Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current
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Washington, D. C. oy — Lo
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LIST OF BULLETINS OF THE 2-00-19
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONSN-——|
THE UNITED STATES FROM THEIR We
ESTABLISHMENT TO THE hoe
END OF 1920 | ae
z' PREPARED IN THE OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS
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WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
. 1924
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ADDRESS LIST OF AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
ALABAMA.—Auburn, M. J. Funchess,! Director.
ALASKA.—Sitka, C. C. Georgeson, Agronomist in charge.
ARIZONA.— Tucson, J. J. Thornber, Director.
ARKANSAS.— Fayetteville, Dan T. Gray, Director. \
CALIFORNIA.—Berkeley, C. M. Haring, ! Director.
CoLorRADO.— Fort Collins, C. P. Gillette, Director. : abe
CONNECTICUT.—New Haven, W. L. Slate, jr., Director; Storrs, W. L. Slate, jr., Director.
DELAWARE.— Newark, C. A. McCue, Director.
FLORIDA.—Gainesville, Wilmon Newell, Director.
GrEoRGIA.— Experiment, H. P. Stuckey, Director.
GuaM.—Guam, C. W. Edwards, Animal husbandman in charge. .
Hawat.— Honolulu, J. M. Westgate, Agronomist in charge.
IpaHo.— Moscow, E. J. Iddings, Director.
Iiiinois.— Urbana, H. W. Mumford, Director.
InDiANA.—La Fayette, G.I. Christie, Director.
Iowa.—A mes, C. F. Curtiss, Director.
_ KAnsAS.— Manhatian, F. D. Farrell, Director.
KENTUCKY.— Lexington, T. P. Cooper, Director.
LOvIsIANA.—Baion Rouge, W. R. Dodson, Director.
MAINE.—Orono, W.J. Morse, Director. ,
MARYLAND.— College Park, H.J. Patterson, Director.
MASSACHUSETTS.—A mherst, S. B. Haskell, Director.
MicHIGAN.— Last Lansing R.S. Shaw, Director.
MINNESOTA.— University Farm, St. Paul, W.C. Coffey, Director.
Mississipr1.—A . and M. College, J. R. Ricks, Director. »
Missouri.— Columbia, F. 'B. Mumford, Director.
MoNntTANA.—Bozeman, F.B. Linfield, Director.
NEBRASKA.— Lincoln, H. A. Burnett, Director.
NeEvaDAa.—Feno, S. B. Doten, Director.
NEw HAMPSHIRE.—Durham, J.C. Kendall, Director.
NEw JERSEY.— New Brunswick, J. G. Lipman, Director.
NEw MeExico.—State College, Fabian Garcia, Director.
peed i ergata (State Station), R. W. Thatcher, Director; Ithaca (Cornell Station), W. R. That-
cher, Director. AL
NortH CArRoLina.—Raleigh, B. W. Kilgore, Director.
North DAKOTA.—A gricultural College, P. F. Trowbridge, Director.
OxnI10.— Wooster, C. G. Williams, Director.
OKLAHOMA.—Stillwater, C. T. Dowell, Director.
OREGON.— Corvailis, J. T. Jardine, Director.
PENNSYLVANIA.—State College, R. L. Watts, Director.
Porto Rico.— Mayaguez, D. W. May, Agronomist in charge.
RHODE ISLaAnD.— Kingston, B. L. Hartwell, Director.
SoutH CAROLINA.— Clemson College, H. W. Barre, Director.
SoutH DaKkortTa.—Brookings, J. W. Wilson, Director.
TENNESSEE.— Knozrville, C. A. Mooers, Director.
TExas.— College Station, B. Youngblood, Director. +
Urau.—Logan, William Peterson, Director.
VERMONT.—Burlington, J. L. Hills, Director.
VirGiIniA.—Blacksburg, A. W. Drinkard, jr., Director.
ViRGIN ISLANDS, U.S. A.—St. Croiz, J. B. Thompson, Agronomist in charge.
WASHINGTON.—Pullman, E.C. Johnson, Director.
WEST VIRGINIA.— Morgantown, H. G. Knight, Director.
WISCONSIN.— Madison, H. L. Russell, Director.
Wyomine.—Laramie, J. A. Hill, Director.
.
4
1 Acting director.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
we . Pre
A ween eee. eo we ee
Washington, D. C. May 26, 1924
BULLETINS OF THE EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
This bulletin lists approximately 12,500 of the 17,500 or more
publications of the State experiment stations (including those of
Alaska and the insular possessions) from 1875 to 1920, inclusive. It
is confined primarily to the regular bulletin series of the stations. It
does not include circulars and other more or less ephemeral publica-
tions; annual reports, except such as are numbered as bulletins; nor
scientific contributions from the stations which have appeared in the
Journal of Agricultural Research or other scientific periodicals.
The work of preparing the list has been done at intervals of several
years and by a number of difierent persons, but mainly by Miss E.
Lucy Ogden, former librarian of the States Relations Service, and
Miss Martha L. Gericke, present librarian of the Office of Experiment
Stations.
ALABAMA.
Agricultural Experiment Station of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn.
" BULLETINS (FIRST SERIES), 1883-1885.
1. [Announcement of lines of work to be undertaken by thestation.] Germancarp. By J.S. Newman.—
Experiments in wheat. By W.C. Stubbs. 1883.
2. Economy infertilization. By J.S. Newman.—[Commercialfertilizers.] By W.C.Stubbs.—Synopsis
of meteorological record [1881-83]. By P. H. Mell. 1884.
3. Catalogue of fruits. By J. S. Newman.—Inquiry and answer department.—German carp.—Experi- —
ments with corn and ensilage. By W.C. Stubbs. 1884. Also included ina circular of the Com-
missioner of Agriculture.
4, Experimentsin cotton. By W.C. Stubbs.—Answers toinquiries—A gricultural camp meetings. By
J.S. Newman. 1884. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
5. Report on the phosphates of Alabama. By W.C. Stubbs [E. A. Smith and W. L. Broun, jr.].—
Agricultural and economic value of these phosphatic deposits. 1884. Published as a bulletin
of the State Department of Agriculture.
6. [Commercial fertilizers. By W.C. Stubbs] Experiments [with fertilizers] conducted by J.C. Nichol-
son. 1884. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
7. [Commercial fertilizers: experiments, analyses, etc.] By J.S. Newman. 1885. Published as a bul-
letin of the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
8. ‘‘The boll worm” (Heliothis armigera Huebner) and ‘‘The cotton worm” (Aletia argillacea Huebner,
ee aye Say). Mar., 1885. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Department of
griculture.
9. Commercial fertilizers; marls and phosphate; mucks. By W.C. Stubbs. 1885. Published as a bul-
letin of the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
10. Nitrogenous manures. By W.C.Stubbs. Aug., 1885. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State
Department of Agriculture.
BULLETINS (SECOND SERIES), 1885-1887.
. The grape. By J.E.Saunders. Sept., 1885. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
. Fertilization. By E.C. Betts and W. H. Jordan.—The cotton plant and its products. By Prof.
White. [1885?] Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
. Fertilizers. By N.T. Lupton. Dec. 16, 1885. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
‘ Gardening. Be E.C. Betts. Dec., 1886. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama State Department
of Agriculture.
. Experiments for clubs. By J. S. Newman. Jan., 1886. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama
State Department of Agriculture.
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BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Experimentsin cotton culture, 1884and 1885. ByJ.S.Newman. Feb.,1886. Published asa bulletin
of the Alabama State Department of Agriculture. :
Improvement of soils, etc. By N. T. Lupton. Mar., 1886. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama
State Department of Agriculture. _ i
Guaranteed analyses of commercial fertilizers, season 1886-87. By E.C. Betts. Jan. 18, 1887.
[Miscellaneous analyses.] By N. T. Lupton. Feb., 1887. Published as a bulletin of the Alabama
State Department of Agriculture.
BULLETINS FOR 1887.
Report ofexperiments with oats; report from the Canebrake Experiment Station. By J.S. Newman.
Jan. 6, 1887.
[Experiments with vegetables and strawberries.| By J.S. Newman. Feb. 11, 1887.
Experiments with corn [at Auburn and Canebrake stations] 1886. By J.S.. Newman. Mar. 3, 1886
fi. e. 1887]. | :
Experiments with cotton [at Auburn and Canebrake stations] 1886. By J.S.Newman. Apr. 15, 1887.
Experiments with sweet potatoes and sugar cane, 1876 [i. e. 1886]. By J.S. Newman. July 15, 1887.
Experiments with oats [at Canebrake and Auburn stations]. By J.S. Newman. Sept., 1887.
Experiments with corn conducted on the Canebrake Experiment Station, 1887. By J.S. Newman.
Oct., 1887.
Analyses of fertilizers for season of 1887-88. By R. F. Kolb. Dec. 5, 1887. Published as a bulletin of
the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
BULLETINS FOR 1888.
Experiments with corn. By J.S. Newman. Jan. 6, 1888.
Small fruits, vegetables, etc. By J.S. Newman. Jan. 25, 1888.
Cotton experiments at the Canebrake station. By J.S. Newman. Feb., 1888.
[Experiments eich fertilizers for cotton; relation of different parts of the hog to the whole dressed
weight.] Apr., 18388.
Effect of fertilizers upon sweet potatoes. June 26, 1888.
BULLETINS (NEW SERIES).
After being dropped and resumed froin time to time, the designation of ‘new series’’ was finally aban-
doned beginning with No. 27.
1.
Report of Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala. July,
188
3.
2. Report of Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala. Oct.,
1888
. Climatology of Alabama. By P. H. Me
. Roads and road making. By J. H. Lane—Meteorology. By P. H. Mell. Oct., 1890.
. Small fruits, melons, and vegetables. By J.S. Newman and James Clayton.—Report of the weather
. Report of Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala. Jan.,
1889. Subjects: Report of experiments with corn, sweet potatoes, ground peas, turnips, and
grapes; anaylses of fertilizers, soils, etc.; weeds of Alabama (cont.); meteorology.
. Strawberry culture; grape culture and pruning: raspberry culture. By J.S. Newman. Feb., 1889.
. Cotton; pigs. ByJ.S. Newman.—[Turnips, keeping qualities of varieties.|—Catile. By Isaac Ross.—
Analyses. By N. T. Lupton.—Meteorology. By P.H.Melland T.B.Samford. April, 1889.
. Grasses of Alabama and their cultivation. By P.H. Mell. July, 1889.
Experiments with methods ofsetting and churning milk. By Isaac Ross.—An experiment in setting
milk. By J. W.Hart.—Report ofexperiments with varieties of vegetables. By James Clayton.—
Department ofmeteorology. By P. H.Mell.—Directions for sending specimens of diseased plants,
etc., to the experiment station. By G. F. Atkinson. Oct., 1889.
. Commercial fertilizers. By N. T. Lupton. Nov., 1889.
Nematode root galls. A preliminary report on the life history and metamorphosis ofa root gall nema-
tode Heterodera radicicola (Greeff) Mill. and the injuries produced by it on the roots of various
plants. By G.F. Atkinson. Dec., 1889.
. Grape culture. By J.S. Newman. Jan., 1890. Not tobe confused with Bul. 10 of the Alabama State
Department of Agriculture, July, 1896, the cover of which bears also the name of the Agricultural
Experiment Station. x
. Peaches and plums. By J.S. Newman. Feb., 1890.
. Cooperative soil tests, 1889. By J.S. Newman. Feb., 1890.
. Microscopic study of certain varieties of cotton. By P. H. Mell. Mar., 1890.
. Pea vines as a fertilizer [commercial fertilizers]. By N.T. Lupton. Apr., 1890.
Insecticides: Kerosene emulsion, how to make and apply it. By G. F. Atkinson. Apr., 1890.
. Corn, cotton, rye, chufas; conclusions from 6 years of experiments [with fertilizers]. By J.S. Newman.
June, 1890.
. Dry application of Paris green and London purple for the cotton worm. By G. F. Atkinson.-—Report
of the Alabama weather service. By Eat vee July, 1890.
- AUPE, b
service. By P. H. Mell—[Table of soil temperatures. By A.-M. Lloyd.] Nov., 1890.
. A new root rot disease of cotton. By G. F. Atkinson.—Report of the weather service. By P.H.
Mell.—|[Table of soil temperatures. By A. M. Lloyd.] Dec., 1890.
. Experiments with cotton. By J. S. Newman and James Clayton.—Report of Alabama weather
service. By P. H. Mell.—[Table ofsoil temperatures. By A.M. Lloyd.] Jan., 1891.
. Cooperative soil tests of fertilizers. By J. S. Newman.—Report of Alabama weather service. By P.
. Mell.—[Table of soil temperatures. By A.M. Lloyd.}] Feb., 1891.
. fi. e. 24]. Dairying and breeding. By Isaac Ross.—Report of Alabama weather service. By P. H.
Mell.—{Table ofsoil temperatures. By A.M. Lloyd.] Feb. [i.e. Mar.], 1891.
Effects on butter by feeding cottonseed and cottonseed meal. By N. T. Lupton. Apr., 1891.
. Commercial fertilizers. By N. T. Lupton. Apr., 1891.
Black “rust”? of cotton. By G. F. Atkinson. May, 1891.
. Watermelons and cantaloupes. By J.S. Newman and James Clayton. Nov., 1891.
. Grapes, raspberries, and strawberries. By J.S. Newman and James Clayton. Nov., 1891.
. Apples, pears, peaches, and plums. By J.S. Newman. Nov., 1891.
. Irish and sweet potatoes. By J.S. Newman and James Clayton. Nov., 1891.
. Corn, wheat, and oats. By J.-S. Newman and James Clayton. Nov., 1891.
. Cotton. By J.S. Newman and James Clayton. Dec., 1891.
. Cooperative soil-test experiments for 1891. Jan., 1892.
ALABAMA, er ea 3
. Glanders. By C. A. Cary. Jan., 1892.
. Some leaf blights of cotton. By G. F. Atkinson. Mar., 1892.
. Tobacco. By A. J. Bondurant. Mar., 1892.
. Fertilizers. By N. T. Lupton. July, 1892.
. Wheat. By A. J. Bondurant and James Clayton. Nov., 1892.
. Cotton experiments. By A. J. Bondurant and James Clayton. Jan., 1893.
. Some diseases of cotton. By G. F. Atkinson. Dec., 1892. .
. Cooperative soil-test experiments for 1892. By A. J. Bondurant and James Clayton. Jan., 1893.
. Eye diseases of domestic animals. By C. A. Cary. May, 1893.
. Tobacco plant. By A.J. Bondurant. May, 1893.
. Injurious and beneficialinsects: Some insect pests ofthe farm and garden. ByJ.M.Stedman. June,
1893
. Rye vs. ensilage: The effect of rye and ensilage on the yield of milk. By A.J. Bondurant and A. F.
Cory. June, 1893.
. Fruits. By A. J. Bondurant and James Clayton. July, 1893.
. The effect of decomposing organic matter on natural phosphates; commercial fertilizers. By N. T.
Lupton. July, 1893. Issued by the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
. Varieties of wheats and grasses. By A.J. Bondurant and James Clayton. Oct., 1893.
. Fruit-tree blight in general. By J. M. Stedman. Nov., 1893.
. Vegetables. By A. J. Bondurant and James Clayton. Oct., 1893.
. Corn and cotton. By A. J. Bondurant. Jan., 1894.
. A new milk or water sterilizer. By C.A.Cary. Jan., 1894.
. Tobacco. By A. J. Bondurant. Feb., 1894.
. A new disease of cotton: Cotton bollrot. By J.M. Stedman. Apr., 1894.
. Experiments in crossing for the purpose ofimproving the cotton fiber. By P. H. Mell. May, 1894.
: vores required by cotton as determined by the analysis of the plant. By J.T. Anderson. May,
1894 :
. Fertilizers. By B. B. Ross. July, 1894. Issued by the Alabama State Department of Agriculture.
. Paris green: Composition and adulterations. By B. B. Ross. Aug., 1894.
. Cooperative soil tests ofcorn. By A. J. Bondurant. Jan., 1895.
. Experiments on foreign seeds. By P. H. Mell. Jan., 1895.
. Insects injurious to stored grain. By J. M. Stedman. Jan., 1895.
. Corn and cotton. By A.J. Bondurant. Feb., 1895.
. Fertilizers, commercial and domestic. By B. B. Ross. Feb., 1895.
. Tobacco. By A. J. Bondurant. Feb., 1895.
. Cooperative seed tests. By A. J. Bondurant. June, 1895.
. Cane sirup. By B. B. Ross. Oct., 1895.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By C. A. Cary. Nov., 1895.
. Pig feeding experiments. By C. A. Cary. Jan., 1896.
. Treatment of some fungous diseases. By L. M. Underwood and F. 8. Earle. Feb., 1896.
. The flora of Alabama, Part V, Leguminosae and Rosaceae. By P.H. Mell. Mar., 1896.
. Experiments with foreign cotton. By P. H. Mell. Apr., 1896.
. A study of skin tumors of horses and mulesin Alabama. By S.L.Coleman. July, 1896.
. Edible fungi, a wasted food product. By L.M. Underwood. Oct., 1896.
Flour considered from the standpoint of nutrition. By L.M. Underwood. Oct., 1896.
. Experiments with corn, 1896. By J. F. Duggar. Dec., 1896.
. Experiments with cotton. By J. F. Duggar. Jan., 1897.
. The San José scale—a warning to the fruit growers of Alabama; some other insect pests; the tomato
worm; grape leaf-hoppers; cabbage worms. By C. F. Baker. Jan., 1897
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with cotton in 1896. By J. ¥. Duggar. Feb., 1897.
. Some horticultural suggestions. By F.S. Earle. Mar.,1897.
. A preliminary list of Alabamafungi. By L.M, Underwood and F.8. Earle. Apr., 1897.
. Meat inspection. By C. A. Cary. May, 1897.
. Corn, cowpeas, and wheat bran for fattening pigs. By J. F. Duggar. May, 1897.
. Hybrids from American and foreign cotton. By P.H. Mell. June, 1897.
. Turnips. By F.S. Earle. Aug., 1897.
. Japanese plums. By F.S. Earle. Aug., 1897.
. More about the San José scale; a sweet-potato pest; regarding carbon bisulphid, insecticides and pumps
in general. By C. F. Baker. Aug., 1897.
. Soil inoculation for leguminous plants. By J. F. Duggar. Aug., 1897.
. Experiments with corn. By J. F. Duggar. Dec., 1897. |
. Experiments with cotton. By J. F. Duggar. Jan., 1898.
. The peach tree borer; the fruit bark beetle. By C. F. Baker. Jan., 1898.
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with cotton in 1897. By J. F. Duggar. Feb., 1898.
Experiments with lime on acid soils. By F.S. Earleand A. W. Orr. Apr., 1898.
. Peanuts, cowpeas, and sweet potatoes as food for pigs. By J. F. Duggar. Apr., 1898.
. Strawberries. By F.S. Harle. Nov., 1898.
. Experiments with oats. By J. F. Duggar. Aug., 1898.
. Experiments with crimson clover and hairy vetch. By J. F. Duggar. Aug., 1898.
. Dairy and milk inspection. By C. A. Cary. Sept., 1898.
. Orchard notes. By F. 8S. Earle. Nov., 1898.
. Cotton rust. By F.S. Earle. Dec., 1898.
. Lawns, pastures, and hay. By P.H. Mell. Dec., 1898.
. Experiments with cotton, 1898. By J. F. Duggar. Jan., 1899.
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with cotton, 1898. By J. ¥. Duggar. Feb., 1899.
. Experiments in syrup making. By B. B. Ross. Mar., 1899.
. Velvet beans. By J. F. Duggar. Apr., 1899.
. Winter pasturage, hay, and fertility afforded by hairy vetch. By J. F. Duggar. Aug., 1899.
. Orchard notes. By F.S. Earle. Nov., 1899.
. Results of experiments on cotton in Alabama. Introduction. P. H. Mell.—Varieties of cotton;
Dreperevon and cultivation of the soil for cotton; the manuring of cotton. By J. F. Duggar.—The
iseases of cotton. By F.8. Earle.—Climatic conditions of the cotton belt (condensed from U.S.
Dept. Agr., Weather Bur. Bul. 8); the improvement of the cotton by hybridization and selection.
By P. H. Mell.—The cotton plant considered in some of its chemical relations. By B. B. Ross
{and others]. Dec., 1899. -
. Tomatoes. By F.S. Earle. Apr., 1900.
. Strawberries. ay F.S. Earle. July, 1900.
. Grapes. By F. 5. E
. Corn culture. By J. F. Duggar. Dec., 1900.
. Orchard notes. By F.S. Earle. Dec., 1900.
arleand C. KF Austin. Dec., 1900.
179.
180.
3 Local fertilizer experiments with cotton in north Alabama in 1913. By J. F. Duggar, J. T. Williamson,
3. Reducing insect injury to stored corn. By W. E. Hinds. Feb., 1914
77. Raising and fattening beefealvesin Alabama. By D. T. Gray and W. F. Ward. Mar., 1914.
78. Boll weevil effect upon cotion production. By W.E. Hinds. July, 1914
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Cooperative experiments with cotton in 1899-190. By J. F. Mea Feb., 1901.
ee By J. F. Duggar and R. W. Clark. May, 1901.
5. Commercialfertilizers. By J.T . Anderson. Aug., oo
. Texas, or acclimation fever. By C. A. Cary. Sepé.,.
. Orchard notes. By C. F. Austin. Dec., 1901.
S. Cowpea culture. By J. F. Duggar. Jan.. 1902.
. The flora of the metamorphic region of Alabama. By F.S. Earle. Apr., 1902.
. The cowpea and the velvet bean asiertilizers. By J. F. Duggar. Apr., 1902.
. Dairy herd record and creamery notes. By R. W. Clark. Nov., 1902.
. Grazing andieeding experiments with piss. By J. F. Duggar. Jan., 198.
. Vetch, cowpes, and soybean hay as substitutes for wheat bran. By J. F. Duggar. Apr., 1908.
. The hortic uitoral bs W; Notes on some of the insects and fungous diseases affecting horticultural crops
By R.S . Mackintosh. May, 1908.
. Some diseases of cattle. By C. A. Cary and F. G. Matthews. June, 1908.
. A leaf-curl disease of oaks. By E. M. Wilcox. Oct., 1908.
. Alfalfain Alabama. By J. F.Duggar. Feb., 1904.
. Feeding and grazing experiments with beef cattle. By J. F. Duggar [R. W. Clark and J. M. Jones}.
June, 1904.
. The Mexican cotton boll-weevil. By E. M. Wilcox. Ausg., 1904.
. Tesis of varieties of cotton in 194. By J. F. Duggar. Jan., 1905.
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with cotton in 1901, 1902, 198,and 1944. By J.F.Duggar. Feb.,
1995.
. Diseases of — apple, cherry, peach, pear, and plum with methods of treatment. By E. M. Wileox.
