COLLEGIAN An Assistant for the Department of Forestry. Mr. John A. Ferguson, wno took up his work on September first as an assistant in the Department of Forestry, comes origin.lly from Canandaigua, New York. He re ceived his preparatory training at the Canandaigua Academy and was graduated from Hamilton College with the class of 1896, receiving a degree of A. B. In 1903 the same institution conferred upon him the degree of A. M. Upon graduation from college, Mr. Ferguson .began teaching in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute at Brooklyn, and continued this work at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. For several years he was instructor in Science at Rutgers College Prepara tory School, New Brunswick, N. J. In July 1906, Mr. Ferguson entered the Yale Forest School and was graduated in 1908 with the degree of M F. While in Yale, Mr. Fer guson assisted Professor Tracy of the Sheffield Scientific School in Surveying and later assisted Profes sor Chapman of the Yale Forest School in field work carried on by the t.enior class of the Forest School in Alabama. Duri ig . the summer of 1907, Mr. Ferguson was a log scaler with the Piiecn River Lumber company of North Carolina. Upon completion of the course in Yale Forest School, he entered the United Stales Forest Service and spent the summer season of 1908 upon the Boise National Forest with head quarters at Boise, Idaho. Mr. Ferguson comes to the col lege with unusual training and his connection with the Dzpartment of Forestry will mean a great deal in the development of that work in this college. Prof. J. M. Willard and family enjoyed a month's rest on the Maine coast.