Apr..
: Manufacture of cane s sirup. By B. B. Ross. Dec., 1905.
. Corn culture. By J. F. Duggar. Dec., 1905.
. Diseases of sweet potatoes in Alabama. a preliminary report. By E. M. Wileox. Jume, 1906.
. Chicken pox or sorehead in poulity. By c. A. Cary. Anuar 1906.
. Experiments with oats. By J. F. Duggar. Sepi., 1906
. Variety tests with cotton and corn; Williamson method of corn culture. By J. F. Dut and L.N
Duncan. Dec., i906.
. Injurious insecis and their control. By W. T. Clarke. Anpr., 1907.
& Desctiptions and classifications of varieties of American upland cotton. By J.F.Duggar. July. 1907.
41. Texas or tick fever. By C. A. Cary. July, 1907.
42. Corn breeding in Alabama. By E. M. Wilcox. Mar., i908.
. Feeds supplementary to corn for southern pork production. By D. T. Gray, J. F. Duggar, and
J. W. Ridgway. July, 1908.
. The San José scale and lime-sulfur wash. By W.E. Hinds. Feb., 1909.
- Localiertilizer experimenis With cotton in 1905, om! ie and 1908. By J. F.Duggar. Feb., 1909.
. Facing the boll-weevil problem in Alabama. By W. E. Hinds. June, 1909.
. Crimson clover: By J. F. Duggar. Aug... 1909.
. Raising lambs in Alabama: Maintenance rations for ewes: feeding cottonseed meal to pregnant ewes.
By 7D. T. Gray and J. W. Ridgway. Oci., 1909.
. Tests of varieties of cotton in 1909. “By J. F. Duggar and E . F.Cauthen. Feb., 1910.
- Raising beef cattle in Alabama. By D.T. Gray and W. F. Ward. June, 1910.
1, Wintering steers in Alabama: Fattening cattle on pasture in Alabama. By D-. T. Gray and W. F.
Ward. Jue, 1910.
Self boiled lime sulphur andiisuse. By P. F. Williams and J.C.C. —— Feb., 1911.
“ Sspounes with cotton: Varieties, boll rot, wilt, phosphates. ByJ.F. Duggar and E. F. Cauthen.
Feb.. 1911.
Corn, soy-bean pastures, tankage, and cottonseed meal ees hogs. By D.T. Gray, J. W-. Rids-
way, and E. R. Eudaly. Feb., 1921.
. The pecan in Alabama. By P. F. Williams. Mar., 1911.
. Peach crowing in Alabama. By P. F. Williams and J.C.C. Price. Sept., 1911.
The Satsuma orange. By P. F. Williams. Sepi., i9ti
SS beef ealves in Alabama. 2a Ls Gray 3 and W. F. Ward. Oct., 1911.
Heading off boll-weevil panic. By W. E. Hinds. Dec., 1911.
Local fertilizer experiments with cotten in south Alabama in 1911. By J. F. Duggar, J. T. Williamson,
L. L. Glover,and E. Hodson. Dec., 1911.
Lime for Alsbams sails. By J. F. Duggar and M.J. Funchess. Dec., oe
Local fertilizer experiments with cotton in north Alabama in 1911. By J. F. Duggar, J. T. William-
son, L. L. Glover and E. Hodson. Feb., 1912.
. Steer feeding in Alabama. By D. T. Gray and W. F. Ward. Dec., 1911.
The cotton worm or “caterpillar” (Alabame argillacea Hubn.). By W. E. Hinds. Ang. 1, 1912.
. Southern bur clover ( Medicaga meculaia). By E. F. Cauthen. Aug. 20, 1S12.
. Curing meat on thefarm. By D.T. Gray and L..W. Summers. Noy., 1912.
. Winterin: ng pregnant ewesin Alabama. By D.T. Gray and L. W. Shook. Nov., 1912.
Fattening hogsin Alabama. By D. T. Gray, L. W. Summers, and L. W. Shook. Dec., 1912.
. Local fertilizer experiments with cotton in south Alabamain i912. By J. F. Duggar, J. T. William-
3.
son, and L. J. Hawley. Jan., i9f
. Local fertilizer experiments with cotton in north Alsbamsin 1912. By J. F. Duggar, I. T. Williamson,
ant J. Hawley. Feb., 1913.
. The riaalony. or life history of the catile tick as determined at Auburn, Ala. By H. W. Graybill and
M. Lewallen.—Dipping vais and dips. By C.A.Cary. Feb., 1913.
. Black spot ofroses. By F. A. Wolf. Feb., 1913.
. Oats: Experiments on culture, varieties, and fertilization. By J. F. Dugger and E. F. Cauthen.
Sepé., 19135 De
Local fertilizer experiments with cotton in south Alshamain 1913. By J. F.Duggar, J.T. Williamson, _
and L. J. Hawley. Dec., 1913.
and L. J. Hawley. Jan., igit
Wheatin Alabama. By J. F. Duggarand E.F.Cauthen. Sept., 1914.
Leaf spot and some fruit rots of peanut (Arachis kypogoes L.). By ¥F. A. Wolf. Dec., 1914
ALABAMA. i 5
181. Toca Lior uiltzer experiments with corn in south Alabama in 1911, 1912, 1913,and 1914. By J. F. Duggar
J. T. Williamson. Dec., 1914.
182. Tent fertilizer experiments with cori in north Alabama in 1911, 1912, 1913,and 1914. By J. F. Duggar
and J. T. Williamson. Dec., 1
183. Irish potatoes. By J.C. C. Price, 5 an., 1915.
184. Local fertilizer experiments with sweet potatoes. By J. F. Duggar and J. T. Williamson. May, 1915.
185. Dipping vet for hogs qud.e dips; hog worms, lice and mange: hog lots, houses and water supply. By
ar J uly. 191
186. The grass worm or fall army worm (Laphygma frugiperda, S. A.). By W. E. Hinds and J. A. Dew.
Sept.,
187. Cpe: By J.C. C. Price and G. V. Stelzenmuller. J an., 1916.
188. Boll weevilin Alabama. By W.E. Hinds. March. 1916.
189. Wilt resistant varieties ofcotton. By HE. F. Cauthen. April, 1916.
190. Citrus canker. By F. A. Wolf. May, 1916.
191. (Technical Bul. 1.) The effects of certain organic compounds on Bea growth: Coumarin, vee
pyridine, quinoline, dihydroxystearic acid, pyrogallol, etc. M. J. Funchess. June,1916. =
192. Cottonseed meal compared with velvet beans for fattening st sent oe G. S. Templeton and E. Gib-
ens OV
193. Peanuts: Tests of varieties and fertilizers. By J. ¥. Duggar, E. F. Cauthen, J. T. Williamson, and
O. H. Seilers. Feb., 1917. For popular edition see 194.
194. Growing peanuts in Alabama. By J. F. Duggar, E. F. Cauthen, J. T. Williamson, and O. H. Sel-
lers. Feb.,1917. Popular edition of 193.
195. (Technical Bul. 2). The cause of the disappearance of cumarin, vanillin, pyridine, and quinoline in
the soil. By W. J. Robbins. June, 1917.
196. recunical Bul. 3). The nitrification of pyridine, quinoline, guanidine carbonate, etc., in soils. By
{,J. Funchess. June, 1917.
197. Bene and storing sweet potatoes. By J.C.C. Price. Sept.,1917. Also popular edition.
198. Vevet beans compared with cottonseed meal for fattening steers. By G. S. Templeton and Ernest
Gibbens.—Velvet beans versus cottonseed meal and corn asfeeds for dairy cattle. By G.S. Tem-
pleton and H. C. Ferguson.—Velvet bean pasture compared with corn and dried blood; velvet
bean meal compared with corn forfattening hogs. By G.S. Templeton. Nov., 1917.
199. Report onfreezeinjury to citrus trees for 1916 and 1917, with notes on Oran’ culturei in south Alabama.
O. F. E. Winberg, G. C. Starcher, and C. L. Isbell. Mar., 1918.
200. Tests of eeaeeice of corn at Auburn. By E.F.Cauthen. Mar., i918.
201. (Technical Bul. 4). The development of soluble mie eanese in acid soils as influenced by certain
nitrogenous fertilizers. By M. J. Funchess. June
202. Growing soy beansin Alabama. By E. F. Cauthen. ee 1918. A popular edition of 203.
203. Soy beansin Alabama. By E. F. Cauthen. Nov., 1918.
204. (Technical Bul. 5). The destruction of vanillin in ‘the soil by the action of soil bacteria. By W. J.
Robbins. June, 1918.
205. Variety tests of wheat. By E. F. Cauthen. Sept., 1918.
206. Grazing peanuts with hogs versus marketing @ cro ‘of peanuts. By G.S. Templeton. Dec., 1918.
207. Local fertilizer experiments with cotton in south Alabama, 1914-1918, inclusive. By J.T. Williamson
and J. F. Duggar. Dec., 1918.
208. Comparison of peanut meal, cottonseed teal, velvet bean meal, ammonium sulphate, and nitrate of
: soda as fertilizers for corn and cotton. By E. F. Cauthen. "Feb., 1919
209. Time of applying nitrate of soda to cotton: Experiments at Auburn, 1910-1916. By E. F. Cauthen.—
Experiments in various Alabama counties, 1914-1919. By J.T. Williamson. Apr., 1920.
210. Time of applying nitrate of soda to corn: Experiments at Auburn, 1910-1916. By E. F. Cauthen.—
Experiments in various Alabama counties, 1914-1919. By J. T’. Williamson. Apr., 1920.
211. The grape (reprint). By J.C.C. Price. Dec., 1920.
212. Poisoning the boll weevil: fe 1 Results for 1918 and 1919; Pt. II, results for 1920. By W.E. Hinds and
F.L. Thomas. Nov., 192
213. Improving the quality of cae -fed ey by finishingin dry lot on corn and tankage, corn and cotton-
seed meal, corn and veivet beans G.S.Templeton. July, 1920
214. Summary of investigations on effect of tile 3 ean in the lime or prairie section of Alabama. B yL.A.
‘Jones. Noy., 1920. a
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
Bulletins 191, 195, 196, 201, and 204 are also designated Technical Bulletins 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, respectively.
Canebrake Agricultura] Experiment Station, Uniontown.
Established in 1885 as a branch of the station at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, q. v. for results prior to
1888; reorganized and established as a separate station in 1888.
BULLETINS.
. [Experiments with potatoes, peas, lettuce, beets, beans, clover.] July, 1888.
. Report of assistant director: Experiments with cantaloupes; pice on tomatoes; keeping qualities
of Irish potatoes; fruit trees. [By W.H.Newman.] Oct.,
- Report ofassistant director: Corn; forage crops; drainage. [By W. H. Newman.] Jan., 1889.
. Experiments with cotton; meteorology. By W.H. Newman. Apr., 1889.
. Oats; wheat; meteorological report. By W. H. Newman. July, 1889
B Vegetables: grapes; meteorology; soil Hen peratures. [By W. H. Newman.] Oct., 1889.
5 Cotton; corn; peas; melilotus. [By W. H. Newman.|] Reb. 1890.
. Cattle feeding: pig feeding. By W. F. Newman. Apr., 1890.
. Crops for ensilage; forage plants and grasses. ee W.H. Newman. 1890.
10. Corn; meteorology; soil temperatures. B Newman. Dec., 1890.
11. Cotton; fertilizers; varieties. By W. H. Norcent Feb., 1891.
12. Grapes, strawberries and raspberries. Oct., 1891.
13. Experiments with corn. By W. H. Newman. Dee Age
14. Cotton experiments. By W. H. Newman. July, 18
15. Cattlefeeding. By W. H. Newman. July, 1892.
16. Potatoes, amounts of seed. By B. M. Duggar. July, 1893.
17. Grapes and some new fruits. By B. M. Duggar. July, 1893.
18. motion, , corn, Mer ae , forage crops, and fruit. By H. Benton.—Diseases of animals treated. By J. F
onnor. Mar
19. Tests with oats and en at Uniontownin 1903, ByJ.F.DuggarandJ.M.Richeson. Aug., 1903.
OOoonsyQoe Co bor
6 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
20. Alfalfa, sorghum, soy beans, and otherforageplants. ByJ.F.DuggarandJ.M.Richeson. Dec., 1903.
21. Experiments with cotton and cornin 1903. By J. ¥.Duggarand J.M.Richeson. Jan., 1904.
22. Experiments with cotton, corn, and oatsin 1904. ByJ.F. Duggarand J.M.Richeson. Jan., 1905.
23. Experiments with cotton and cormnin 1905. By J. F. DuggarandJ.M.Richeson. Jan., 1906.
24. Experiments with cotton and cornin 1906. By J. F. Duggarand J. M.Richeson. Jan., 1907.
25. Experiments with cotton and oatsin 1907. By F.D.Stevens. Jan., 1908.
26. Fertilizer tests with cotton; cover crops; alfalfa yields. By F.D.Stevens. Jan., 1909.
27. [Monthly rainfall as recorded at the station for a period of nine years.|—Agricultural value of nitrog-
enous materials for cotton on the Houston clays, as determined by field trials; residual effect of
cover crops; alfalfa—yields, and effect as a means of restoring fertility. By F.D. Stevens. Jan.,
1910.
ALASKA.
Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations, Sitka, Kodiak, Rampart and Fairbanks.
BULLETINS.
. Suggestions to pioneer farmersin Alaska. By C.C.Georgeson. 1902.
Vegetable srowingin Alaska. By C.C.Georgeson. 1905.
Haymaking at Kenai experiment station. By P.H. Ross. Apr. 15, 1907.
ARIZONA.
Whe
Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Arizona, Tucson.
BULLETINS.
Arizona*Agricultural Experiment Station. By F. A. Gulley. Dec., 1890.
Bo aes on Sone oi the range grasses os Arizona; II, overstocking the range. By J. W. Toumey.
sept., 1891.
Trrigation in Arizona. By V.E. Stolbrand. Oct., 1891.
. Waters and water analysis. By C.B. Collingwood. Nov., 1891.
. Cafiaigre (Rumer hymenosepalus). By F. A. Gulley. Apr., 1892.
. Soils and waters. By C. B. Collingwood. Apr., 1892. :
: Cate (Rumez hymenosepalus). By C. B. Collingwood, J.W. Toumey, and F. A. Gulley. Feb.,
893
. Cattlefeeding. By F. A. Gulley and Matthew Moss. Mar., 1893.
. Notes on insects and insecticides. By J. W. Toumey. Nov., i893.
10. Experimental work at Willcox. By F. A. Gulley. Dec., 1893.
11. Agricultural development in southwestern Arizona; pumping water for irrigation. By F. A. Gulley
and C. B. Collingwood. Dec., 1893.
12. Preliminary report oi observations on the ‘crown knot.””, ByJ.W.Toumey. June, 1894.
13. The mesquite tree, its products and uses. By R.H. Forbes. Mar., 1894 fi. e. 1893].
14. Notes on scale insectsin Arizona. By J.W.Toumey. June, 1895.
15. List of varieties offruits. By W.S.Devol. June, 1895.
16. Notes on apricots at Phoenix Station. By W.S.Devol. June, 1895.
17. Agricultural convention, Part I, edited by W.S. Devol. Oct., 1895.
18. Agricultural convention, Part II, edited by W.S. Devol. Dec., 1895.
19. Sixth annuai report, 1895.
20. Arizona weather. By E. M. Boggs. June, 1895.
21. Cafiaigre. By R.H. Forbes. July, 1896.
22. Something about weeds. By J. W. Toumey. Jan., 1897.
23. Sugar beets. By W.S. Devol. Jan., 1897.
24. Seventh annual report, 1896. By W.S.Devol. Jan., 1897.
25. Eighth annual report, 1897. By W.S.Devol. June, 1897.
26. Sugar-beet experiments. By R.H. Forbes. Dec., 1897. P
27. Arizona weather and climate. By E.M. Boggsand N. H. Barnes. Dec., 1897.
28: Salt River Valley soils. By R.H. Forbes. Mar., 1898.
29. The datepalm. By J. W.Toumey. June, 1898.
30. Sugar-beet experiments during 1898. By A.J. McClatchieand R.H. Forbes. Jan., 1899.
31. Sugar beet experiments during 1899. By A.J. McClaichie. Dec., 1899.
32. Someinsect pests of Salt River Valley and theremediesforthem. By T.D.A.Cockerell. Dec., 1899.
33. An inquiry into the cause and nature of crown gall. By J. W.Toumey. Apr., 1900.
34. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 1-18]. June, 1900.
35. Vegetable growingin southern Arizona. By A.J. McClatchie. Aug. 15, 1900.
36. Experimental work with sugar beets during 1900. By R.H. Forbes. Mar., 1901.
37. Winter irrigation of deciduous orchards. By A.J. McClatchie. Mar., 1901.
38. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 19-34]. July, 1901. .
39. Dairy herd records. By G. H. True. Aug., 1901.
40. Soil survey in Salt River Valley. By T.H. Means. May, 1902.
41. Irrigation at the station farm, 1898-1901. By A.J. McClatchie. May, 1902.
42. The cool side ofa housein Arizona. By S.N. Woodward. June, 1902.
43. Utilizing our water supply. By A.J. McClaichie. July, 1902.
44, The river-irrigating waters of Arizona, their character and effects. By R.H. Forbes. Sept., 1902.
45.-Timely hints forfarmers [Nos. 3541]. Nov., 1902.
46. The underground waters of Arizona, their character and uses. By W. W. Skinner. Oct., 1903.
47. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 42-47]. Nov., 1903.
48. Relation of weather tocrops. By A.J. McClatchie. June, 1904. See also 61.
49. Cost of pumping forirrigation. By S.M. Woodward. Nor., 1804.
50. Steer feeding experiments. By G.H. Trueand T. F. McConnell. May, 1905.
51. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 48-54]. June, 1905. :
52. Alfilaria (Frodium cicuiarium) as a forage plantin Arizona. By J.J. Thornber. May, 1906.
53. Irrigating sediments and their effects upon crops. By R.H. Forbes. Sepi., 1905
54. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 55-59]. Nov., 1906.
COCO SIO OTe OO hob
1 Reports of agricultural investigations in Alaska, 1897-1900, were published as Office of Experiment
Station Bulletins 48, 62, 82, 94.. For other accounis of investigational work see the annual reports of the
station.
.
OONOOne Wh
ARIZONA—-ARKANSAS, i
. Cement pipe for small irrigating systems and other purposes. By G.E.P.Smith. July, 1907.
. Scaleinsects of the date palm. By T.D. A. Cockerell.—Extermination of date-paim scales. By R.H.
Forbes. Sept., 1907.
. Timely hints for farmers (Nos. 60-66]. ap ees 1908.
. Citrus culturein the arid Southwest. By J. BE. Coit. Dec., 1908.
. Oleander poisoning of live stock. -By F. W. Wilson. April, 1909.
. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 67-76 6.
. Relation of weather to crops and varieties adapted to Arizona conditions. By A. J. McClatchie and
June, 1909.
J.E.Coit. Oct.,1909. Arevision of 48 pt.3. See78.
. Olive culture and oil manufacture in the arid Southwest. By J. E. Coit. Dec., fe 1909,
. Irrigation and agricultural practicein Arizona. By R.H. Forbes. June 30, 1911
. Groundwater supply and irrigation in the Rillito Valley. By G.E.P. Smith. May 12, 1910.
. The grazing ranges of Arizona. By J.J. Thornber. Sept. 21, 1910.
. Chemistry and ripening of the date. By A. E. Vinson —Ripening dates by incubation. By G. F.
Freeman. May 1, 1911
. Native cacti as emergency forage plants. By J. J. Thornber.—Nutritive value of cholla fruit. By A.
E. Vinson. Dec. 20, 1911.
: poutimestern beans and teparies. By G. F. Freeman. Aug. 30, 1912. Revised reprint. Jan. 15,
. Improved types of sheep for the Southwest. By F. W. Wilson.—The sheep of Tunis and Algeria.
By A. E. Vinson. Nov. 30, 1912.
. Dry-farming in the arid Southwest. By R. W. Clothier. Feb. 1, 1913.
. Gasoline engine troubles and the care and operation of gasoline engines. By G.E.P.Smith. Julyl,
1913.
. [i.e. 72]. Agriculture of the Sulphur Spring Valley, Arizona. By R.H. Forbes. June 30, 1913.
. Alfalfa in the Southwest. By G. F. Freeman. June 1, 1914.
. Oil engines for pump irrigation and the cost of umping. By G.E.P.Smith. Feb.1, 1915.
. Papago sweet corn, a new variety. By G.F. Freeman. May 1, 1915.
. Walnut culturein Arizona. By J.J. Thornber. June 30, 1915.
. Practical fig culturein Arizona. By W.H. Lawrence. June 1, 1916.
. Relation of weather to crops and varieties adapted to Arizona conditions. By A. J. McClatchie, J. E.
Coit, and the station staff. Oct. 20,1916. <A revision of 61.
: Cold resistance in spineless cacti. By J.C. Th. Uphof.—Introduction. By J.J. Thornber. Dec. 1,
. Certain effects under irrigation of copper compounds upon crops. By R. H. Forbes.—Appendix:
Methods of analysis, with the collaboration of E. EK. Freeand W.H. Ross. Dec. 15, 1916.
. How to combat Zabbite, gophers, prairie dogs, coyotes, ants and grasshoppers. By A. ’L. Paschall.
Nov., 15, 1917
. Johnson grass (Sorghum ialepensey cong Ol: By H.C. Heard. Dec., 1917.
. Poisonous animals of the desert. Bye
. Dry-farming in Arizona. Bahle .M. cOmie, C. R. Fillerup, and L. L. Bates. Edited and revised by
T. Vorhies. Dec. 20, 1917.
H.C. Heard. Feb. 1, 1918.
. A study of marketing conditions i in the Salt River Valley, Arizona. By J.H.Collins. Mar. 1, 1918.
. Machine-made cement pipe for irrigation systems and other purposes. By G. E. P. Smith. Oct. 30,
1918.
. Insect pests of interest to Arizona cotton growers. By A. W. Morrill. Dec., 1918.
. Use and waste ofirrigation water. By G.E.P.Smith. May 15, 1919.
. The Yumamesa. By A. E. Vinson, F. J. Crider, and G. E. Thompson. ae 15, 1919.
- Growing cotton in Arizona. By Cur: Thompson and C.J. Wood. Dec.,
. Fattening native steers for mar
: The sep ply, the price, and the quality of tach oils for pump irrigation. By G.E.P.Smith. Nov. 15,
et, 1920. By R.H. Williams. Sept. 1, i020.
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Fayetteville.
BULLETINS.
; [Announcement of lines of work of the Station. By a EK. Menke.]|—Experiments on cotton and corn
in Drew County. By F. M. Bordeaux {and A. E. Menke]. [18887]
. Diseases ofanimals. Apr., 1888.
. [The peach tree borer and the codling moth, life, history, methods of attack and remedies.| By S.
H. Crossman. Apr., 1888.
. Commercial ference a) uly, 18
. Dehorning. By A. E. Menke, rR Re. Dinwiddie, 8.S. Twombly, and C.B.Collingwood. Aug., 1888.
. Wheat; peas. Aug., 1888.
. Horticulture: [Tests of Varisties of grapes and strawberries.] Nov., 1888.
. Spaying of cattle. Apr.,
. Cotton seed hulls for futon May, 1889.
. Entomological notes. By C. W. W oodworth.—Chemical fertilizers. J une, 1889.
. Strawberries; wheat; oats. Sept., 1889.
P anfuence of spaying on milk production; milk analysis Entomology. By C. W.Woodworth. Apr.,
89
. Strawberries. By Jerome MacNeill. Aug., 1890.
. The effects of the arsenites upon plants. By C. W. Woodworth. Sept., 1890.
. Some new insecticides and their effect on cotton worms. [By G.C. Davis. ] Dec.
. Ringworm. Nature and treatment of a prevalent skin disease of young cattle. iBy R. R. Dinwid-
die.] July, 1891.
. Horticulture: Srp strawberries, raspberries, plums, [Le Conte and Keifer pears]. [By J. F. Me-
Kay. Oct., 189
. Some cotton oats at Newport. By R. L. Bennett. Feb., 1892.
. Manures and some principles in farm manuring. By G.L. Teller. May, 1892.
. Animal parasitism; some Texas fever experiments. By R.R. Dinwiddie. Nov., 1892.
. Horticulture: Grapes, some insects and fungous diseases and their remedies; spraying apparatus;
apples and grapes in Arkansas. By J. T. Stinson. Dec., 1892.
. Sorghum and sugar-cane dicey, Beebo sugar making on small farms; some field experiments with
cantaloupes and corn. ewman. Dec., 1892.
- Cotton. By R. L. Bennett a G. B. Irby. Mar., 1893.
- Fodder; the fertilizing value of the cowpea. By G. L. Teller. July, 1893.
. Wheat experiments. By C. L. Newman. Nov., 1900. :
. The relative susceptibility of the domestic animals to the contagia of human and bovine tuberculo-
- BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Animal pathology: Unsound corn and forage as a cause of disease in live stock; colics in horses and mules
some further experiments with Texas cattle fever. By R. R. Dinwiddie. Dec., 1893.
- Horticulture: [Apples]. By J. T. Stinson. Jan., 1894.
. Agriculture, experiments at the Northeast Station: Late crops for overflow lands; corn varieties for
all sections of the State; corn culture; rotation of crops; cotton; Egyptian varieties; cotton culture;
stack frame for curing and storing cowpea hay; cowpea hay; forage plants; oatsforhay. By R.L.
Bennett and G. B. Irby. Mar., 1894.
. Agriculture,experiments at the Southern Branch Station: Rye for green winter feeding; fertilizer
experiments with rye; onions from seed; salsify, or oyster plant; fall raised Irish potatoes; prepara-
tion of soil for cotton; Bermuda grass; pocket gopher; moles. By C.L. Newman. June, 1894.
. Agriculture; Wheat experiments on sandy loam soil at Newport Substation; some grass experiments
on clay loam soil at Fayetteville. By R. L. Bennett and G.B.Irby. July, 1894.
. Stock feeding. By G. L. Teller. Sept., 1894. !
. Agriculture, experiments at Northeast Substation: Fattening mature steers on cotton seed and cowpea
hay; cowpeas; sweet potatoes; peanuts; cotton varieties; minor miscellaneous subjects. By R. L.
Bennett and G. B. Irby. Dec.,
. Farm drainage. By C. lL. Newman. Dec., 1894.
. Insects: Insects injurious to fruits and vegetables and remedies for destroying them. By J. T. Stin-
son. Jan., 1895.
. Vegetable gardening: Experiments at the Southern Branch Station. By C.L. Newman. Jan., 1895.
. Animal pathology: Verminous bronchitis; parturient apoplexy of cows; hog cholera and other swine
diseases; tuberculosis of cattle; glanders in horses and mules. By R. R. Dinwiddie. Apr., 1895.
. Grasses and clovers. By R. L. Bennett. May, 1895.
. Sirups and molasses. By G. L. Tellerand J. F. Moore. Nov., 1895.
. Irish potatoes. By C. L. Newman. Jan., 1896.
. Spraying fruits: Strawberries, erapes: By J. T. Stinson. Jan., 1896.
. On the toxic propertiesofmolds. ByR
. R. Dinwiddie.— Field investigations of various stock diseases.
H. V. Goode. May, 1896.
: Fore Dromuction on crops gathered by hogs; a succession of crops for hogs. By R. L. Bennett. Aug.,
. Concerning wheat and its mill products. By G.L. Teller. Oct., 1896. Issued in two forms, one con-
taining only Pt. 1, p. 59-74, the other having two parts including p. 59-104.
. Report of the horticulturist, 1896. ByJ.T.Stinson. Dec., 1896. _
. Vegetable gardening. By C. L. Newman. Jan., 1897.
. Milk, its decomposition and preservation. By R. R. Dinwiddie. May, 1897
. Experiments with manures and rotation for iuipraving worn cotton soils; experiments on beefand pork
production in connection therewith. By L. Bennett. July, 1897.
. Concerning fertilizers and manures; after-efiect of manures. By G. L. Teller. Oct., 1897. -
. Strawberries. By J. T. Stinson. Nov., 1897.
. Preliminary report on Arkansas seedling apples. By J.T. Stinson. Jan., 1898.
. Some Irish potato experiments. By C. L. Newman. Jan., 1898.
. Methods ofcombating communicable diseases offarm animals. By R. R. Dinwiddie. May, 1898.
. Feeding value tosteers of cotton seed, ground cottonseed, cotton meal, and hulls; effect of temperature.
By R. L. Bennett. July, 1898.
. A report of progress ofinvestigations in the chemistry of wheat. By G.L. Teller. Sept., 1898.
. Some experiments on the fattening value of certain foods gathered by pigs. By R.L. Bennett. Dec.,
1898.
. Supplementary circular: Pork and beef as none crops for cotton farmers, also as crops for improving
soils for succeeding crops ofcotton. By R Bennett. [n.d_.].
. Orchard cultivation. By J. T. Stinson. Dec., 1898.
. Tomatoes, cabbage, and onions. By C.L. Newman. Mar., 1899.
. The relative virulence for the domestic animals of human and bovine tubercle: I, Bibliographical
review; Il, Experimental researches. By R. R. Dinwiddie. June, 1899. See also 63.
. Anexperimentin grazing a corn and cow pee field with steers; experiments with peanuts, legume ms-
_nuring, cotton meal, whole and crushed cottonseed manuring,and varieties of cotton. By R. L.
Bennett. Aug., 1899. ,
. The comparative yield of corn from seed of the same variety grown in different latitudes. By C. L.
Newman. Dec., 1899.
. Second report on Arkansas seedling apples. By J. T. Stinson. Dec., 1899.
. Annual plants for summer hay and pasture, for winter hay and pasture, and for forage or coarse fodder;
permanent plants for meadow and pasture; special crops for pig grazing. By R.L. Bennett. July,
1900
sis. By R. R. Dinwiddie. Dec., 1900. A sequel to 57. Also popular edition.
. Notes on celery. By Ernest Walker. Dec., 1900.
. Pig feeding experiments. By R.L. Bennett. Dec., 1900.
. Oat experiments. By C. L. Newman. 1901.
. Investigations of swine dieasesin Arkansas. By R. R. Dinwiddie. 1901.
. Soilimprovement and forage experiments. By R.L. Bennett. 1901.
. Some muskmelon experiments. By Ernest Waiker. 1901.
. Cowpea experiments. By C.L. Newman. 1901.
. Why apple trees fail. By Ernest Walker. 1902.
. Sweet potato experiments. By C. L. Newman. 1902.
. Pork production experiments and hog ranching. By R. L. Bennett. 1902.
. The phosphate rocks of Arkansas. By J.C. Brannerand J. F. Newsom. 1902.
. Alfalfa. By R.L. Bennett. 1902.
. Pig feeding experiments with cottonseed meal. By R. R. Dinwiddie. 1903.
. Cowpea experiments By C L. Newman. 1903.
. Experiments with edibie oils. By J. F. Moore. 1903.
. Peach growing in Arkansas. By Ernest Walker. 1903. Second edition. 1909
. Cowpea hay. By C. L. Newman. 1903.
. Fertilizers. By A. M. Muckenfuss. 1904.
. Livestock sanitation in Arkansas. By R. R. Dinwiddie. 1904.
. Broom corn suggestions. By C. L. Newman. 1904.
. Peanuts. By C. L. Newman. 1904.
. Cotton food-products in hog feeding. By R. R. Dinwiddie. 1904.
. Asparagus and salt; asparagus growing in Arkansas; rhubarb in Arkansas. By Ernest Walker.—
Fertilizers registered for sale in Arkansas during 1905. By A. M. Muckenfuss. 1905.
ARKANSAS, 9
. Glanders of horses. By R. R. Dinwiddie. 1905.
. Food adulterationin Arkansas. By J.H. Norton. 1905.
. Rice growingin Arkansas. By W.G. Vincenheller. 1906. y
. Thecattle tickin Washington and Benton Counties. By W.G. Vincenheller. 1906.
. Suggestions upon the care ofapple orchards. By Ernest Walker. 1906.
. Someinsects of orchard and other fruits. By C. F. Adams. 1907.
. Cattle tick eradication in northwest Arkansas. By W.G. Vincenheller. 1907.
. Rice culture. By R.J. Nelson. 1907.
. Notes on spraying and suggestions for combatting crop pests. By Ernest Walker. 1907.
. Anthraxin Arkansas. By R.R. Dinwiddie. 1907.
. Anthrax and anthrax vaccines. (Technical.) By R. R. Dinwiddie. 1907.
. Rice. By R.J. Nelson. 1908.
. Farm poultry. By W.S. Jacobs. 1908.
. Meteorological summary, 1891-1907. By J. H. Norton. 1908.
. Notes on the cattle tick and tick fever ofcattle. By R. R. Dinwiddie.—Tick eradication in Arkansas
in 1907. By W.Lenton. 1908.
. The San José scalein Arkansas, a bulletin ofinformation. By C.F.Adams. 1908.
. The deposition offat and leanin hogs. By R. R. Dinwiddie and A. K. Short. 1909.
. Farm drainage. By C.P.Norgord. 1909.
. Studies on the bacteriology ofinfectious swine diseases. (Technical.) By R. R. Dinwiddieand J. F.
Stanford. 1910.
. Livestock sanitary laws of the State of Arkansas. By W. Lenton. 1910.
. The San José scale and how tocontrolit. By Paul Hayhurst. 1911.
. Cottonseed poisoning oflive stock. By R. RK. Dinwiddie and A. K.Short. 1911.
: Pieces ofapple trees and fruit caused by fungiandinsects. By J. L. Hewitt and Paul Hayhurst.
. Rice blight. By J.L. Hewitt. 1912.
. Theinfectiousness of serum and serum-free blood corpuscles in hog cholera. (Technical.) By R.R.
Dinwiddie. 1912.
. An unknown a pe tree disease. By J. L. Hewittand H.E. Truax. 1912.
. Twig blight an
. Sprayinginvestigations for 1912 By J. L. Hewitt. 1913.
lossom blight oftheapple. By J. L. Hewitt. 1913.
Cornimprovement. By C. V. Ruzek.—Varieties of corn adapted to Arkansas. By Martin Nelson
and C.V.Ruzek. Sept., 1913.
. Varieties offruit for Arkansas. By H.E. Truax. Jan., 1914.
. Significance of bacterialinfectionin hog cholera. (Technical.) By R.R. Dinwiddie. May. 1914.
. Oats. By Martin Nelsonand C. V. Ruzek. May, 1914.
: Tick eradicationin Arkansas. By R.M.Gow. July, 1914. =
. Studies on the hematology of normal and cholera-infected hogs. (Technical.) By R. R. Dinwiddie.
Oct., 1914.
. Report ofculturaland variety tests with wheat. By Martin Nelsonand L. W.Osborn. Jan., 1915.
. Strawberry growingin Arkansas. By W.H. Wicks. Feb., 1915,
. Therelation offruit growing to soilfertility. (Technical.) By R.C.Thompson. May, 1916.
. Sweet potato culturein Arkansas. By W.H. Wicks. Dec., 1915.
. Biochemical changesin cottonseed in storage. (Technical.) By J.B. Rather. Mar., 1916.
. Livestock sanitary laws of the State of Arkansas; State laws and regulations of the board of control;
notes on theselaws and regulations. By R. M. Gow. 1916.
. Farmsanitation. By C.U. McArthur. March, 1916.
. Fattening swine on rice by-products. By H. E. Dvorachek. June, 1916.
. Varieties of cotton, 1916. By W. E. Ayres. June. 1927.
. Corn variety tests 1915 and 1916. By L. W. Osborn. Mar., 1917.
. The inosite-phosphorie acids of cottonseed meal. (Technical.) By J.B. Rather. March, 1917.
. ji. e. 132]. Tick eradication laws and regulations of the State of Arkansas; State laws and regulations
of the board of control; notes on these laws and regulations. By R.M. Gow. 1917.
. The digestibility of some Arkansas feeds for hogs. By J.B. Rather. Apr., 1917.
. Blooming period of the apple in northwest Arkansas. By W.H. Wicks. May, 1917.
: pe dere aeion of phytin phosphorus in plant products. (Technical.) By J.B. Rather. Aug.,
. Tuberculosis in farm animals. By C. L. McArthur. Aug., 1917.
. Variety study of the Irish potato. By W.H. Wicks. Nov., 1917.
. The nature of the inosite phosphoric acids of some feeding materials. (Technical.) By J. B. Rather.
Dec., 1917.
. The attenuation of hog cholera virus and its effect upon normal hogs. (Technical.) By C. L. Me-
Arthur. Nov., 1917.
. An accurate loss-on-ignition method for determination of organic matter in soils. (Technical.) By
J.B. Rather. Dec., 1917.
. The dormant spray for the San Joséscale. By G. G. Becker. Jan., 1918.
. Soft pork from rice bran. By H. E. Dvorachek and H. A. Sandhouse. Mar., 1918.
. The effect of cross-pollination on size, color, shape, and quality ofthe apple. (Technical.) By W.H.
Wicks. Mar., 1918.
. Storage rots of sweet potatoes. By J. A. Elliott. May, 1918.
. Varieties of cotton, 1917. By W. E. Ayres. May, 1918.
5 abe Found Headed apple-tree borer (Saperda candida Fab.). (Technical.) By G. G. Becker. July,
18.
- The utilization of phytin phosphorus by the nig. (Technical.) By J.B. Rather. May, 1918.
- Not published.
. Arkansas peach diseases. By J. A. Elliott. June, 1918.
. The peach-tree borer (Sanninoidea eritiosa Say). (Technical.) By G. G. Becker. June, 1918.
Includes data previously published in Jour. Econ. Ent., 10 (1917), No. 1, p. 49-59.
. Immunity ofsuckling pigs to hog cholera. (Technical.) By C. L. McArthur. July, 1918.
. Preserving eggs for winter use. By H. E. Dvorachek and S. R. Stout. July, 1918.
. Cotton spacingexperiments. By W.H. Ayres. July, 1918.
. The apple woolly aphis ( Hriosoma lanigera Haus.). (Technical.) By G. G. Becker. July, 1918.
. Results offertilizer experiments in Arkansas. By De F. Hungerford. Oct., 1918. ,
. The identification of acids of agricultural products. (Technical.) By J. B. Rather and E. E. Reid.
Aug., 1918
. Varieties of cotton, 1909-1917. By W. E. Ayres. Dec., 1918. }
. Nature and progress of the work of the agricultural experiment station. By Martin Nelson. Dec., 1918.
Contains summaries of 129-157.
159. Varieties of cotton, 1918. By W. E. Ayres. Mar. 1919.
I
s
or) Ov He OO bo
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Tick eradication laws. By R.C. Knox.—Regulations of the board of control, with notes on these
laws and regulations. By R.M.Gow. 1919.
. Cuitural experiments with cotton, 1918. By W.E. Ayres. Mar. 1919.
. A bacterial root rot of field corn. (Technical.) By H.R. Rosen. Aug., 1919.
. The influence of age oi hens on egg production. By H. E. Dvorachek and S. R. Stout. May, 1919.
. Silos and silagein Arkansas. By H. E. Dvorachek. June, 1919.
. Report of oats experiments, 1908-1919. By Martin Nelson and L. W. Osborn. Feb., 1920.
. Varieties of cotton, 1919. By Martin Nelson and E. A. Hodson. Feb., 1920.
. The mosaic disease of Sweet potatoes. By H. R. Rosen. April, 1920.
. Lintfrequency in cotton with a method for determination. By E.A.Hodson. Feb., 1920.
. Correlations of certain characters in cotton. By E. A. Hodson. June, 1920.
. Beekeepingin Arkansas. By W.J. Baerg. June, 1920.
- Results of seven years’ pedigree selection in Trice cotton. By E. A. Hodson. June, 1920.
. Making Bordeaux mixture, and some other spraying problems. By W. S. Fields and J. A. Ellioti.
July, 1920.
CALIFORNIA.
Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of California, Berkeley.
BULLETINS.
a ponies ¢ the water oi the San Fernando tunnel, Los Angeles County. By E. W. Hilgard.
an., 1884.
. [Plant disiribution.] By E. W. Hilgard. Jan. 15, 1884.
. [Remedies for phylloxeraj; failure of cuttings. By E. W. Hilgard. Jan. 17, 1884.
| Analysis of tanning maierials.| By E. W. Hilgard. Jan., i884.
Notice regarding distribution oi plants. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., 1884.
Congaiaee Senate oi claret grapes irom Fresno and Livermore Valley. By E. W. Hilgard.
Feb., 1884.
Examination of irrigation waters. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., 1884.
Examinations of fertilizing materials; examinations ofsoils. By E. W. Hilgard. Mar., 1884.
. Examination of Zinfandel wines. By E. W. Hilgard. Apr., 1884.
. Examination ofsoils. By E. W. Hilgard. Apr., 1884.
. Concerning the census report ‘‘On the physical and agricultural features of California.’ By E. W.
Hilgard. May, 1884.
. Examination of Zinfandel wines. By E. W. Hilgard. May, 1884.
. Examinations of red or claret wines. By E. W. Hilgard. May, 1884.
. Examinations ofartesian watersirom the San Joaquin Valley. By E. W. Hilgard. Auz., 1884.
. Examinations of soils from southern California. By E. W. Hilgard. Aug., 1884.
. Entomology in the coliege ofagriculture. By C. H. Dwinelle. Sept., 1884.
. The muscat grape on the southern mesas. By E. W. Hilgard. [Sept., 1884.]
. Mr. J. A. Bauer’s phylloxeraremedy. By E. W. Hilgard. Oct., 1884.
. Observations on the phylloxera made during 1884. By F. W. Morse. Oct., 1884.
. Examination ofstream and well waters. By E. W. Hilgard. Oct., 1884.
. Examination of red wines irom Sonoma and Napa Counties. [1884].
. University seed disiribution. By C. H. Dwinelle. Nov., 1884.
. Vintage work in the viticultural laboratory, 1884. By E. W. Hilgard. Nov., 1884.
. Examinations oi grape-growing scils. By E. W. Hilgard. [Nov., 1884].
. Examinations oi Alameda County vineyard soils. By E. W. Hilgard. [1884?]. _
. Examinations of miscellaneous vegetable substances. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1884.
7. Examination of soils from the Northern Coast Range Region. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1884.
. Examinations cituie, marsh, and alkalisoils. By E. W. Hilgard. [18847].
29. Distribution of plants and scions. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1884.
29 |
i. e. 30]. Concerning specimens sent for examination; examinations of various upland soils. [1884?].
. Examination of Trosseau and Burger wines. By E. W. Hilgard. Jan., 1885.
. Examinations of well and spring waters. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., i885.
. Examinations of soils and waters. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., 1885.
. Experiments on the growth of cuitimgs from wild American vines. By E. W. Hilgard. Mar., 1885.
. Investigations of wines irom rare grape varieties. By E. W.Hilgard. Apr., 1885.
36. Examinations of soils and subsoils. By E. W. Hilgard. Apr., 1885.
. Investigations of wines from rare grape varieties. By E. W. Hulgard. Apr., 1885.
. Investigations of wines irom rare grape varieties. By E. W. Hilgard. Apr., 1885. :
. Analyses ci oranges and lemonsirom the Riverside citrusfair, Mar., 1845, fi.e. 1885]. By E. W. Hilgard.
May, 1885.
[Investigations of wines from rare grape varieties.| By E. W. Hilgard. May, 1885.
The olive. By W. G. Klee. Jumne,- 1885.
Vintage work in the viticultural laboratory, 1885. By E. W. Hilgard. Aug., 1885.
Analyses of Santa Clara Valley red wines. By E. W. Hiigard. Sepi., 1885.
The ‘‘bed-rock lands” of Sacramento County. By E. W. Hilgard. Oci., 1885.
Grafting the California wild vine. By E. W. Hilgard and J. E. Packard. Oci., 1885.
Graiting and fruiting ofresistant vines. By E. W. Hilgard and G. Husmann. Oct., 1885.
. Seed distribution. By E. W. Hilgard. [1885?].
3. Investigations upon the mercurial phylloxeraremedy. By E. W. Hilgard. Nov., 1885.
txaminations of soilsfrom the bayregion. By E. W.Hilgard. Dec., 1885.
Distribution of plants and scions. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1885.
The wines of 1885. By E. W. Hilgard. Jan., 1886.
Alkaline washes for fruit trees. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., 1886.
. irrigation, drainage and alkali. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., 1886.
. Condensed grape must and its uses. By E. W. Hilgard. Apr., 1836.
he woolly aphis and itsrepression. By W.G. Klee. May, 1856.
Whale-oil soap insecticide washes; the sulphuring of vines. By E. W. Hilgard. May, 1886.
. Vintage work ana instruction in the viticultural laboratory, 1886. By E. W. Hilgard. Aug., 1886.
. The Hessian fiy and resistant grains. By E.J. Wickson. Oct. 1836.
. [The experimental vineyard at Cupertino.] By E. W. Hilgard. Nov., 1886.
. Colorimetric measurement of wines. By E. W.Hilgard. Dec., 1886.
. Distribution ofseeds and plants. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1886.
2. Distribution of cuttings and scions. By E. W.Hilgard. Dec., 1886.
. Experiments on methods offermentation. By E. W.Hilgard. Jan., i887
. Planting and grafting resistant vines. By E. W.Hilgard. Jan., 1887.
. Shali California make sophisticated wines? By E. W. Hiigard. Feb., 1887.
CALIFORNIA. 11
. The principles and practice of pasteurizing. By E. W. Hilgard. Feb., 1887.
. Misconception of the university viticultural work. By E. W. Hilgard. Mar., 1887.
. University distribution of seeds, plants, etc. By E. J. Wickson.—Influence of the mode of fermenta-
tion on the color of wines. By E. W. Hilgard. Apr., 1887.
- Wine colors and color wines. By E. W. Hilgard. May, 1887. f
. Abnormal deposits on wine leaves;;mysterious death of vines; remedy for the anthracnose of vines.
By E. W. Hilgard. June, 1887.
. The use of gases against scale insects. By IF’. W. Morse. June, 1887.
. Sugar beets at Fresno. By E. W. Hilgard.—The Hessian fly and resistant grains. By E.J. Wickson.
Aug., 1887.
. The use of hydrocyanic acid against scale insects. By F. W. Morse. Aug., 1887.
. Vintage work and instruction in the viticultural laboratory, 1887; the choice of resistant stocks. By
EH. W.Hilgard. Aug., 1887.
é Spray and band treatments for the codling moth. By E. J. Wickson.—Difficult fermentations. By
W. Hilgard. Nov., 1887.
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1887.
. The extraction of color and tannin during red-wine fermentation. By E. W. Hilgard. Dec., 1887.
. Report on the establishment of outlying stations. By E. W. Hilgard. Mar., 1888.
Experiments on the cause and avoidance ofinjury to foliage in the hydrocyanic gas treatment of trees.
By F. W. Morse. May, 1888.
. Progress of the experiment station work. By E. W. Hilgard. Aug., 1888.
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Dec., 1888.
. The lakes of San Joaquin Valley. By E. W. Hilgard. June, 1889.
. The rise of the alkali in the San Joaquin Valley. By E. W. Hilgard. Nov., 1889.
- Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Dec., 1889.
. Observations on olive varieties. By W.G. Klee. Feb., 1890.
. Preservation fluids for fresh fruits; the sulphuring of dried fruits. By E. W. Hilgard. May, 1890.
. The conservation of wines. By E. W. Hilgard. June, 1890.
. The use of fertilizers in California. Oct., [1890].
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Dec., 1890.
- Fiber plants for California. By E. W. Hilgard.—Flax for seed and fiber. By E.J. Wickson. Jan.,
91
1891.
- Port and sherry grapes in California; importation of Italian grapes; importation of olives. By E. W.
Hilgard. Feb., 1891.
- Notes on California olives, their adaptations and oils. By L. Parparelli. Mar., 1891.
. Investigation of California oranges and lemons. By G. E. Colby and H. L. Dyer. June, 1891.
Composition of the ramie plant. By M. E. Jaffa.—The fertilizing value of greasewood. By E. W.-
Hilgard. Sept., 1891.
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Dec. 1891.
- Sulphuringin fruit drying. By E. W. Hilgard.—Fig trees at the experiment stations; notes on Persian
d
palms. By C.H.Shinn. Jan., 1892.
. Investigation of California prunes, apricots, and peaches. By G.E.Colby. [1892?].
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Dec., 1892.
- Root knots on fruit trees and vines; a new nozzie tester. ByC.W. Woodworth. Dec. ,1892.
. Investigation of cattle foods of California. By M. E. Jaffa. Feb., 1893.
6 Burtber examination of California prunes, apricots, plums, and nectarines. By G.E.Colby. May,
Analysis of figs and fig soils. By M. E. Jaffa and G. E.Colby. June, 1893.
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E. J. Wickson. Dec., 1893.
- Lnvestigations of California olives and olive oils. By A. P. Hayne. Apr., 1894.
. The cafaigre, or tanners’ dock. By EH. W. Hilgard.—Australian saltbush for alkalisoils. By M.E.
Jaffa. Oct., 1894.
. Distributions of seeds, plants, and scions. By E. J. Wickson. Dec., 1894.
- The Russian thistle in California. By C.H. Shinn. May, 1895.
- The distribution of the salts in alkali soils. By E. W. Hilgard and R. H. Loughridge. Aug., 1895.
. Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Nov., 1895.
. The study of human foods and practical dietetics. By M. E. Jaffa. Feb., 1896.
. The work of the College of Agriculture and experimentstations. By E. W. Hilgard. Sept., 1896.
- Distribution of seeds and plants. By E.J. Wickson. Noy., 1896.
- California walnuts, almonds, and chestnuts: Their composition and draft upon the soil. By G. E.
Colby.—The bleaching of nuts by dipping. By E. W. Hilgard. Nov., 1896.
. The causes of ‘‘frogging”’ and “‘bloating’”’ of prunes. By F.T.Bioletti. Dec., 1896.
. Remedies for insects and fungi. By C. W. Woodworth. Dec., 1896. Revised. Feb., 1898.
. The California vine hopper. By C. W. Woodworth. May, 1897.
- The control of the temperature in winefermentation. By A. P. Hayne. July, 1897.
- Dist7ibution of seeds and plants. By E. J. Wickson. Dec., 1897.
- Vine pruning. By F. T. Bioletti. Dec., 1897.
- The olive knot. By F. T. Bioletti. Mar., 1898.
- The conservation of soil moisture and economy in the use of irrigation watcr. By E. W. Hilgard and
R. H. Loughridge. Aug., 1898.
- Orchard fumigation. By C. W. Woodworth. Jan.. 1899.
. Olives: Cultivation, oil making, pickling, diseases. By F. T. Bioletti.—Varietiesand their adaptation.
By G. E. Colby. Jan., 1899. See 137.
» Lupins for green-manuring. By J. B. Davy. May, 1899.
- Australian saltbushes, results of eighteen years’ tests: Characteristics, propagation, and field experi-
ments. By C. H. Shinn.—Composition and food value. By M. E. Jaffa. May, 1899.
- Paris green for the codling moth. By C. W. Woodworth.—Examination of Paris green and some other
arsenical spraying materials. By G. E. Colby. 1899.
- Bench-grafting resistant vines. By F. T. Biolettiand A.M. DalPiaz. 1900.
. Nature, value, and utilization ofalkalilands. By E. W. Hilgard. Mar., 1900. See 133.
eport on the condition of olive culture in California. By A. P. Hayne and E. W. Hilgard. May,
. Preservation of unfermented grape must. By F.T. Biolettiand A.M. Dal Paiz. Aug., 1900.
- The phylloxera ofthe vine. By F.T.Bioletti. May, 1901.
- Feeding offarm animals. By M. E. Jaffaand Le Roy Anderson. June, 1901. : : : 4
- Tolerance of alkali by various cultures. By R.H. Loughridge. Aug., 190i. Revised in conjunction
with 128.
- Report on condition of vineyards in portions of Santa Clara Valley. By F. T.Biolettiand E.H.Twight.
Sept., 1901.
. The potato worm in California (Gelechia operculella Zeller.). By W.T.C.Clarke. Oct., 1901.
12
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
216.
. Experiments with deciduous fruits at and near the Southern Coast Range Substation, Paso Robles,
. The California peach-tree borer. By C.W. Woodworth. Sept., 1902.
. The peach worm. By W.T. Clarke. Sept., 1902.
. Thered spider of the citrus trees. By C. W. Woodworth. Nov., 1902.
. New methods of grafting and budding vines. By E.H. Twight. Nov., 1902.
. Culture work at the substations, 1899-1901. By C.H.Shinn. June, 1902.
. Resistant vines and their hybrids. By E. H. Twight. Oct., 1902. ;
. The California sugar industry: 1, Historicaland general. By G. W. Shaw. May, 1903.
. The value of oak leaves for forage. By W. W. Mackie. Apr., 1903.
. Arsenical insecticides. By G. E. Colby. May, 1903.
. Fumigation dosage. By C. W. Woodworth. June, 1903.
. Spraying with distillates. By W.H. Volek. June, 1903.
. Sulphur sprays for red spiders. By W.H.Volck. June, 1903.
. Directions for spraying for the codling moth. By C. W. Woodworth. Mar., 1904.
. Fowl! cholera.
. Commercial fertilizers. By G. Roberts. Apr., 1904.
. California olive oil: Its manufacture. By G. W. Shaw. June, 1904. |
. Contribution to the study offermentation, I. By E. H. Twight and C.8.Ash. June, 1904.
. The hop aphis. By W. T.Clarke. June, 1904.
. Tuberculosisin fowls. By A. R. Ward. June, 1904.
. Commercialfertilizers. By George Roberts. Dec., 1904.
. Pearscab. By R.E. Smith. Dec., 1904.
4, Poultry feeding and proprietary foods. By M. E. Jaffa. Jan., 1905.
. Asparagus and asparagus rust in California. By R.E. Smith. Jan., 1905.
. Spraying for scaleinsects. By H. J. Quayle. Apr., 1905.
. Manufacture of dry winesin hot countries. By I. T. Bioletti. Apr., 1905.
. Observations on some vine diseases in Sonoma County, California. By O. Butler. May, 1905.
. Field observations upon the tolerance of the sugar beet foralkali. By G.W.Shaw. May, 1905.
. Studiesin grasshopper control. By J.S. Hunter. June, 1905.
. Commercial fertilizers. By George Roberts. June, 1905.
. Further experience in asparagus rust control. By R.E.Smith. Jan., 1906.
. Commercial fertilizers. By George Roberts. Dec., 1905.
. Anew wine-cooling machine. By F. T. Bioletti. Jan., 1906.
. Tomato diseasesin California. By R.E. Smith. Jan., 1906.
. Sugar beets in the San Joaquin Valley. By G. W. Shaw. Jan., 1906.
. Anew method of making dry red wine. By F. T. Bicletti. Feb., 1906.
. Mosquito control. By H.J. Quayle. July, 1906.
. Commercial fertilizers. By George Roberts. June, 1906.
. Resistant vineyards, grafting, planting, cultivation. By F. T. Bioletti. 1906. |
. The selection of seed wheat. By G. W. Shaw. Oct., 1906.
. Analyses of Paris green and lead arsenate. By G. E. Colby.—Proposed insecticide law. By C. W. |
. The California tussock moth. By W.H. Volck. Dec., 1906.
. Report of the plant pathologist to July 1,1906. By R. E. Smith. Jan., 1907.
. Report of progress in cereal investigations. By G. W. Shaw. Jan., 1907.
. Oidium or powdery mildew ofthe vine. By F. T. Bioletti. Feb., 1907.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. Jan., 1907. Set
. Lining of ditches and reservoirs to prevent seepage losses. By Elwood Mead and B. A. Etcheverry.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. June, 1907.
. The brown rot ofthelemon. By R. E. Smith. July, 1907.
. California peach blight. By R. E. Smith. Sept., 1907.
. Insects injurious to the vinein California. By H.J. Quayle. Oct., 1907.
. The best wine grapes for California; pruning young vines; pruning the sultanina. By F. T. Bioletti.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. Dec., 1907.
. The California grape root-worm. By H. J. Quayle. July, 1908.
. Eucalyptus in California. By N.D.Ingham. July, 1908. See also 225.
. Grape culture in California: Ihmproved methods of wine making. By F. T. Bioletti. Yeasts from
. The grapeleai-hopper. By H.J. Quayle. July, 1908.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By A. R. Ward and C. M. Haring. Aug., 1908.
. Commercialfertilizers. By J.S. Burd. June, 1908.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. Dec., 1908. [Pub. 1909.]
. Report of the plant pathologist and superintendent of southern California stations, July, 1906, to June
. The dairy cow’s record and stable. By Leroy Anderson [and C. W. Rubel]. Dec., 1909.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. Dec., 1909.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. June, 1910.
. The control of the Argentineant. By C. W. Woodworth. Oct., 1910.
. Thelate blight of celery. By 8. S. Rogers. Jan., 1911.
. Thecream supply. By H. A.
. Imperial Valley settler’s crop manual. By J. E.Coitand W.E. Packard. Jan., 1911.
. How toincrease the yield of wheatin California. By G. W. Shaw. Feb., 1911.
. California white wheats. By G. W. Shaw and A.J. Gaumnitz. Apr., 1911.
. The principles of winemaking. By F. T. Bioletti. May, 1911.
. Citrus fruitinsects. By H.J. Quayle. May, 1911.
. The house fly in its relation to public health. By W.B.Herms. May, 1911.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Erinose ofthe vine. By F. T. Biolettiand E. H. Twight. Nov., 1901.
Pickling ripe and green olives. By F.T. Bioletti. Dec., 1901. Revised in conjunction with 123.
Citrus fruit culture. By J. W. Mills. Jan., 1902.
Orange and lemon rot. By C. W. Woodworth. Feb., 1902.
Lands of the Colorado delta in the Salton basin. By F. J. Snow, E. W. Hilgard, and G. W. Shaw.
Feb., 1902—Supplement. The native vegetation and crops of the Colorado delta in the Salton
basin. By J. Burtt-Davy. Apr., 1902
from 1889 to 1902. By C. H. Shinn. June, 1902.
Grasshoppersin California. By C. W. Woodworth. Aug., 1902.
yA.R. Ward. Apr., 1904.
Woodworth. Dec., 1906.
June, 1907.
Nov., 1907.
California grapes. By H.C. Holm. July, 1908.
Gum disease of citrus trees in California. By R. E. Smith and O. Butler. Aug., 1908.
30,1909. By R.E. Smith. Nov., 1909.
Hopper. Jan., 1911.
A progress report upon soil and climatic factors influencing the composition of wheat. By G. W.
Shaw and E. H. Walters. June, 1911.
277.
278.
279.
280.
281.
282.
283.
284,
285.
286.
CALIFORNIA. 13
. Honey plants of California. By M.C. Richter. June, 1911.
. California plant diseases. By R. E. Smith and E.H. Smith. June, 1911.
. Report of live stock conditions in Imperial County, Calif. By C. L. Roadhouse and F. M. Hayes.
June, 1911.
. Dosage tables. By C. W. Woodworth. July, 1911.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. S. Burd. Oct., 1911.
. The red or orange scale. By H. J. Quayle. July, 1911.
. The black scale. By H. J. Quayle and E. W. Rust. July, 1911.
. The production of the lima bean: The need and possibility of its improvement. By G. W. Shaw
and M. E. Sherwin. Noyvy., 1911.
. Tolerance ofeucalyptus for alkali. By R.H. Loughridge. Oct.,1911. A partial reprint of 196.
. The purple scale. By H.J. Quayle, 1912.
. Grape vinegar. By F. T. Bioletti. 1912. See also 287. :
. New control methods for the pear thrips and peach tree borer. By EH. L. Morris. 1912.
. Hog cholera and preventive serum. By F.M. Hayes. Aug., 1912.
. Enological investigations. By F. T. Biolettiand W. V.Cruess. Aug., 1912.
. Walnut culture in California: Walnut blight. By R. E. Smith, C. 0. Smith, and H. J. Ramsey.
Aug., 1912.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. S. Burd. Sept., 1912. ! Sn
. Three years’ work ofthe Ferndale (Humboldt County) cow-testing association. By Le Roy Anderson.
Sept., 1912.
. Red spiders and mites of citrus trees. By H. J. Quayle. Nov., 1912. :
. Further proof ofthe cause and infectiousness of crown gall. By C.O.Smith. Dec., 1912.
. The economic value of the western meadowlark in California. By H.C. Bryant. Feb., 1913.
. Pork production under California conditions. By J.I. Thompson. June, 1913.
. The selective improvement of the lima bean. By G. W. Shaw. May, 1913.
. The culture of tomatoes in California, with special reference to their diseases. By S.8. Rogers. June,
1913.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. 5S. Burd. Sept., 1913.
. Vine pruning in California, Part I. By F.T. Bioletti. [19137]. See also 246.
. Humus in California soils. By R. H. Loughridge. Jan., 1914.
. The intradermal test for tuberculosis in cattle and hogs. By C. M. Haring and R. M. Bell. Mar., 1914.
. Utilization of waste oranges. By W.V.Cruess. Mar., 1914.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J.S. Burd. Aug., 1914.
. Vine pruning in California, Part II. By F. T. Bioletti. Oct., 1914. Revised in conjunction with 241.
. Some measuring devices used in the delivery of irrigation water. By California agents of Irrigation
Investigations, Office of Experiment Stations, U. 8. Department of Agriculture.—Appendix:
Data and discussion of tests of measuring devices at Davis field laboratory, January to March,
1914. ByS.T. Harding. Jan., 1915.
. The economic value of Pacific coast kelps. By J.S. Burd. Feb., 1915.
. Stock-poisoning plants of California. By H. M. Halland H.S. Yates. Mar., 1915.
5 ae ie ee By I. J. Condit. Mar., 1915.
. Theu
zation of the nitrogen and organic matter in septic and Imhoff tank sludges. By C. B. Lip-
man and P. 8S. Burgess. Apr., 1915.
. The deterioration of lumber. (A preliminary study.) By M. B. Pratt. May, 1915.
. Irrigation and soil conditions in the Sierra Nevada foothills, California. By R. D. Robertson and
J. W. Nelson. May, 1919.
. The avocado in California: Pt. I, Culture, production, and marketing. By I. J. Condit.—Pt. II, Com-
position and food value. By M. E. Jaffa. May, 1915.
. The citricola scale. By H. J. Quayle. May, 1915.
. The value of barley for cows fed alfalfa. By G.H. True, F. W. Woll, and H.C. Voorhies. June, 1915.
. New dosage tablets. By C. W. Woodworth. July, 1915.
. Mealybugs of citrus trees. By C. P. Clausen. Sept., 1915.
. Commercial fertilizers. By P. L. Hibbard. Sept., 1915. | :
. The determination of availability of nitrogenous fertilizers in various California soil types by their
nitrifiability. By C. B. Lipman and P. 8. Burgess. Oct., 1915.
. Melaxuma of the walnut, ‘“‘Juglans regia.’’? (A preliminary report.) By H.S. Fawcett. Nov., 1915.
. Citrus diseases of Florida and Cuba compared with those of California. By H.S. Fawcett. 1915.
. Size grades for ripe olives. By F. T. Bioletti. Jan., 1916.
. The calibration of the leakage meter. By C. W. Wocdworth. Jan., 1916.
. Cottony rot of lemons in California. By C.O.Smith. Jan., 1916.
~ A spoting of citrus fruits due to the action of oil liberated from the rind. By H.S. Fawcett. Feb.,
: Experiments with stocks for citrus. By W. W. Bonnsand W.M. Mertz. Mar., 1916.
. Growing and grafting olive seedlings: Pt. I, Growing olive seedlings. By F. T. Bioletti and W. F.
Oglesby.—Pt. II, Grafting oliveseedlings. By F.T.Biolettiand F.C. H. Flossfeder. Mar., 1916.
. Phenolic insecticides and fungicides. By G. P. Gray. Apr., 1916.
A comparison of annual cropping, biennial cropping, and green manures on the yield of wheat. By
B.A. Madson. Aug., 1916.
. Feeding dairy calves in California. ae F. W. Woll and E.C. Voorhies. Sept., 1916.
. Commercial fertilizers. By P. L. Hib Ris
. Preliminary report on Kearney vineyard experimental drain, Fresno County, California. By W. W.
ard. Oct., 1916.
Weir. Nov., 1916.
. The common honeybee as an agent in prune pollination. By A. H. Hendrickson. Dec., 1916.
. The cultivation of belladonnain California. By Albert Schneider. Dec., 1916.
. The pomegranate. By R.W. Hodgson. Jan., 1917.
Sudan grass. By B. A. Madson and P. B. Kennedy. Mar., 1917.
Grain sorghums. By B. A. Madson. Apr., 1917.
Irrigation of rice in California. By R.D. Robertson. May, 1917.
The economica! irrigation of alfalfain Sacramento Valley. By S. H. Beckett and R. D. Robertson.
May, 1917.
Control of the pocket gopher in California: I, Natural history of the pocket gopher; various methods
ofcontrol. By J. Dixon.—II, A method of poisoning pocket gophers. By E.R. de Ong. July,
_ 1917. See also 340. :
Trials with California silage crops for dairy cows. By F. W. Wolland E.C. Voorhies. Aug., 1917.
The olive insects of California. By E. O. Essig. Sept., 1917.
Irrigation of alfalfain Imperial Valley. By W.E. Packard. Sept., 1917. 3
The milch goat in California. By E.C. Voorhies. Sept., 1917. Revised reprint June, 1921.
Commercial fertilizers. By P. L. Hibbard. Sept., 1917.
14 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
287. Vinegar from waste fruits. By W.V.Cruess. Oct., 1917. Revised Oct., 1921. See also 227.
288. Potash from tule and the fertilizer value of certain marsh plants. By P. L. Hibbard. Nov., 1917.
289. Improvements in methods of pickling olives. By F. T. Biolettiand W. V.Cruess. Dec., 1917.
290. ee une drop of Washington navel oranges. A progressreport. By J. E. Coit and R. W. Hodgson.
an., 1918.
291. The common honeybee as an agent in prune pollination. Second report. By A. H. Hendrickson.
Jan., 1918.
292. Green manure crops in southern California. By W.M. Mertz. Feb., 1918.
293. Sweet sorghums for forage. By B.A. Madson. Apr., 1918. ‘
294. Bean culture in California by G. W. Hendry, with appendix on composition of California varieties of
beans by M. E. Jaffa and F. W. Albro, and on insect and other enemies of beans by E.R. de Ong.
Apr., 1918. Revised reprint June, 1921. :
295. Fire protection for grain fields with special reference to fire-protective appliances for grain-harvesting
machinery. By Woodbridge Metcalf. May, 1918. ;
296. Topping and pinching vines. By F. T. Bioletti and F.C. H. Flossfeder. May, 1918.
297. The almond in California. By R.H. Taylor, Aug.,1918. Revised. Mar., 1921.
298. The seedless raisin grapes. By F.T.Bioletti. Sept., 1918. Revised, May, 1921.
299. The use of lumber on California farms. By M.B. Pratt. Sept., 1918.
300. Commercial fertilizers. By P. L. Hibbard. Nov., 1918.
301. California State dairy cow competition, 1916-18. By F. W. Woll. Nov., 1918.
302. Control of ground squirrels by the fumigation method. By G. R. Stewart and J.S. Burd. Dec., 1918.
303. Grape sirup. Preliminary report. By F.T. Biolettiand W. V.Cruess. Jan., 1919. :
304. A study of the effects of freezes on citrus in California: I, A study of the freeze of 1913 in California.
By C.S. Milliken, A. R. Tyler, W. W. Bonns, and H. J. Webber.—II?, Changes that take place
in frozen oranges and lemons. By E. E. Thomas, H. D. Young,and C. O. Smith.—III, A test
of the efficiency of orchard heating. By A.D.Shamel, L. B.Scott,and C.S. Pomeroy. Jan., 1919.
305. Theinfluence of barley on the milksecretion ofcows. By F. W. Wolland E.C.Voorhies. Feb.,1919.
306. Almond pollination. By W. P. Tufts. Mar., 1919.
307. Pollination of the Bartlett pear. By W.P. Tufts. May, 1919.
308. I, Fumigation with liquid hydrocyanic atid. By H.J.Quayle.—II, Physical and chemical properties of
liquid hydrocyanic acid. By G. P. Gray and E.R. Hulbirt. June, 1919.
309. The carob in California. By I. J. Condit.—Nutritive value of the carob bean. By M. E. Jafiaand F.
W. Albro. June, 1919.
310. Plum pollination. By A. H. Hendrickson. July, 1919.
311. Investigations with milking machines. By F. W. Woll. Sept., 1919. :
312. Mariout barley, with a discussion of barley culture in California. By G. W. Hendry. Oct., 1919.
313. Pruning young deciduous fruit trees. By W.P. Tufts. Oct.,1919. Revised. Jan., 1922.
314. Cow-testing associations in California. By E.C.Voorhies. Oct., 1919.
315. Commercial fertilizers. By P. L. Hibbard. Nov., 1919.
316. The kaki or oriental persimmon. By I. J. Condit. Dec., 1919.
317. Selection of stocks in citrus propagation. By H.J. Webber. Jan., 1920.
318. Theefiects of alkali on citrustrees. By W. P. Kelley and E. EK. Thomas. Jan., 1920.
319. Caprifigs and caprification. By I.J.Condit. Mar., 1920.
320. Control of the coyote in California. By Joseph Dixon. Apr., 1920.
321. Commercial production of grape sirup. By W.V.Cruess. May, 1920.
322. Theevaporation of grapes. By W.V.Cruess, A. W. Christie, and tC. H. Flossfeder. June, 1920.
323. Heavy Ne. light grain feeding for dairy cows. By F. W. Woll, E. C. Voorhies,’and C. V. Castle. July,
192
324. Storage of perishable fruits at freezing temperatures. Preliminary report. By W. V. Cruess, E. L.
Overholser, and §. A. Bjarnason. Aug., 1920.
325. ae Uirlge On measurements and experiments in Sacramento Valley, 1914-1919. By Frank Adams.
ept., 1920.
326. Brown rot of apricots. By W. L. Howard and W.T. Horne. Jan., 1921.
327. Commercial fertilizers 1919-20. By W.H. Dore. Nov. 22, 1920.
INDEXES.
General index of the annual report, bulletins [1-296] and circulars [1-202] of the California Agricultural
Experiment Station 1877-1918. By F. W. Woll. (Rpt. College of Agr. and Agr. Expt. Sta., Univ.
of Calif. 1917-18, p. 119-139.)
COLORADO.
Agricultural Experiment Station, Fort Collins.
BULLETINS.
. Reports of experiments in the department of physics and engineering: Irrigation and meteorology.
By Elwood Mead. Aug., 1887.
5 Heport of experiments in the farm department on grains, grasses, and vegetables. By A. E. Blount.
ec., . ¢
. Concerning the duties of the secretary of the State board of agriculture and the distribution of college
seeds and plants. By F.J. Annis. Dec., 1887.
. Report ofexperiments with potatoes and tobacco. ByJamesCassidy. Feb., 1888.
kK Penney ee unt of lines of station work.]—Report of experiments in apiary, 1887. By C. M. Brose.
ct., ?
- Notes on insects and insecticides. By James Cassidy. Jan., 1889.
. Potatoes and sugar beets, 1888. By James Cassidy and David O’Brine. Apr., 1889.
. Alfalfa: Its prowth composition, digestibility,ete. By David O’Brine and JamesCassidy. July, 1889.
. Soils and alkali. B avid O’Brine. Oct., 1889.
10. Tobacco. By David O’Brine and [James Cassidy]. Jan., 1890.
11. Sugar beets. By C. L. Ingersoll and David O’Brine. Apr., 1890.
12. Some Colorado grasses and their chemical analysis. By James Cassidy, David O’Brine, and C. S.
Crandall. July, 1890. |
13. The measurement and division of water. By L. G. Carpenter. Oct., 1890. Reprinted. July, 1891.
See also 13 and 27.
14. Progress bulletin on sugar beets. By D.O’Brine. Jan., 1891.
ODNIPD Ak W NH Ke
2 eg Sey of these investigations was first published in Jour. Indus. Engin. Chem., 7 (1915), No. 12,
p- ima e
|
- COLORADO. 15
. Two insect pests: The codling moth and the grapevine leafhopper. By C. P. Gillette. Apr., 1891.
. The artesian wells of Colorado and their relation to irrigation. By L.G.Carpenter. July, 1891.
. A preliminary report on the fruit interests of the State. By C.S. Crandall. Oct., 1891.
. Index bulletin, indexing first seventeen bulletins for Volumel. By W.J. Quick. Dec., 1891.
. Observations upon injurious insects, 1891. By C. P. Gillette. May, 1892. ¢
. I, The best milk tester for the practical use of the farmer and dairyman; II, the influence of food upon
the pure fat present in milk. By W.J. Quick. Aug., 1892.
. Sugar beets; Irish potatoes; fruit raising. By F. L. Watrous. Oct., 1892.
. Preliminary report on the duty of water. By L. G. Carpenter. Jan., 1893.
. Colorado weeds. By C.S. Crandall. Apr., 1893.
. Afew common insect pests. By C. P. Gillette. July, 1893. _
. Progress bulletin on the loco and larkspur. By David O’Brine. Oct., 1893.
. Farm notes for 1893. By W. W. Cooke and F. L. Watrous.—Garden notes for 1893. By M. J. Huffing-
ton and C.S. Crandall.—Seeding, tillage, andirrigation. By F. A. Huntley. Feb., 1894.
. The measurement and division of water (third edition, revised, of Bulletin 13). By L. G. Carpenter.
Aug., 1894. See also 150.
. The Russian thistle. By C.S. Crandall. Sept., 1894.
. Strawberries and grapes; notes on varieties. By M.J. Huffington. Nov., 1804.
. I, Farm notes for 1894. By W. W.Cookeand F. L. Watrous.—II, Notes on tomatoes. By M.J. Huft-
ington. Feb., 1895.
. A prelminary list of the Hemiptera of Colorado. By C. P. Gillette and C. F. Baker. May, 1895..
(Tech. Bul. 1.)
. Sheep feedingin Colorado. By W. W. Cooke. cept 1895.
. Seepage or return waters from irrigation. By L.G.
. Cattle feeding in Colorado. By W.W.Cooke. May, 1896.
. Alfalfa. By W.P.Headden. Sept., 1896. See also 111.
. Sugar beets. By W. W.Cookeand W.P.Headden. Mar., 1897.
. The birds of Colorado. By W.W.Cooke. Mar., 1897. (Tech. Bul.2.). See also 44.
. Sheep scab; a few insect enemies of the orchard. By C.P. Gillette. Apr., 1897.
. Astudy ofalfalfa and some other hays. By W.P.Headden. Sept., 1897.
. Barley. By W. W. Cooke. Oct., 1897.
. Blight and other plant diseases. By C.S. Crandall. Feb., 1898.
. Sugar beetsin Coloradoin 1897. By W. W. Cooke and W.P.Headden. Feb., 1898.
. I, Colorado Lepidoptera; II, a few new species of Deltocephalus and Athysanus from Colorado; III, a
Carpenter. Jan., 1896. See also 180.
list of original types, etc.,in collection. By C.P. Gillette. Mar., 1898. (Tech. Bul. 3.)
. Further notes on the birds of Colorado, an appendix to Bulletin 37. By W. W. Cooke. Mar., 1898.
(Tech. Bul. 4.)
. The loss of water from reservoirs by seepage and evaporation. By L. G. Carpenter. May, 1898.
. A soil study: 1, The crop grown: Sugar beets. By W. P. Headden. June, 1898.
. Colorado’s worst insect pests and their remedies. By C.P. Gillette. July, 1898. See also 71.
. Losses from canals from filtration or seepage. By L.G.Carpenter. July, 1898.
. Meteorology of 1897, with illustrations. By L. G. Carpenter and R. E. Trimble. Sept., 1898.
. Notes on plum culture. By C. S. Crandall.
. Sugar beets in Colorado in 1898. By W.W.Cooke. Mar., 1899.
. Pasturing sheep on alfalfa; raising early lambs. By W. W. Cooke. Apr., 1899.
. Strawberries. By C.S. Crandalland C. H. Potter. Mar., 1900.
. Apiary experiments: Foundation in comb building. By C. P. Gillette. May, 1900.
. Forests and snow. By L.G.Carpenter. 1901.
. The birds of Colorado; a second appendix to Bulletin 37. By W.W.Cooke. May,190!. (Tech. Bul. 5.)
. Farm notes: Alfalfa, corn, potatoes, and sugar beets. By W. W. Cooke. July, 1900.
. A soil study: II, The crop grown: Sugar beets. By W. P. Headden. Aug., 1900.
. Investigation of the Great Plains: Field notes from trips in eastern Colorado. By J. E. Payne. Dec.,
Dec., 1898.
1900. Second edition. Apr., 1901.
: Bush true, including gooseberries, raspberries, blackberries, dewberries. By C. H. Potter. Dec.,
. Bromus ‘inermis. By F. L. Watrous, H. H. Griffin, and J. E. Payne. Dec., 1900.
. Cantaloupes. By H. H. Griffin. Apr., 1901.
. Sugar beets: A résumé of the work done by the agricultural experiment station of Colorado. By
W.P.Headden. Apr., 1901.
. Press bulletins Nos. 1-11. June, 1901.
. Asoil study: III, Thesoil. By W. P. Headden. Sept., 1901.
. Relation of bovine to human tuberculosis. By G. H. Glover.—Tuberculin tests of the college herd.
B.C. Buffum. Sept., 1901.
. The distribution of water: Powers and duties of irrigation officials in Colorado. By H.N. Haynes.
Dec., 1901.
. Arkansas Valley substation: Pasture grasses; leguminous crops; cantaloupe blight. By H. H. Griffin.
Mar., 1902.
. Plant diseases of 1901. By Wendell Paddock. Mar., 1902.
. Potato failures. By F.M. Rolfs. Mar., 1902.
. Insects and insecticides. By C. P. Gillette. Apr., 1902. A revision of 47. See also 114.
. Asoil study: IV, The ground water. By W.P.Headden. Aug., 1902.
. The feeding value of beet pulp; feeding beet pulp and sugar beets to cows. By B. C. Buffum and
C.J. Griffith. Aug., 1902.
. Swine feeding in Colorado. By B.C. Buffum and C. J. Griffith. Sept., 1902.
. Lamb feeding experiments, 1900-1902. By B.C. Buffum and C. J. Griffith. Sept., 1902.
. Feeding beet pulp tolambs. By H.H. Griffin. Sept., 1902.
Hoes eaten of the Great Plains: Unirrigated lands of eastern Colorado. By J. E. Payne. Feb.,
. The tomato industry of the Arkanses Valley. By H.H. Griffin. Feb., 1903.
. Treatment of stinking smutin wheat. By Joseph Reed. Mar., 1903.
. Laying down of peach trees. By Wendell Paddock. Mar., 1903.
é Maes growing in the Cache 4 la Poudre Valley. By Wendell Paddock. Mar., 1903.
. Colorado
. Irrigation waters and their effects. By W. P.Headden. Oct., 1903.
. An apricot blight. By Wendell Paddock. Oct., 1903.
. Cantaloupe seed. By P. K. Blinn. Dec., 1903.
. Crown gall. By Wendell Paddock. Dec., 1903.
irrigation waters and their changes. By W.P.Headden. June, 1903.
16
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
87-90. The plains of Colorado: 87, Cattle raising on the plains; $8, dairying on the plains; 89, wheat rais-
91.
92.
93.
94.
SES
ing on the plains; 90, unirrigated alfalfa cn upland. By J.E. Payne. June, 1904.
Potato failures, a second report. By F.M. Rolfs. June, 1904.
Large potato vines and no potatoes. By Wendell Paddock. Oct., 1904.
Colorado hays and fodders: Digestion experiments. By W.P. Headden. Dec., 1904.
Some of the more important insects of 1903 and an annotated list of Colorado Orthoptera. By C. P.
Gillette —Some new Colorado Orthoptera. By Lawrence Brunner.—Bees of the genus Nomada
foundin Coiorado. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Dec., 1904. (Tech. Bul. 6.)
. Early cantaloupes. By P. K. Blinn. Dec., 1904.
. Theshadetrees of Denver. By Wendell Paddock and B. O. Longyear. Feb., 1905.
. Feeding steers on sugar-beet pulp, alfalfa hay, and farm grains. By W. L. Carlyle, C.J. Griffith, and
A. J. Meyer. Feb., 1905.
. Beet worms and their remedies. The beet web-worl; the beet army worm. ByC. P. Gillette.—
Cutworms. By 8S. A. Johnson. Mar., 1905
. How can we maintain thefertility of our Colorado soils? By W. P. Headden. Mar., 1905.
. Flora of Colorado. 28
. The western cricket: Life history and remedies. By C. P. Gillette——Migratory habits. By S. A.
. A. Rydberg. 1905.
Johnson. Apt., 1905.
. The galas ol sugar beet pulp, alfalia hay, and ground corn in fattening steers. By W. L. Carlyle and
Je
Aug., 1905
. The thorough tillage system for the plains of Colorado. By W. H. Olin. Oct., 1905.
. A rust-resisting cantaloupe. By P. K. Blinn. Nov., i905.
. Anew applerot. By B. O. Longyear. Nov., 1905.
Pruning fruit trees. By Wendell Paddock. Dec., 1905.
. Peach miidew. By O. B. Whipple. Feb., 1906. :
. Development of the Rockyford cantaloupeindustry. By P. K. Blinn. Mar., 1906.
. Cultural methods for sugar beets. (Progress builetin.) By W.H. Olin. Apr., 1906.
. Alfalfa. By W. P. Headden. Apr., 1906.
. Alfalfa. (A synopsis of Bulletin 35.) By W. P. Headden. May, 1906.
. A hopperdozer. By P. K. Blinn. Apr., 1906.
. Larkspur and other poisonous plants. By G. H. Glover. June, 1906.
. Insects and insecticides. By C. P. Gillette. May, 1906. Arevision of 71. Seealso 210.
. Fertilizer experiments with sugar beets. By A. H. Danielson. May, 1906.
. The cottony maplescale. By S.A.Johnson. June, i906.
. The Colorado potato industry. By E. R. Bennett. Jan., 1907.
. Western slope fruit investigation, 1906: Report of the field horticulturist. By-O.B. Whipple. Jan.,
1
907
: Western slope fruit investigation, 1906: Report of the field entolmoogist. By E. P. Taylor. Feb.,
1
. The Howard scale, Aspidiotus howardi CKll. By E. P. Taylor. July, 1907.
. Alfalfa, sugar beets, cantaloupes. By P. K. Blinn. Mar., 1907.
. Fruit growers’ associations. By Wendell Paddock. Apr., 1907. i
. The plains, some press bulletins, [Nos. 18, 33-39, 46. By J. E. Payne and others]. . Jan., 1908.
. Colorado fodders, an examination into their composition and comparative values. By W.P.Headden.
July, 1907.
. Colorado fodders, a study of comparative values based on Bulletin 124. By W. P. Headden. July,
1907.
. Cantaloupe breeding. By P. K. Blinn. Jan., 1908.
. Climate of Colorado: Temperature, 21 years’ record at Fert Collins. By L. G. Carpenter and R. E.
Trimble. Jan., 1908. See also 182 and 245.
. Alfalfa studies. By P. K. Blinn. Apr., 1908.
. Extraction of beeswax. By F.C. Alford. May, 1908.
. The evergreen trees of Colorado. By B. O. Longyear. May, 1908.
. Arsenical poisoning ofiruittrees. By W.P.Headden. July, 1908.
. Destruction of concrete by alkali. By W. P. Headden. Senit., 1908. ;
. A few orchard plant lice. By C. P. Gilletteand E. P. Taylor. Sept., 1908.
. Orchard plant lice and theirremedies. By C. P. Gillette and E. P. Taylor. Sept., 1908.
. The Australian saltbush, its composition and digestibility; notes on Russian thistle. By W. P. Head-
den. Dec., 1908.
. Dewberry growing. By 0.B. Whipple. Jan., 1909.
. Some animal diseases. By G. H. Glover, C. L. Barnes, and B. F. Kaupp.. Jan., 1909.
. Some bacterial diseases of plants. By W. G. Sackett. Jan., i809.
. Pruning mature fruit trees. By O. B. Whipple. Feb., 1909.
. Strawberry growing in Colorado. By B. O. Longyear. Feb., 1909.
. Grape growing. By O. B. Whipple. Apr., 1909.
. Tillage, fertilizers, and shade crops for orchards. By Wendell Paddock. Mar., 1909.
. Cabbage growing. By E. R. Bennett. Mar., 1909.
. Celery growing in Colorado. By L. J. Reid. Mar., 1909.
. Dry land farming in eastern Colorado. (Informaticn bulletin.) By H. M. Cottrell. Dec., 1909.
_ [pub.] 1910.
. Raising hogs in Colorado. By H. M. Cottrell. June, 1909.
. Top-working fruit trees. By O. B. Whipple. June, 1909.
. Cement and concretefence posts. By H. M. Bainer and H. B. Bonebright. June, 1909. See also 161.
. Carrying range steers through the winter; sugar beets for fatteningsteers. By W. L. Carlyle and G. E.
Morton. June, 1909.
. On the measurement and division of water. By L.G.Carpenter. June, 1911. A revision of 13 and 27.
. Ration experiment wth lambs, 1906-7, 1907-8; self-feeders for hay. By W. L. Carlyle and G. E.
Morton. Jan., 1910.
. Two common orchard mites: The brown mite; thered spider. By G.P. Weldon. Oct., 1909.
. Agricultural products shipped into Colorado in 1909. By H.M. Cottrell. Apr., 1910.
. Alfalfa studies; third progress report. By P. K. Blinn. Apr., 1901.
. The fixation of nitrogen in some Colorado soils. By W.P.Headden. Feb., 1910.
. Butter making: Clean milk and commercial starter as factors in butter making. By W. G. Sackett.
March, 1910.
. Arsenical poisoning of fruit trees. By W.P.Headden. May, 1910.
. A bacterial disease of alfalfa. By W.G. Sackett. April, 1910.
. Anew alfalfa disease: Stem blight. By W.G.Sackett. April, 1910. (An abbreviated edition of 158.)
- Nitrates in the soil: An explanation of so-called ‘‘ black alkali’ or “brown spots.” By W.P.Headden.
May, 1910. :
COLORADO. 107
. Cement and concrete fence posts. By H. M. Bainer and H. B. Bonebright. May, 1910. An abbre-
viated edition of 148.
. Rabies. By G.H. Glover and B.F.Kaupp. July, 1910.
. Farm butter making. By H. M. Bainer. July, 1910.
. Poultry raising. By W. E. Vaplon. Aug., 1910.
. Ration experiments with swine, 1906-1908. B }
. Information concerning the Colorado carriage horse breeding station. ‘By J.O. Williams. Aug., 1910.
. Life and care of farm machinery in Colorado. By H. M. Bainer and H. B. Bonebright. Sept., 1910.
. The deterioration of manures under semiarid conditions. By W. P. Headden and Earl Douglass.
y W.L.Carlyleand G.E.Morton. Aug., 1910.
Nov., 1910.
. Some insects and mites attacking the peach in Colorado. By G. P. Weldon.—Two plant lice of the
peach. By C. P. Gillette and G. P. Weldon. Nov., 1910
. Thinning of the winesap; winter and frost injuries offruit trees. By R.S. Herrick. Nov., 1910.
. The Coloradoraspberry industry. By R.S. Herrick and H.R. Bennett. Nov., 1910.
. Garden notes, 1910. By E.R. Bennett. Nov., 1910.
- Notes on dry land orchard. By J. E. Payne. Nov., 1910.
. Adobe as a building material for the plains. ByJ.W.Adams. Nov., 1910.
. The potatoindustry of Colorado. ByC.L. Fitchand E. R. Bennett.—Potatoinsects. By S.A. John-
son. Nov., 1910.
. Productiveness and degeneracy of the Irish potato. By C.L. Fitch. Nov., 1910.
. Hold-over blight in the pear. By W.G. Sackett. June, 1911. :
. The fixation of nitrogen in some Colorado soils. By W. P.Headden. June, 1911.
. Bacteriological studies of the fixation of nitrogen in certain Colorado soils. By W.G. Sackett. June,
1911.
. Seepage and return waters: Part I, General discussion and principles; Parts II and III, Detailed
measurements. By L. G. Carpenter. 1911.
. Alfalfa: The realtion of type to hardiness. By P. K. Blinn. Dec., 1911.
. Colorado climatology. By R.E. Trimble. April, 1912. Supplements 127. See also 245.
. Deterioration in the quality of sugar beets due to nitrates formed in the soil. By W. P. Headden.
May, 1912.
. The ammonifying efficiency of certain Colorado soils. By W.G. Sackett. Algae in some Colorado
soils. By W. W. Robbins. June, 1912
. Some poultry diseases. By B. F. Kaupp. Sept., 1912.
. The fixation of nitrogen in Colorado soils: The distribution of nitrates and their relation to alkalis.
By W. P. Headden. May, 1913
, 1913.
. Feeding experiments with lambs 1908-9, 1909-10, 1910-11. By G. HE. Morton. June, 1913.
. Ration experiments with swine 1908-1911. By G. E. Morton. June, 1913.
. Cost of beef production under semirange conditions. By G. EK. Morton. June, 1913.
. Variation studies in brome grass; a preliminary report. By Alvin Keyser. June, 1913.
. Alfalfa seed production; a progressreport. By P. K. Blinn. June, 1913.
. Home-made cider vinegar. By W.G. Sackett. Nov., 1913.
. The nitrifying efficiency of certain Colorado soils. By W. G. Sackett. Jan., 1914.
: Hyciioual resistance in artificial waterways. By V. M. Cone, R. HE. Trimble, and P.S.Jones. Jan.,
14,
. Small fruits for Colorado. By E. P. Sandsten. May, 1914.
. Some soil changes produced by microorganisms (Popular). By W.G. Sackett. June, 1914.
. Hog cholera control. By G. H.
. The onionin Colorado. By E.R. Bennett. June, 1914.
. Vegetable growing in Colorado; hot beds and cold frames. By R. A. McGinty.—Common insects of
Glover.—Necrotic stomatitis. By I.E. Newsom. May, 1914.
the garden. By C. P. Gillette. Aug., 1914.
. Silos and silagein Colorado. By H. E. Dvorachek. Aug., 1914.
. Some Colorado mushrooms. By B. O. Longyear. Nov., 1914.
. Testing and handling of milk and cream. By Roud McCann. Nov., i914.
. Farm costs on the Colorado Agricultural Collegefarm. By Alvin Keyser. Dec., 1914.
: Brsket disease (dropsy of high altitudes). By G. H. Gloverand I.E. Newsom. Jan.,1915. Seealso
. Yellow berry in wheat, its cause and prevention. By W. P. Headden. Feb., 1915.
. Spur blight of the red Easpber caused by Sphaerellarubina. By W.G. Sackett. May, 1915.
. The Colorado statute inc
. A study of Colorado wheat, PartI. By W. P.Headden. June, 1915.
. Irrigated agriculture in the San Luis Valley. By V.M. Cone and Alvin Kezer. July, 1915.
. Insects and insecticides, being a revised edition of Bulletin 114. By C. P. Gilletteand G.M. List. Oct.,
and some miner’s inch measuring devices. By V. M. Cone. May, 1915.
1915. A revision of 114
. Colorado plants injurious to livestock. By G. H. Gloverand W. W. Robbins. Oct., 1915.
. Fungous diseases of Colorado crop plants. By W. W. Robbins and O. A. Reinking. Oct., 1915.
. Poultry raisingin Colorado. By W. E. Vaplon. Oct., 1915.
. Forage crops for the Colorado plains. By Alvin Kezer. 1915.
. The Dethridge meter. By V.M.Cone. Nov., 1915.
. Studies of health in potatoes. By C. L. Fitch. Nov., 1915.
. A study of Colorado wheat, Part II. By W. P. Headden. Mar., 1916.
. A bacterialstem blight of field and garden peas. By W.G. Sackett. Apr., 1916.
. A study of Colorado wheat, Part II]. By W. P.Headden. July, 1916.
. Potato growing in Colorado. By E. P. Sandsten. Jan., 1917.
. Hotbeds and coldframes. By T. F. Limbocker. Jan., 1917.
. The forcing of strawberries. By Florence I. Kinnison. Feb., 1917.
. Afruit survey of MesaCounty. By H. P. Sandsten, T. F. Limbocker,and R.A. McGinty. Feb., 1917.
: Naline pesouaiou and climate of Coloradoin their relation toagriculture. By W.W. Robbins. Feb.,
mA comparative bacteriological study of the water supply of the city and county of Denver, Colorado.
y W.G. Sackett. Feb., 1917.
. Beans in Colorado. By Alvin Kezer.—Diseases of beans. By W. G. Sackett. Mar., 1917. See 234.
. Dry farming in Colorado. By Alvin Kezer. Apr., 1917.
. Divisors (for the measurement ofirrigation water). By V.M.Cone. Apr., 1917.
. Brisket disease. By G. H. Gloverand I.E. Newsom. May,1917. A revision of 204.
. The waters of the Rio Grande; a contribution to the hydrology of the San Luis Valley, Coloardo. By
P. Headden. July, 1917.
W.
. “Black alkali” in the San Luis Valley. By W. P. Headden. Oct., 1917.
. Harvesting and storing vegetables for home use. By J.J. Gardner. June, 1917.
. Grasshopper control. By C. R. Jones. June, 1917, .
60646 °—24——_2
18 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
234. Beansin Colorado. By Alvin Kezer.—Diseases of beans. By W.G.Sackett. Mar., 1918. A revised
edition of 226.
235. Reclaiming nitre soilin the Grand Valley. By E. P. Sandsten. Aug., 1917.
236. The dandelion in Colorado. By B. O. Longyear. Jan., 1918.
237. The properties of Colorado wheat. By W. P. Headden. Mar., 1918.
238. Cleaned, treated, and tested seed for Colorado. By W. W. Robbins, H. E. Vasey, and G. E. Egginton.
Jan., 1918. ;
239. Alkalis in Colorado (including nitrates). By W.P.Headden. May, 1918.
240. Irrigation by means of underground porous pipe. By E.B. House. June, 1918.
241. The home vegetable garden. By R.A. McGinty. Feb., 1918. .
242. Millet smutsand their control. By H.E. Vasey. Feb., 1918.
243. Potato culturein Colorado. By EK. P. Sandsten. Mar., 1918.
244. A study of Colorado wheat, PartIV. By W.P.Headden. June, 1918.
245. Colorado climatology. By R. E. Trimble. June, 1918. Supplements 127 and 182.
246. A new poisonous plant, the whorled milk weed (Asclepias verticillata). By G.H. Glover, I. E. Newsom,
and W. W. Robbins. July, 1918.
247. A siudy, of Colorado wheat, a résumé of Bulletins 205, 208, 217, 219, 237, and 244. By W.P. Headden.
J 1918.
248. Alfalfa Mader in Colorado. By W. W. Robbins and G. E. Egginton. Nov., 1918.
249. Mendelian inheritance in wheat and barley crosses with probable error studies on class frequencies.
y Alvin Kezer and Breeze Boyack. Oct., 1918.
250. Orchard management. By E.P.Sandsten. Apr., 1919.
251. Theidentification and control of Colorado weeds. By W.W. Robbinsand Breeze Boyack. July,1919.
252. Honey as @ carrier ofintestinal diseases. By W.G. Sackett. Dec., 1919.
253. Irrigation wate aS a factor in the dissemination of weed seeds. By G. E. Egginton and W. W. Rob-
ins. June, 1920. :
254. Orchard survey of Fremont County. By E. P. Sandsten and C. M. Tompkins. Jan., 1920.
255. Whorled milkweed, the worst stock-poisoning plantin Colorado. By W.L. May. Jan., 1920.
256. Horticulture at high altitudes. By R.A. McGinty. Aug., 1920.
257. Factors that affect alfalfa seed yields. By P. K. Blinn. June, 1920
INFORMATION BULLETIN.
Preliminary report on steer feeding experiments, 1914-15 and 1916-17. By G. E. Morton and T. E. Leiper.
Jan., 1918,
SEED LABORATORY BULLETINS.
V.iI, No.1. The Colorado seed act. By W. W. Robbinsand G. E. Egginton. Sept., 1917
V.1, No.2. First annualreport. By W. W. Robbins. Dec., 1917.
V.1, No.3. Second annual report, [December 1, 1917, to November 30, 1918]. By W.W. Robbins. Dec., 1918.
V.1I, No. 4. Colorado pure seedlaw. By W. W. Robbins. Aug., 1919.
V.1, Nos. 5-6, listed in the third annual report of the Colorado Seed Laboratory (v.2, No.2) were notissued.
Ni Ii, No.1. Notissued. :
V.I1, No. 2. Third annual report [December 1, 1918, to November 30, 1919}. By W. W. Robbinsand G. E.
Egginton. Dec., 1919.
BULLETINS, TECHNICAL SERIES.
Bulletins 31, 37, 43, 44, 56, and 94 of the regular series are alsodesiginated Technical Bulletins Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, and 6, respectively.
INDEXES.
Index to Bulletins 1-17 (See Bulletin 18).
Generalindex to Colorado Experimental Station publications, Bulletins 1-249, Press bulletins 1-58, Reports
1-31. By Arlene Dilts. Feb., 1921. (Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 263).
CONNECTICUT.
The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven.?
BULLETINS.
With the exception of Bulletins 4, 19, 20, the first of 67 numbers are mimeographed or printed slips
for the use of the agricultural press.
1.] [Analysis of ‘composition for grass.”] By S. W.Johnson. Aug. 18, 1877.
2.| Anes of ‘composition for vegetables.’’] tl S. W. Johnson. Aug. 28, 1877.
3.] [Analysis ofsoluble Pacific guano.] By S. W.Johnson. Sept. 8, 1877.
4.] [Fertilizers: Analyses, explanations, workin progress.] Oct., 1877.
43.] Fertilizer analysis. By S.W.Johnson. Mar.11, 1878.
. Fertilizeranalyses. By S.W.Johnson. Mar. 19, 1878.
. Fertilizeranalyses. By S. W.Johnson. Mar. 29, 1878.
. Fertilizeranalyses. By.S.W.Johnson. Apr. 9, 1878.
. Fertilizeranalyses. By S.W.Johnson. Apr. 24, 1878.
. Analyses ofleached ashes and egg food. By S. W. Johnson. Apr. 30, 1878.
10. Fertilizer analyses. ey S. W. Johnson. May 7, 1878.
11. [Fertilizer analyses.] By S.W.Johnson. May 11, 1878.
12. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W.Johnson. Mar. 18, 1878.
6 CO SIO On
3 For accounts of work done at Middletown prior to the establishment of the station at New Haven, see
the following reports: Preliminary report, May 1, 1876.—First annual report for 1876.—Report of work,
1877-78, with an account of field experiments with fertilizers.
CONNECTICUT (NEW HAVEN).
13. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W. Johnson. May 25, 1878.
14. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W. Johnson. June 1, 1878.
15. Fertilizer analyses. By S.W.Johnson. June 8, 1878.
16. Fertilizer analyses. By §. W.Johnson. June 15, 1878.
17. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W.Johnson. June 22, 1878.
18. Fertilizeranalyses. By 8. W.Johnson. July 13, 1878.
19. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W.Johnson. Sept. 18, 1878.
20. Fertilizeranalyses. By 8. W. Johnson. Nov. 12, 1878.
21. Fertilizeranalyses. By S. W. Johnson. ee 20, 1879.
22. Fertilizer analyses. By 8. W. Jonnson. he 5, ’1879].
23. Analyses ofhay. By 8S. YW Johnson. Nat. 11, 1879.
24. Fertilizer analyses. By S.W.Johnson. Apr. 95, 1879.
25. Fertilizeranalyses. By S. W.Johnson. May 2, 1879.
26. Fertilizeranalyses. By S. W. Johnson. May 16, 1879.
27. Fertilizeranalyses. By S. W. Johnson. May 23, 1879.
28. Iertilizeranalyses. By S. W. Johnson. June 6, 1879.
29. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W.Johnson. June 13, 1879.
30. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W.Johnson. June 20, 1879.
31. Fertilizeranalyses. By S. W. Johnson. July 4, 1879.
32. Fertilizer analyses. By 8. W. Johnson. July 18, 1879.
33. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W. Johnson. Oct.7, 1879.
34. Analysesofhay. By S. W. Johnson. Oct. 17, i879.
35. Analyses of maize kernel. By S. W. Johnson. Nov. 8, 1879.
. Shell marl, marine mud, and ececd oyster shell lime.
. Fresh water sediments; peat or swamp muck. ByS
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
By S. W. Johnson.
By 8S. W. Johnson.
By S. W. Johnson.
By 8. W. Johnson.
By 8. W. Johnson.
B oh ae Johnson.
Apr. 3, 1830.
Apr. 10, 1880.
Apr. 2A 1880.
May 1, 1880.
May 8, 1880.
May 29, 1880.
By [S. W. ee
. W. Johnson. Feb. 14,
19
Feb. 7, 1880.
1880.
. [Fertilizer analyses.]
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Forrester’s fertilizers.
. Analyses ofswamp muck. By S. W. Johnson. Oct. 30, 1880.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. Fertilizer analyses; Sore seed; kiln-dried brewer’s grains; Paris green on cornstalks.
. fi. e. 54]. Ashes from ee in Canada; Quinnipiac coarse bone.
. Night soil; maize ensilage.
: [Fertilizer analyses. | By S. W. Johnson. Apr. 15, 1881.
. [Fertilizer analyses.| By S. W.Johnson. Apr. 21, 1881,
. [Fertilizer analyses]; trade values for 1881.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. An act concerning commercialfertilizers; fertilizer analyses.
. Special manures and superphosphates. :‘
. [Fertilizer analyses.] By S
. | Fertilizer analyses. |
. | Fertilizer analyses. |
. | Fertilizer analyses. |
. | Fertilizer analyses. |
. | Fertilizer analyses. |]
W. Johnson.
By S. SW Johnson.
By S. W.Johnson. July 15, 1880,
By 8. W. Johnson. Sept. 21, 1880.
By S. W. Johnson. Oct. 93, 1880.
June 12, 1880.
June 18, 1880.
By 8. W. Johnson. Dec. 18, 1880.
By S. W.
Johnson. Jan. 27, 1881.
. Cost of active ingredients of fertilizers during 1880 and trade value adopted by the station for 1881;
fertilizer analyses. By S. W. Johnson. Feb. 2, 1881.
. The bird guano and eee apple pomace as a fertilizer; apple pomace as cattle food. By S. W.
881.
Johnson. Feb.1
By S. W. Johnson. Mar. 30, 1881.
By S. W. Johnson. Apr. 5, 1881.
By S. W. Johnson. Apr. 28, 1881.
W.Johnson. May 5, 1881.
May 12, 1881.
.W.Johnson. May 26, 1881
S. W. Johnson. June 3, 1881.
By S. W. Johnson. June 9, 1881.
By 8. W.Johnson. June 17, 1881.
By S. W. Johnson. June 23, 1881.
By 8. W.Johnson. Sept. i, 1981.
By S. W. Johnson. Oct. 15, 1881.
By 8.
68. Trade value for 1882; fertilizer analyses; fodders. By S. W. Johnson. Mar. 8, 1882.
69. Fertilizer analyses. By S. W. Johnson. May 23, 1882.
70. Fertilizer analyses. June 30, 1882.
71, Fertilizer analyses. By S. W. Johnson. July 29,1882.
92.
. Fertilizer law; ipeaion of the experiment station: fertilizer analyses.
. Observance of the fertilizer law; fertilizer analyses.
. Observance of the fertilizer law; ‘fertilizer analyses; trade values.
|. To manufacturers and dealers in commercial fertilizers in Connecticut; fertilizer analyses.
. Valuation of fertilizers: fertilizer analyses; analysis of Florida oranges; fodder analyses.
. Gratuitous analysis of ‘commercial fertilizers; instructions for sampling commercial fertilizers; ’ observ-
. Notice {concerning samples of grasses}; fertilizer analyses.
By 5. W. Johnson. Aug. 25,
1882.
. An act concerning commercial fertilizers; observance of the fertilizer law; fertilizer analyses; trade
values for 1883. Apr.,
. [Analyses of fertilizers.] By 3 W. Johnson. May 1, 1883.
. Observance of the fertilizer law; fertilizer analyses.
. Observance of the fertilizer law; "fertilizer analyses. 883.
. Trade values offertilizing ingredientsi in raw materialand chemicals for 1884; fertilizer analyses; analyses
‘June 11, 1883.
July 30,1
of the ash of healthy and diseased peach wood. By S. W. Johnson. Apr., 1884,
. Explanations concerning the analysis of fertilizers and the valuation of their active ingredients;
fertilizer analyses; the Connecticutlaw. By S. W. Johnson. May, 18
July, 1884.
By 8. W. Johnson. Sept., 1884.
"By Ss. W.
Johnson. Oct.,
. [Fertilizers.] By §. W. Johnson. Mar., 1885.
. [Fertilizers.] Apr., 1885.
. | Fertilizers. ] June, 1885.
. Fertilizer analyses.
. To manufacturers and dealers in commercial fertilizers in Connecticut; fertilizer analyses; fodder
Oct., 1885.
analyses. Jan., 1886.
Mar., 1886.
ance of the fertilizer law; trade values; fertilizer analyses. July, 1386.
. Analyses of superphosphates and special manures. Oct., 1886.
. Valuation of fertilizers; fertilizer analyses. By S. W.J ohnson. Mar., 1887.
By 8. W. ‘Johnson. Apr., 1887,
[Fertilizers: Observance of the law; analyses. | Sept., 1887,
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
. [List of grasses and forage plants in the station garden. j Nov., 1887.
. [Fertilizers: Trade values and analyses.] Apr., 1888.
. |Fertilizers: Home mixtures, analyses, observance ofthelaw.] June, 1888.
. Or the valuation of feeding stuffs; analyses of feeding stuffs; the average composition of feeds for dairy
stock. Jan., 1889.
. Fungous diseases of plants; fertilizers. Apr., 1889.
. Home-mixed fertilizers. June, 1889.
. Fertilizer analyses. June, 1889.
. Analysis of sylvanit; analyses of unleached wood ashes; analyses and valuations of commercial mixed
fertilizers. Sept., 1889.
. [Fertilizer analyses.] Jan., 1890.
. Fungicides. By Roland Thaxter. Mar., 1890.
. Fertilizers. May, 1890. :
. Fertilizers. Oci., 1890. :
. Notice as to supply of station reports; corrections.—The potato seab. By Roland Thaxter.—The
proteids of the oat kernel. By T. B. Osborne.—Milk testing. Dec., 1890.
. The Babcock method of determining fat in milk and cream for the use of creameries; analyses of butter
from exhibit at the dairymen’s meeting; fertilizers. Mar.,189i. See also 117.
7. The Connecticut species of Gymnosporangium (cedar apples). By Roland Thaxter. Apr., 1891.
. Examination ofthe seed of orchard grass; ash analysis of white globe onions; on the determination of
fatin cream by the Babcock method. May, 1891.
. Fertilizers. Aug., 1891. _
. Notice as to supply of station reports; Canada ashes; a request for samples of Indian corn; correction.
By S. W. Johnson. Dec., 1891.
. Notice as to bulletins [and] reports.—Common fungous diseases and methods of treatment. By W.C.
Sturgis. Mar., 1892. See also 115-
. On the Gunning-Kjeldahl method and a modification applicable in the presence of nitrates. By
A.L. Winton. June, 1892.
. Notice as to bulletins [and] reports, fertilizers. Sept., 1892.
. Notice as to bulletins, fertilizers. Dec., 1892.
. Common fungous diseases and their treatment; a provisional spraying calendar. By W. C. Sturgis.
Mar., 1893. A revision of 111. Revised May, 1893.
. The Connecticut fertilizer law; acts concerning Connecticut fertilizers; cottonseed meal as a fertilizer
andfeed. Oct., 1893.
. The Babcock method of determining fatin milk and milk products. Jan., 1894. Supersedes 106.
. A provisional bibliography of the more important works published by the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture and the agricultural experiment stations of the United States from 1886 to 1893, in-
clusive, on fungous and bacterial diseases of economic plants. By W.C. Sturgis. Mar., 1894.
. The Babcock test as a basis for paymentin cream-gathering creameries. By A. L. Wintonand A. W.
Ogden. May, 1894.
. Analyses offertilizers; trade values of fertilizer ingredients for 1895; poultry foods. By E. H. Jenkins.
Apr., 1895.
Pp
. The elm leaf beetle-—The San José scale. By W. C. Sturgis and W. E. Brittcn.—Trade values of
tertile suerpeats in raw materials and chemicals for 1895, correction. July, 1895. Revised
uly, :
. Cost of nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash in Connecticut,spring months of 1896.—The proper use of
tables of analyses of fertilizers and fertilizer chemicals. By E. H. Jenkins. May, 1896.
. Examination of food products sold in Connecticut. By A. W. Odgen, A. L. Winton, and E. H.
Jenkins. July, 1896. ;
. The cost of plant food in Connecticut, spring months of 1897. June, 1897.
. Preparation and application offungicides. By W.C. Sturgis. Apr., 1898.
. Insecticides, their preparation and use. By W.E. Britton. May, 1898.
. The cost of plant food in Connecticut, spring months of 1898. May, 1898.
. Commercial feeding stufis in the Connecticut market. Apr., 1899.
. Inspection and care ofnursery stock. By W.E. Britton. May, 1899.
. Commercial feeding stufis in the Connecticut market. [By E. H. Jenkins.] Jan., 1900.
. The protection of shade treesin towns and cities. [By E. H. Jenkins and others.] Nov., 1900.
. Condimental and medicinal cattle and poultry foods. Feb., 1901.
. Commercial feeding stuffs in the Connecticut market. [By E. H.Jenkins.] Feb., 1901.
. The new law concerning insect pests. By W.E. Britton. Aug., 1901.
. The San José scale insect, its appearance and spread in Connecticut. By W.E. Britton. Dec., 1901.
See also 165.
Preliminary experimentsin spraying to kill the San Joséscaleinsect,season of 1901. By W. E. Britton.
Feb., 1902.
. The growing of tobacco under shade in Connecticut. By E. H. Jenkins. Feb., 1902.
. Commercial feeding stufis in the Connecticut market. [By E. H. Jenkins.] Apr., 1902.
. The apple-iree tent caterpillar, Clisiocampa americana, Harris. By W. E. Britton. July, 1902.
See also 177.
: Tlie suite fiy or plant-house aleyrodes, Aleyrodes vaporariorum Westw? By W.E. Britton. Sept.,
902
. Commercial feeding stuffs in the Connecticut market. [By E. H. Jenkins.] Jan., 1903.
. Spray calendar. By W.E. Britton and G. P. Clinton. 1903.
. Two common scale insects of the orchard: The scurfy bark louse Chionaspisfurfurus, Fitch; the oyster
sheil bark louse Mytilaspis pomorum, Bouché. By W.E. Britton. May, 1903.
. Fighting the San Joséscaleinsectin 1903. By W.E. Britton and B. H. Walden. Oct., 1903.
. Commercial feeding stufis in the Connecticut market. [By E. H.Jenkins.] Jan., 1904.
. San José scale-insect experimentsin 1904.. By W.E. Britton and B. H. Walden. Oct., 1904.
. Commercialfeeding stuffs now in the Connecticut market. [By E. H. Jenkins.] Jan., 1905.
. The preparation of tobaccoseed. By A. D.Shamel. Mar., 1905.
. Anew and valuable cover crop for tobacco fields. By A.D.Shamel. June, 1905.
. The selection of tobaccoseed plants. By A.D.Shamel. June, 1905.
. The chiefinjurious scaleinsects of Connecticut. By W.E. Britton. June, 1905.
. Theimprovement of cornin Connecticut. By E. M. East. Jan., 1906.
. The gypsy moth and the brown-tail moth. By W.E. Britton. Mar., 1906.
. Chestnut in Connecticut and the improvement of the wood lot. By A. F. Hawes. Sepé., 1906.
. The elm leaf bettle. By W. E. Britton. May., 1907.
. Cotton seed mealasa fertilizer. By E.H.Jenkinsand J.P. Street. June, 1907,
+
157.
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
163.
185.
186.
187.
188.
189.
CONNECTICUT (NEW HAVEN). 21
Lead arsenate and Paris green: I, Their chemical oo EE Ost Rou By J. P. Street.—I1, Directions for
their use as insecticides. By W.E. Britton. Sept.,
The relation of certain biological principles to plant Pedine. By K.M. Hast. Nov., 1907.
Spray calendar. Jan., 1908.
Clover seed in the Connecticut market. By E. H. Jenkins and Mary H. : agger. June, 1908.
Feeds, seeds, and weeds. By E. H/ Jenkins. Jan., 1909.
Forest survey of Litchfield and New Haven ‘Counties, Connecticut. By A. F. Hawes and R.C.
Hawley. Jan., 1909.
Agricultural lime: "Its sources, Crees 1008? and prices, with notes onits actionin thesoil. By E.H.
Jenkins and E. M. East.
: garden « and field seeds sold in Connecticut in 1908-9. By E. H. Jenkins and Mary H. Jagger. Oct.,
19
. The San José scale and methods of controllingit. By W.E. Britton. Nov., 1909. A revision of 135.
. The management of tobaccoseed beds. By W.M.Hinsonand E.H.J enkins. Nov., 1910.
: pecinine in maize. By E.M. Hastand H. K. Hayes. Apr., 1911.
. Improvementin corn. By H. K. Hayesand E. M. East. une, 1911.
. The leopard moth, Zeuzera pyrina Linn. (=aesculi Linn.). Nov., 1911.
. The trade in cottonseed meal. By E.H.Jenkins. Apr., 1912.
. Correlation and inheritancein Nicotiana tabacum. By HK: Hayes. May, 1912.
. Thenet weight or volume of food products which are soldin packages. By J.P. eireet July., 1912
. The mosquito plague of the Connecticut coast region and how to controlit. By W.E Britton. J uly,
1912.
: Wood-using industries of Connecticut. By A.H. Pierson. Jan., 1913.
. The cost of agriculturallimein Connecticut. By E.H.Jenkins and J. P.Street. Feb. , 1918.
. Tobacco breedingin Connecticut. By H. K. Hayes, E.M. East,and E.G. Beinhart. ” May, 1913.
. The apple-tree tent-caterpillar. (Malacosoma ( Clisiocampa) amer icana Fabr.). By W. E. Britton.
Aug., 1913. Supersedes 139.
. The GHestiue bark disease ie Endothia gyrosa var. parasitica (Murr.) Clint.). By E. M. Stoddard and
A.E. Moss. Sept., 19
. Soy beans. By E. . Jenkins. Oct., 1913.
. Studies on the tobacco crop of Connecticut. By E.H.Jenkins. Jan., 1914.
. Some common lady beetles of Connecticut. By W.E. Britton. J an., 1914.
. The brown-tail moth (Huproctis chrysorrhoea Linn.). By W. K. Britton. Mar., 1914.
. Spray calendar. By W. EH. Britton and G. P. Clinton. n.d.
Spray treatment, etc., for orchards. By W.E. Britton and G. P. Clinton. Dec., 1914.
Tests of soy beans, 1914, [By E. H. Jenkins and others.] Jan., 1915.
The gypsy moth (Porthetria dispar Linn.). By W. E. Britton. ’ Feb., 1915.
Index to reports on food products and rues of the Connecticut Agricultral Experiment Station, 1896—-
1914. By J. P. Street. June, 1915.
Further experiments on inheritance i 6 maize. By H. K.Hayesand E.M. East. Sept., 1915.
A mosquito euvey at the mouth of the Connecticut River. By W. E. Britton and P. L. Buttrick.
Dec., 1915.
190 pasects. aitacking cabbage and allied cropsin Connecticut. By W.E. Britton and Q.S. Lowry. Jan.,
- Tests of soy beans, 1915. By E. H. Jenkins, J. P. Street, and ©. D. Hubbell. Apr., 1916.
. Observations on alfalfa. By E. J. Jenkins. Jan., 1917.
. Tests of soy beans, 1916; note on the plant food i in acorn crop. ByE.J. Jenkins, J. P. Street, and C. D.
Hubbell. Mar., 19 917.
- Manure from the sea. By E. H. Jenkins and J. P. Street. July, 1917.
- Insects injuring stored food products in Connecticut. By W.E. Britton. July,1917. See 203.
- Economy in feeding the family: I, Some essential facts regarding nutrition. By J. P.Streetand E. H.
Jenkins. Nov., 1917.
- Economy in feeding the family: II, The cereal breakfast gous: By J. P. Street. Nov., 1917.
- Domestic supplies of potash. By ’®. H. Jenkins. Nov. os OMe
. Spray calendar. By W. E. Britton and G. P. Clinton. n.d.
. Twenty- secoud report on food products and Tenth report on drug products, 1917. By J. P. Street.
‘Dec.,
: menue | e deadine the family: III, Food oils and fats. By E.M. Bailey. Jan., 1918.
. Economy in feeding the family: IV, An experience in keeping poultry in the city. Jan., 1918.
. Seventeenth report of the State entomologist of Connecticut for the year 1917. By W. E. Britton [and
others]. 1918. Contains reprint of 195.
. Fertilizer report for 1917. By E. H. Jenkins and J. P. Street. Feb., 1918.
. Beekeeping for Connecticut. By A. W. eure Apr., 1918.
. Report on commercial feeding stuffs, 1917. BY E.M. Bailey. —(Index, title page and table of contents
i
to forty-first annual report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station ... for ... 1916-17,
and reports of board of control and treasurer.] Feb., 1918.
. The effects of inbreeding and crossbreeding upon development. By D.F.J ones oe 1918.
. insects attacking the potato crop in Connecticut. By W.E. Britton. Oct., 191
. Fertilizer report for 1918. By E. H. Jenkins and E. M. Bailey. Dec., 1918.
: Eventy thd report on food products and Eleventh report on drug products. 1918. By E.M. Bailey.
191
Jan.,
9.
. Ei ghteenth report of the State entomologist for the year 1918. By W. ae Brion {and others]. 1919.
- Report on commercial feeding stuffs 1918. By E. M. Bailey. Mar.,
. Economy in feeding the family: V, Condensed milk, malted milk, ‘nile powders. By J. P. Street.
July, 1919.
. Report of the botanist for years 1917 and 1918. By G. P. Clinton [and others]. pent 1919.
. Economy in feeding the family: The food value of milk. Edna lL. Ferry. Dec., 1919.
. Insects attacking squash, cucumber, and allie G plan reat puree cut. cian W.E. Britton. Dec., 1919.
Fertlizer report for 1919. EH. H. Jenkins and EK. M. Bailey. Dec.,
. Nineteenth pepor of the State entomolegist of Connecticut for the ne 019. By W.E.Britton. 1920.
- Twenty-fourt M.
report on food products and Twelfth report on drug products. Part I, By H.
Bailey. Dec., 1919
. Twenty-fourth eee on food products and Twelfth report on drug products. Part II, Diabetic foods.
By E. M. Bailey. Feb., 1290.
. Report on commercial feeding stufis. By E.M. Bailey. Mar., 1920.
Report ofthe botanist,1919: New or unusual plantinjuriesand diseases foundin Connecticut, 1916-1919,
P.Clinton. Aug., 1920.
yGP
. Fertilizer report for 1920. y H. H. Jenkins and E. M. Bailey. Oct., 1920.
22
OOOnNOm Cc HO DO
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ‘
Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station, Storrs.
BULLETINS.
. [Account of organization and outline of work undertaken by thestation.| By W.0O. Atwater. June,
1888
: Experiments on the effects of tillage on soil moisture; meteorological observations; grass and forage
garden. By W. O. Atwater. Oct., 1888.
. Roots of plants as manure.—Meteorological observations. By E. A. Bailey. Feb., 1889.
. Meteorological observations. By EK. A. Bailey.—Bacteria in milk andits products. By H.W. Conn.
uly, 1889.
. Atmospheric nitrogen as plant food. [By C. D. Woods.]—Meteorological observations. By E. A.
Bailey. Oct., 1889.
. Grass and forage garden; grasses and legumes. By C.D. Woods and C.S. Phelps. Aug., 1890.
. Chemistry and economy offood. By W.0O.Atwaterand C.D. Woods. Sept., 1891.
. Summary of the annual report for 1891. Apr., 1892. :
. Soiling and soiling crops; feeding experiments with soiling crops. By C.S.Phelps. Nov., 1892.
. Results of experiments with fertilizers on different classes of soils. ByC.S.Phelps. Mar., 1893.
. Summary of annual report for 1892. Apr., 1893.
. Theripening of cream by artificial bacteria cultures. By H.W.Conn. Feb., 1894.
. Rations fed to milch cowsin Connecticut. By C.D. WoodsandC.S. Phelps. Oct., 1894.
. The elm leaf beetle. May, 1895.
. Food investigations and publications. By W. 0. Atwater and C.D. Woods. Oct., 1895.
. Experiments in cream ripening, flavor, aroma, acid. By H.W.Conn. May, 1896.
. Hay substitutes. By C. 8S. Phelps. June, 1896.
. Nitrogenous feeding stuffs. By C.S. Phelps. Dec., 1897.
. The present condition of bovine tuberculosis in Europe. By H.W.Conn. Feb., 1899.
. Astudy of dairy cows. By C.L. Beach. Mar., 1900.
. The ripening of cream. By H. W.Conn. Mar., 1900.
. The soy bean as a forage and seed crop. By C.S. Phelps. Apr., 1901.
. The relation of bovine tuberculosis to that of man, and its significance in the dairy herd. By H. W.
Conn.—Results of experiments with tuberculous cows and the use of their milk in feeding calves.
By C.S. Phelps. Apr., 1902.
. The history of a tuberculous herd of cows. By C. L. Beach. Nov., 1902.
. The covered pail a factor in sanitary milk production. By W. A. Stocking, jr. Mar., 1903. Second
edition, Mar., 1903.
. The relation of temperature to the keeping property of milk. By H.W.Conn. Oct., 1903.
. Poultry as food. By R. D. Milner. Dec., 1903.
. Dairy observations: Dehorning; milking records; skim milk fed calves. By C.L. Beach. Jan., 1904.
. Records of a dairy herd for five years. By C. Ll. Beach. Feb., 1904.
. Spraying notes for 1903: San José scale; melon blight. By E. R. Bennett. Mar., 1904.
. The ngoe value of a pound of milk solids in milk poor and rich in fat content. By C.L. Beach. Noyv.,
. Protecting cows from flies. By C. L. Beachand A.B.Clark. Dec., 1904.
. A successful brooder house. By F.H.Stoneburn. Jan., 190
. Discussion ofthe amount of protein required in theration for dairycows. ByC.L.Beach. Jan., 1905.
. The Camembert type of soit cheese in the United States. By H. W.Conn [and others]. Apr., 1905.
. Poultry suggestions for the amateur. By C. K. Graham. June, 1905.
. Theso-called “germicidal property” ofmilk. By W. A. Stocking, jr. June, 1905.
. The marketing ofpoultry products. By F.H.Stoneburn. Jan., 1906.
. Pig-feeding experiments. By C. L. Beach and H. L. Garrigus. J an., 1906.
. Creamery problems. By C. L. Beach. Apr., 1906.
. Spraying notes, 1904-5. By E.R. Bennett. Apr., 1906.
. Quality of milk affected by common dairy practices. By W. A. Stocking, jr. June, 1906.
. The facility of digestion of foods a factor infeeding. By C.L. Beach. Oct., 1906.
. Poultry observations: Causes of death of young chicks; substitute of snow for water. By C. K. Gra-
ham. Nov., 1906.
. The apple-leaf miner. By C.D. Jarvis. Dec., 1906.
. Directions for making the Camembert type of cheese. By T. Issajeff. Feb., 1907.
. Milking machines: I, Effect upon ou lity of milk. By W. A. Stocking, jr., and C. J. Mason.—II,
Effect upon milk yield. By C. L. Beach. May, 1907.
. Comparative studies with covered milk pails. By W. A. Stocking, jr. May, 1907.
. Petroleum emulsion for the San José scale. By C.D. Jarvis. Nov., 1907. See 54.
. Squab investigations. BY C.K. Graham. Nov., 1907.
. Sources of bacteria in milk.
. Poultry culture. By C.K. Graham. June, 1908.
. Improving dairy conditions. By J. M. Trueman. June, 1908.
By W. M. Esten and C.J. Mason. Apr., 1908.
Proprietary and home-made miscible oils for the control of the San José scale. By C.D. Jarvis. Dec.,
1908. Supersedes 49.
. Infection and preservation of eggs. By G.H. Lamson. Feb., 1909.
. Control ofinsects and of plant diseases. By C.D. Jarvis. Apr., 1909.
. A study of some Connecticut dairy herds. By J. M. Trueman. May, 1909.
. Camembert cheese problems in the United States. By Charles Thom. June, 1909.
. Bacterium lactis acidi and its sources. By W.M.Esten. Aug., 1909.
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks. By L. F. Rettger and F.H.Stoneburn. Dec., 1909.
Apple growing in New England: I, The apple industry: II, renovation of old apple orchards. By
C. D. Jarvis. Jan., 1910.
. Apple growing in New England: ITI, Planting the apple orchard. By C.D. Jarvis. Feb., 1910.
. The cost offeeding heifers. By J. M. Trueman. Apr., 1910.
. General weather review and temperature curves for the locality of Storrs, 1909. By W. M. Esten
and C.J. Mason. Sept., 1910.
. Butter making on thefarm. By J.M. Trueman. Feb., 1911.
Apple growing in New England: IV, Orchard management. By C.D. Jarvis. Mar., 1911.
Water glass a preservative for eggs. By G.H. Lamson. Mar., 1911.
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks. (Secondreport.) By L. F. Rettger and F. H. Stoneburn.
Apr., 1911.
. New England treesin winter. By A. F. Blakeslee and C. D. Jarvis. June, 1911.
. Silage fermentation. By W.M. Esten and C.J. Mason. Jan., 1912.
. Some apple insects of Connecticut. By G.H. Lamson. Mar., 1912.
2. Spraying cucumbers and melons. By C.D. Jarvis. June, 1912.
CONNECTICUT (STORRS)—DELAWARE. 23
. Records of a dairy herd for five years. By J. M. Trueman. June, 1912. |
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks. By L. F. Rettger, W. F. Isirkpatrick, and F. H. Stone-
burn. Dec., 1912.
. The bacteriology of the hen’s egg, with special reference to its freedom from microbic invasion. By
L. F. Rettger. Nov., 1913.
. Carbon dioxide in incubation. By G. H. Lamson, jr.and H.D. Edmond. Mar., 1914.
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks. (Fourth report.) By L. F. Rettger, W. F. Kirkpatrick,
and R.E. Jones. June, 1914.
. Cheeses of the Neufchatel group. By K.J. Matheson, Charles Thom, and J. N. Currie. June, 1914.
. Studies relating to the Roquefort and Camembert type ofcheese. By Charles Thom, J. N. Currie, and
K. L. Matheson.—General weather review for the locality of Storrs, Connecticut, 1912. By W. Esten
and C. J. Mason.—General weather review ... 1913. By W. M. Esten. June, 1914.
. Chickens: Milk feeding and its influence on growth and moray a comparative study of the value
,
of sweet and sourmilk. By L. F. Rettger, W. F. Kirkpatrick, and L. E.Card. Apr., 1915.
. Poultry house construction. By R. E. Jonesand L. E.Card. June, 1915.
. Third annualinternational egg-laying contest. By W.F: Kirkpatrickand L.E.Card. July,1915. ~
. Bacteriological studies: Bacterial studies of Camembert cheese; tests and comparisons of commercial
lactic starters; tests of various brands of litmus for bacteriological work; the bacterial content of
icecream. By W.M. Estenand C.J. Mason. Sept., 1915.
. An electric incubator for bacteriological work. By W.M. Esten. Sept., 1915.
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks, its eradication by the elimination ofinfected breeding stock.
(Fifth report.) By L. F. Rettger, W. F. Kirkpatrick, and R.E.Jones. Dec., 1915.
. Some lice and mites of thehen. By G.H.Lamson,jr.,andJ.A.Manter. Mar., 1916.
. Fourth annual international egg-laying contest. By W. F. Kirkpatrick,and L.E.Card. Sept., 1916.
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks: VI. Second progress report on the elimination of infected
breeding stock. By L. F. Rettger, W F. Kirkpatrick, and R. E. Jones. Oct., i916.
. Fifth annual international egg-laying contest. By W. F. Kirkpatrick and L. E.Card. Feb., 1917.
. Selecting rations for dairy cows. By G.C. White and K.B. Musser. Feb., 1917.
. A study of egg production in the white Leghorns: Records of five laying contests. By L. E. Card.
June, 1917.
. Pigmentation and other criteria for the selection of laying hens. By A. F. Blakeslee, J. A. Harris,
D. E. Warner, and W. F. Kirkpatrick. Dec., 1917.
. Infectious abortion in cattle, I. By L. F. Rettgerand G.C. White. Jan., 1918.
. Variationsin the fat, solids-not-fat, and total solidsin cow’smilk. By G.C. Whiteand H. F. Judkins.
Jan., 1918.
. Factors in incubation, [I]. By G.H. Lamson, jr., and W. F. Kirkpatrick. Feb., 1918.
. Rearing chickens: Normal rate of growth in white Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds; chick rearing
methods employed at the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station. By L. E. Card and W. F.
Kirkpatrick. June, 1918.
. Cattle lice and their control. By G. H. Lamson, jr. Nov., 1918.
. Report for three years of the educational scoring of Connecticut dairy products. By H. F. Judkins.
Jan., 1918.
. Studies in processing milk. By H. F. Judkins and P. A. Downs. Aug., 1918.
. Egg laying contests: I, Sixth annual international egg laying contests; Il, Report of the seventh com-
petition and some five-year averages. By L. E.Cardand W. F. Kirkpatrick. Jan., 1919.
. Bacillary white diarrhea of young chicks: VII, Ovarian infection of the adult fow] and transmission of
the disease through the oviduct. By L. F. Rettger, W. F. Kirkpatrick, and L.E.Card. Jan., 1919.
. Experiments in calf feeding: Corn silage; whole milk dilutions. By G.C. White and J. A. Kuelling.
May, 1919.
. Infectious abortion in cattle: II, Specific measures of control and ultimate eradication. By G.C.
White and L. F. Rettger. Sept., 1919.
. The use. of fermented milk and milk diets to control intestinal putrefaction. By R.C. Fisher. Sept.,
191
. Factors in incubation, Il. By G.H. Lamson and L.E.Card. Aug., 1920.
. Fertilizers for potatoes. By W. L. Slate, jr.,and B. A. Brown. Sept., 1920.
INDEXES.
Index for reports No. 1-5. (In Fifth annual report, 1892, p*194~-200.)
Index for reports No. 1-10. (In Tenth annual report, 1897, p. 257-276.)
a OR ON
oO “I
DELAWARE.
The Delaware College Agricultural Experiment Station, Newark.
BULLETINS.
. Objects and organization. By A. N. Raub. June, 1888.
. Horticulture and entomology. By M. H. Beckwith. Sept., 1888.
. The department of botany and plant pathology. By F. D. Chester. Dec., 1888.
- Injurious insects, their identification and extermination. By M. H. Beckwith. May, 1889.
. The inspection of seed and of stock feed in Delaware. By A. T. Neale.—Seed testing. By F. D.
Chester. June, 1889.
. A summary of the station’s experiments on the black rot of grapes. By A. T. Neale.—The black rot
of the grape controlled by the Bordeaux mixture; a botanical description of the black rot of the
ape. By F. D. Chester.—Notes on the black rot of grapes. By M. H. Beckwith. Oct., 1889.
. Stock feeding. By C. L. Penny and A. T. Neale. Dec., 1889.
. The possibilities of developing a domestic sugar industry; the value of sulphide of potassium as a
remedy against pear scab; London le as a remedy against the codling moth. By M. H.
Beckwith. Mar., 1890. Be y ag g y
. Creamery studies of methods and machinery. By A. T. Neale.—Creameries as a business. By C. L.
Penny. 1890.
Eabrocuc ond By A. T. Neale.—Diseases of the vine controlled by several different salts of copper.
F. D. Chester. Oct., 1890.
y
. Soiland crop tests. By A. T. Neale. Jan., 1891.
. [Introduction.] By A. T. Neale.—Injurious insects and insecticides; spraying machinery. By M. H.
Beckwith. Mar., 1891.
. [Introduction.] By A. T. Neale.—The leaf blight of the pear and the quince. By F. D. Chester.
July, 1891.
24 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
i4
15
. Field tests upon Indian corn. By A. T. Neale.—Notes on a corn crambid. M. H. Beckwith. Deec.,
1891.
. Diseases of crops and their treatment. By F. D. Chester. Jan., 1892.
16. Scarlet clover. By A. T. Neale. Mar., 1892.
. Hand-power cream separators. By C. L. Penny. June, 1892.
. Strawberries: I, Test of varieties; II, a strawberry weevil. By M. H. Beckwith. Sept., 1892.
. Can peach rot be controlled by spraying? By F. D.Chester. Dec., 1892.
. Anthrax: Precautions necessary to preventitsspread. By A. T. Neale. 1893.
. Insects injurious to stored grain. By M. H. Beckwith. Sept., 1893.
. The preparation of ammoniacal solution of copper carbonate. By C.L. Penny. Dec., 1893.
. Texasfever. By A. T. Neale. Dec., 1893.
. Strawberries: Test of varieties. By M. H. Beckwith. July, 1894.
. The San Joséscalein Delaware. By M.H. Beckwith. May, 1895.
. Abstract from annual report 1894. Mar., 1895.
. Tests of sorghum varieties. By C. L. Penny. June, 1895.
. Strawberries: Test of varieties, varieties grown in Delaware; injury from leaf blight and strawberry
weevil. By M. H. Beckwith. July, 1985.
. Experiments in the treatment of peach rot and ofapplescab. By F.D.Chester. Oct., 1895.°
. The San José scale insect; present status of the San José scale in Delaware; status of the insect in the
United States. By M. H. Beckwith. Jan., 1896.
. Milk sampling. By C. L. Penny. 1896.
. Combating anthrax in Delaware. By A. T. Neale. 1896.
. Theincrease of the San José scale in Delaware during 1896. By G. H. Powell. 1896.
. The treatment of plant diseases in 1896. F.D.Chester. Jan., 1897.
. The cherry in Delaware. By G. H. Powell. 1897.
. Potash: Its commercial relations; its agricultural relations; chemical method for its accurate estimatio
in soil. By C. L. Penny. 1897.
. Anthrax: A study of national and of State legislation on this subject. By A. T. Neale. 1898.
. Some principles in Delaware apple culture. By G. H. Powell. 1898.
. Sorghum: Its development as a commercial source of sugar. By C. L. Penny. 1898.
. Soil bacteria in their relation to agriculture, PartI. By F. D. Chester. 1898.
. Pea canning in Delaware. By G. H. Powell. 1898. .
: The European and Japanese chestnuts in the eastern United States. By G. H. Powell. Dec., 1898.
Also abridged edition.
. Veterinary studies; State and municipal milk legislation; the use of basic slag as a ferilizer in hay
farming. By A. T. Neale. 1899. ;
44. Sorghum in 1898. By C.L. Penny. Mar., 1899.
45. The pruning of young fruit trees. By G. H. Powell. Oct., 1899.
46. The southern or cow pea in Delaware: Field work and feeding experiments. By A. T. Neale.—Piot
work, botanical notes, and varietaltesting. By. W. H. Bishop. May, 1900.
47. Common diseases of the fowls, their controland treatment. By F. D. Chester. Sept., 1900.
48. Top-working apple-trees. By G. H. Powell. Oct., 1900.
49, The strawberry root louse; the destructive pea louse in Delaware. By E. D. Sanderson. Dec., 1900.
50. Dizechious for treatment of insect pests and plant diseases. By E. D. Sanderson and F. D. Chester.
ar., :
51. Pedigreed sorghum as a source of cane sugar. By A. T. Neale. Jan., 1901.
52. Pear blight and pear canker. By F. D. Chester. Apr., 1901.
53. Three orchard pests: The apple-bud borer; the fruit-tree bark borer; the periodical cicada. By E. D.
Sanderson. Dec., 1901.
54. The Chinese cling group of peaches. By G. H. Powell. Mar., 1902.
55. Alfalfa, cowpeas, and crimson clover as factors in reducing feed bills; a critical study of Getty’s method
of raising cowpeas for silage purposes. By A. T. Neale. May, 1902.
56. Some destructive caterpillars: The fall web-worm; the white-marked tussock moth; the apple-tree
tent caterpillar. By E. D. Sanderson. June, 1902.
57. Sundry notes on plant diseases. By F. D. Chester. June, 1902.
58. The San José scale. By E. D. Sanderson. Feb., 1903.
59. The codling moth. By E. D.Sanderson. Feb., 1903.
60. Cover crops as green manure. By C.L. Penny. Aug., 1903.
61. Orchard cover cropsin Delaware. By C. P. Close. June, 1903.
62. Pruning the peach. By C.P.Close. Feb., 1904.
63. Notes on fungous diseases in Delaware. By F. D. Chester and C. O. Smith. Feb., 1904.
64. Soule experience weil the lime, sulphur, and salt washes; two common scaleinsects. By C. O. Hough-
on. Mar.,
65. The bacteriological analysis of soils. By F. D. Chester. Mar., 1904.
66. Soil bacteria and nitrogen assimilation. By F. D. Chester. Nov., 1904.
67. The growth of crimson clover ( Trifolium incarnatum). By C. L. Penny. Jan., 1905. Abridged
edition. Jan., 1905. :
68. The new K-L mixture and San José scale. By C. P. Close. Feb., 1905.
69. I, Dust spraying in Delaware; II, top grafting nursery apple trees. By C. P. Close. Mar., 1905.
70. The study of the diseases of some truck crops in Delaware. C. O. Smith. Mar., 1905.
(Ale Phe acugn of formaldehyde in the preservation of milk. By F. D. Chesterand T. R. Brown. Aug.,
72. Dust and liquid spraying. By C.P.Close. Jan., 1906.
73. The K-L emulsions and spraying. By C. P.Close. Feb., 1906.
74. Some experiences with insecticides for the San José scale. By C. O. Houghton. Mar., 1906.
75. Petroleum emulsion. By C. L. Penny. June, 1906.
76. Third report on dust and liquid spraying. By C.P.Close. Dec., 1906.
77. A study of Delaware seed corn. By Harry Hayward and H. S. Jackson. Apr., 1907.
78. The effect of desiccation on root tubercle bacteria. By F. D. Chester. June, 1907.
79. Homemade aniscible oils. By C. L. Penny.—Orchard tests of miscible oils. By C. O. Houghton.
ug., A
80. Annual report of the director for the year ending June 30, 1907. [By Harry Hayward.] Jan., 1908.
81. Report of the agronomist for the season of 1907. [By A. E. Grantham.] Mar., 1908.
82. Report on forest conditions in Delaware and a forest policy for the State. By W. D. Sterrett. Dec.,
1908
. Diseases of field crops in Delaware in 1907. By H.S. Jackson. Dec., 1908.
. Annual report of the director for the year ending June 30, 1908. [By Harry Hayward.] Jan., 1909.
. Spraying for the brown rot of the peach, 1908. ByC.A. McCue. May, 1909.
. Crimson clover: Its rate of gaining nitrogen. By C. L. Penny and Margaret B. MacDonald. Jan. 1;
DELAWARE—FLORIDA, 25
. Twoimportant leaf miners. By C.O. Houghton. Mar. 1, 1910.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1909. By Harry Hayward. Apr. 15,
1910
. Crimson clover culture. By A. E. Grantham. June 15, 1910.
. Anthrax. By C. F. Dawson. Dec. 1, 1910.
. The relation of parasitic fungi to the contents of the cells of the host plants: I, The toxicity of tannin.
By M. T. Cook and J.J. Taubenhaus. Feb.1, 1911.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910. By Harry Hayward. Mar. 15,
911
1911.
. The double blossom of the dewberry (Fusarium rubi Winter). By M.T.Cook. Apr.i, 1911.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. By Harry Hayward. Mar. 20,
1912
. Top dressing grass lands; the sowing of red clover. By A. E. Grantham. Apr. 1, 1921.
. Soy beans. By A. E. Grantham. May 1, 1912.
. Therelation of parasitic fungi to the contents of the cells of the host plants: II, The toxicity of vegetable
acids and oxidizingenzym. By M.T.Cookand J.J. Taubenhaus. July, 1912.
. fi. e. 98]. Plant protection. By C.A.McCue. June 15, 1912.
. [i.e. 99]. Soy bean oil. By Firman Thompson and H.H. Morgan. Dec. 1, 1912.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912. By Harry Hayward. May,
1913
. Tomatoes for the canning factory. By C.A.McCueand W.C. Pelton. May 20, 1913.
. Fruit juices. By Firman Thompson and A.C. Whittier. May 1, 1913.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913. By Harry Hayward. May 15,
1914.
. Lime and its uses on land: Part I, Forms oflime. By Firman Thompson.—Part II, The use of lime.
By A. E. Grantham. June, 1914.
. The composition oflime-sulfur solutions. By Firman Thompson and A.C. Whittier. June, 1914.
. The diseases of thesweet pea. By J.J.Taubenhaus. Nov., 1914.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30,1914. By Harry Hayward. Jan., 1915.
. Some new bacterial diseases of legumes and the relationship of the organisms causing the same. By
TT. F. Manns. Apr., 1915.
. The diseases of the sweet potatoand their control. By J.J. Taubenhausand T.F.Manns. May, 1915.
. Alfalfa in Delaware. -By A. KH. Grantham. June, 1915.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915. By Harry Hayward. Feb. 1,
1916 :
. Astudy of soy bean hay. By A.C. Whittier. May, 1916.
. Financial statement of the experiment station peach orchard. By C. A. McCue. June. 1916.
. The sweet potato ‘‘soil rot”’ or ‘‘pox,’’ a slime mold disease. By J. A. Elliott. Nov., 1916.
. A preliminary report on muck humus as a fertilizer and carrier of beneficial soil bacteria. By T. F.
Manns and J. N.Goheen. Dec., 1916.
i pana report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916. [By Harry Hayward.] Feb.,
191
. The tillering of winter wheat. By A.E. Grantham. Mar., 1917.
. The relation of size of dairy to economy of milk production. By J.A. Hopkins, jr. Jan., 1918.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30,1917. By Harry Hayward. Feb.1, 1918.
. Cover crops in the peach orchard. By C. A. McCue. Aug. 1, 1918.
. Wheat investigations: Varieties. By A. E. Grantham. May 1, 1918.
: ental report of the director of the fiscal year ending June 30,1918. [By Harry Hayward.] Nov.1,
18
; Inbreeding animals: I, Experimental evidence; II, Experimental results. By F. A. Hays. Aug. 1,
1919
. Swine production in Delaware. By F. A. Hays. Sept.1, 1919.
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. [By Harry Hayward.] Dee.
1, 1919
. Annual report of the director for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. By C.A.McCue. Dec.1, 1920.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
A. Fungicides. By F. D. Chester. Mar., 1890.
B. Spray calendar. Apr., 1895.
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14,
FLORIDA.
Agricultural Experiment Station of Florida, Gainesville.
BULLETINS.
5 Pouort of < eriments made by the agricultural! section, gardening section, horticultural section.
y J.
. Whitner and J. Kost.] Apr., 1888.
. [Report of experiments made by the several sections]. May-June, 1888.
. Experiments with fertilizers; grasses; corn. Sept., 1888.
. Peach growing in Florida. Bye . C. Neal.—Annual report, 1888. By J.P. DePass. Jan., 1889.
. Analysis offertilizers. By J. M. Pi E
. Introduction. By J. P. DePass.— Trifolium incarnatum; Texas blue grass (Poa arachnifera). By J.C.
ckell and J. J. Earle. Apr., 1889
Neal.—Department of chemistry. By J. M. Pickell and J. J. Earle.
July, 1889.
. Corn experiment; cucumbers; constituents of muck. By J. M. Bickel Gael characteristics of
muck. By J.J. Earle-—Muck composting; compost making. By J.C. Neal. Oct., 1889.
. Cotton experiment with long or black seed cotton: weeds of Florida. By J.C. Neal.—Annual report,
1889. By J. P. DePass.. Jan., 1890.
. Entomological notes. By J.C. Neal. Apr., 1890.
. Annual report of the director, 1890.—Phosphate. By J. M. Pickell. July, 1890.
. Experiments in corn and Irish poratoes; analysis of some Florida weeds and grasses. By J. M. Pickell.
Oct., 1890
. Tobacco. By H. J. Fenton.—Long or black seed cotton; foreign cotton; rice; sorghum. By J. P.
DePass.—Ashes as a fertilizer. «By J. M. Pickell_—Ash of pine straw. By J. J. Earle and J. P.
DePass. Jan., 1891.
. General information. By J. P. DePass.—Irish potatoes; rye.—Soft marl phosphate as fertilizer;
comparative value of raw finely powdered phosphate and of superphosphate as a fertilizer; a Sune
phospiate Tene ON grade rock containing much alumina; muck. By J. M. Pickell and J. J.
arle. Apr. Sides
Annual report, 1391. By J. P. DePass. July, 1891.
. Insects injurious to stored grai
. The pineapple at Myers. By Oscar Cluteand W. A. Marsh. Nov., 1896.
. Tobaccoin Florida. By F. B. Moodie. Jan., 1897. A revision of 30, with additions.
. Strawberry culture for the market and the home. By S. Powers [ard C.H. Ward]. July, 1897.
. The fall army worm; southern grass worm (Laphygma frugiperda Smith and Abbott). By A. L.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Tobacco and its cultivation. By J. P. DePass. Oct., 1891.
. Corn, hay, weevil, rice, cane, Texas blue grass, and cotton. By J.P. DePass. Jan., 1892.
. Analyses of the orange. ByJ.M. Pickelland J. J. Earle-——The horn fly. By P. H. Rolfs.—Questions
concerning stock diseases. [Apr.], 1892.
. Grasses; forage planis; tomato blight. By P. H. Rolfs. [July], 1892.
. Tobacco. By J. P. DePass. Oct., 1892.
. Soils and fertilizers. By A.A. Persons. Sept., 1893.
. The tomato and some ofits diseases. By P. H. Rolfs. Oct., 1893. See 47.
. Fertilizers: How to make and how tousethem. By A. A. Persons. Nov., 1893.
. Insecticides and fungicides. By P. H. Rolfs. Dec., 1893.
. Annual report, 1893. By Oscar Clute. Jan., 1894.
. Leeches or leeching. By A. W. Bitting. Sept., 1894.
. Big head. By A. W. Bitting. Oct., 1804.
. Notes on experiments with the pineapple. By L.C. Washburn. Nov., 1864.
. Liver fluke; southern cattlefever. By A. W. Bitting. Dec., 1894
. The San José scale. By P. H. Rolis. Aug., 1895.
. The culture of tobacco. By F.B. Moodie. Nov., 1895. See 38.
. Some market vegetables for Florida. By P. H. Rolfs. Dec., 1895.
. Cotton, its cultivation and fertilization. By A.A. Persons. Jan., 1896.
. Present condition and treatment of orange groves. By M.S. Moreman. Feb., 1896.
. Insect enemies of truck and garden crops. By A. L. Quaintance. Mar., 1896. See 134.
. Cassava, the velvet bean, prickly comfrey, taro, Chinese yam, cafiaigre, alfalfa, flat pea, sachaline.
By Oscar Clute. Apr., 1896
.
n and cereal products. By A. L. Quaintance. Oct., 1896.
Quaintance. July, 1897
. A fungus disease of the San José scale (Sphaerostilbe coccophila Tul.). By P. H. Rolfs. Aug., 1897.
. Some strawberry insects. By A. L. Quaintance. Aug., 1897.
. A chemicalstudy of some typical soils of the Florida peninsula. By A.A. Persons. Sept., 1897.
. Cane; sirup; sugar. By H. E. Stockbridge. Jan., 1898. See 118.
. Threeinjuriousinsects: Bean leaf roller, corn delphax, canna leafroller. By A. L. Quaintance. Mar.,
1898.
. Thestrawberry thrips and the onion thrips. By A. L. Quaintance. July, 1898.
. Diseases of the tomato. By P. H. Rolfs. Sept., 1898. See 91.
. Apreliminary report upon the insect enemies of tobaccoin Florida. By A. L. Quaintance. Oct., 1898.
. Cassava 2s a money crop. By H. E. Stockbridge. Mar., 1899.
. Pineapple fertilizers. By P. H. Rolfs. May, 1899.
. Some common Florida scales. By H. A. Gossard. Jan., 1900.
. Baking powders. By H. K. Miller. Feb., 1900.
. Some citrus troubles. By H. H. Hume. Mar., 1900.
. Pecan culture. By H.H. Hume. Aug., 1900.
. Feeding with Florida feed stuffs. By H. E. Stockbridge. Sept., 1900.
. The cottony cushion scale. By H. A. Gossard. May, 1901.
. Top working pecans. By H.H. Hume. June, 1901. :
. Pomelos. By H. H. Hume. June, 1901.
. Cauliflower. By H. H. Hume. Oct., 1901.
. Velvet bean. By H. K. Miller. Jan., 1902. See 102.
. Two peach scales. By H. A. Gossard. July, 1902.
. The Peen-to peach group. By H. H. Hume. July, 1902.
. Diagrams for packing citrusfruits. By H.H. Hume. Sept., 1902.
. Texas cattle fever and salt-sick. By C. F. Dawson. Oct., 1902.
. The kumquats. By H. H. Hume. Dec., 1902.
. The mandarin orange group. By H.H. Hume. Feb., 1903.
. White fly (A leyrodes citri). By H. A. Gossard. June, 1903.
. Pineapple culture: I, Soils. By H. K. Millerand H. H. Hume. June, 1903.
. Cultivation of citrus groves. By H. H. Hume. Jan., 1904.
. Pineapple culture: II, Varieties. By H. H. Humeand H. K. Miller. Feb., 1904.
. Japanese persimmons. By H. H. Humeand F.C. Reimer. Mar., 1904.
. Feeding horses and mules on home-grown feed stufis. By C.M.Conner. June, 1904.
. The honey peach group. By F.C. Reimer. July, 1904.
. Anthracnose of the pomelo. By H. H. Hume. Aug., 1904.
. Potato diseases. By H. H. Hume. Aug., 1904.
. Insecticides. By H. A. Gossard._Fungous diseasesand theircontrol. By H.H.Hume. Nov., 1904.
. Equine glanders anditseradication. By C. F. Dawson. Feb., 1905.
. Forage crops; the silo. By C. M. Conner. Mar., 1905.
. Insects of the pecan. By H. A. Gossard. Apr., 1905. See 147.
. Thecomposition of some of the concentrated feeding stuffs on salein Florida. By A.W. Blair. Apr.,
05
. Fertilizer suggestions. By E.R. Flint. Aug., 1905.
. A preliminary report on growing Irish potatoes. By C. M. Conner. Dec., 1905.
. Pineapple culture: III, Fertilizerexperiments. By H. K. Millerand A. W. Blair. Feb., 1906.
. Pineapple culture: IV, Handling the crop. By H.H. Hume. Mar., 1906.
. Second report on pecan culture. By H. H. Hume. Mar., 1906.
. Salt-sick (bovine uncinariasis). By C. F. Dawson. Sept., 1906.
. Soilstudies: I, Preliminary report. By A. W. Blair. Dec., 1906.
. White fly conditions in i906: The use of the fungi. By E. W. Berger. Jan., 1907.
. Occurrence and use of artesian and other underground water. By E.H.Sellards. Mar., 1907.
. Pigfeeding with cassava and sweet potatoes. By C.M.Conner. Sept., 1907.
. Tomato diseases. By P. H. Rolfs. Dec., 1907. A revision of 21 and 47. See 146.
. Sorghumforsilageand forage, ByJ.M.Scott. Mar.,1908.
. Soilstudies: II, Acid soils. By A. W. Blairand E.J. Macey. May, 1908.
. Fungus diseases ofscaleinsects and whitefly. By P.H. Rolisand H.S. Fawcett. See119.
. Dwari Essex rape for winterforage. By J.M.Scott. Aug., 1908.
. Steer-feeding. By J. M. Scott. Jan., 1909.
. White fly studiesin 1908. By E. W. Berger. Feb., 1909.
. Sealy bark ofcitrus, a Deer report. By H.S. Fawcett. Mar., 1909.
. Milk production. . By J. :
M. Scott. July, 1909.
|
t
Nore
ON >
FLORIDA-—GEORGIA. 27
.Corn. By P.H. Rolfs. Dec., 1909.
. Pineapple culture: V1, The effect of fertilizers upon the quality of the fruit. By A. W. Blair and
R.N. Wilson. Jan., 1910.
. The velvet bean. By J.M.Scott. Apr., 1910. A summary of 60, with additions.
. Whitefly control. By E.W. Berger. Sept., 1910.
. Pineapple culture: VII, Nitratesin the soil. By A. W. Blairand R.N. Wilson. Oct., 1910.
. Japanese cane for forage. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1911. See 129,
. Sealy bark or ‘‘nailhead rust” of citrus ( Cladosporium herbarum var. citricolum). By H.S. Fawcett.
June, 1911
. Stem-end rot of citrus fruits (Phomopsis sp.). Py R.S. Faweett. Oct., 1911.
. Diseases of citrus fruits. By P.H. Rolfs,H.S. Fa
. Citrus scab. By H.S. Fawcett. May, 1912.
. Native and grade cattle-breeding. By J.M. Scott. June, 1912.
. Melanose and stem-end rot (Phomopsis citri). By B. F. Floyd and H. E. Stevens. Dec., 1912.
. Tomato insects, root knot and “white moid.”” By J.R. Watson. Dec., 1912. See 125.
. Pig-feeding. By J.M.Scott. Feb., 1913. See 131.
. Milk production, 11. By J.M. Scott. June, 1913.
. Sugar and acid in oranges and grapefruit. By S. K. Collison. July, 1913.
. Lettuce drop. By O. F. Burger. Oct., 1913.
. Tomato diseases. By P. H. Rolfs. Nov., 1913. See 146.
. Sugar-cane and sirup making. By A. P. Spencer. Nov., 1913. Supersedes 44.
. Fungus diseases of scale insects and whitefly. By P. H. Rolfsand H.S. Fawcett; revised by P. H
weett, and B. F. Floyd. Nov., 1911.
olfs. Nov., 1913. A revision of 94.
. irish potatoesin Florida. By A. P. Spencer. Jan., 1914. See 133.
. Cucumber rot. By O. F. Burger. Feb., 1914.
. Citrus canker, a preliminary bulletin. By H. E. Stevens. Mar., 1914.
. Whitefly control, 1914. By J.R. Watson. Sept., 1914.
. Citrus canker, 11: History of citrus canker. By E. W. Berger.—Studies of citrus canker. By H. HE,
Stevens.—Eradication of citrus canker. By Frank Stirling. Oct., 1914.
. Tomato insects, root knot and “white mold.” By J.R. Watson. Dec., 1914. <A revision of 112.
. The wooly white fly (Aleurothrixus howardi Quaintance). By J. R. Watson. Mar., 1915.
. Mangoesin Florida. By P. H. Rolfs. June, 1915.
. Citrus canker, IJ]. By H. E. Stevens. Nov., 1915.
. Japanese cane. By J.M. Scott. Jan., 1916. A revision of 105. See 144.
. Control of the velvet bean caterpillar. By J.R. Watson. June, 1916.
. Pigfeeding. By J.M.Scott. June, 1916. Supplements 131. See 141.
. Loss of fertilizers by leaching. By S. E. Collison and 8.8. Walker. Nov., 1916.
. Irish potatoes in Florida. By A. P.Spencer. Feb., 1917. A revision of 120.
. Florida truck and gardeninsects. By J.R. Watson. Apr., 1917. Supersedes 34. See 151.
. The utilization of cull citrus fruits in Florida, summarized by 8. S. Walker from the original mono-
eraph by F. A. McDermott. Apr., 1917.
. Control of root-knot by calcium cyanamide and other means. By J.R. Watson. Apr., 1917.
. Some cases of injury to citrus trees apparently induced by ground limestone. By B.F. Floyd. June,
1917,
. Rhodes grass. By P.. Rolfs. June, 1917.
. Some important diseases of truck cropsin Florida. By C. D.Sherbakoff. June, 1917.
. Dieback, or exanthema of citrus trees. By B. F. Floyd. Aug., 1917.
. Pork production in Florida. By J.M.Scott. Nov., 1917. A revision of 113 and 131.
. Dairying in Florida. By J. M. Scott. Jan., 1918.
. Feeding for milk production. By J.M.Scott. Feb., 1918.
. Fertilizers for Japanese cane. By J. M. Scott. Feb., 1918. Supplements 129.
. Melanose, Il. By H. E.Stevens. Feb., 1918.
. Tomato diseases. By C. D. Sherbakoff. Mar., 1918. A revision of 117. Supersedes 91.
. Diseases and insect pests of the pecan. By Julius Matz. May, 1918. Supersedes 79.
- Insects of a citrus grove. By J. R. Watson. June, 1918.
- Some diseases of the fig. By Julius Matz. Aug., 1918.
. Florida citrus diseases. By H. E. Stevens. Aug., 1918.
. Florida truck and garden insects. By J. R. Watson. Feb., 1919. <A revision of 134.
. Velvet bean varieties. By J. M.Scott. Feb., 1919.
. Napier and Merker grasses, two new forage crops for Florida. By J.B. Thompson. Feb., 1919.
. Citrus fertilizer experiments. By S. E. Collison. Dec., 1919.
. Prussic acid in sorghum. By S.E.Collison. Dec., 1919.
. Sweet potato fertilizer experiment. By J. M.Scott. Apr., 1920.
. Soft pork studies. Preliminary report. By J.M.Scott. Apr., 1920.
. Fertilizing the Irish potato crop. By B. F. Floyd and R. W. Ruprecht. Nov., 1920.
GEORGIA.
Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station, Experiment.
BULLETINS.
. Announcement; histroy; [text of the Hatch act]. By W. L. Jones. Oct., 1888.
. Factors in agricultural investigations. By W. L. Jones.—Ash analyses of native woods. By H.C.
White.—Origin of soils geologically considered. By J. W.Spencer.—Theimported cabbage butter
fly (Pieris rapaeo,L.). By J. P.Campbell._—Experiments with phosphates and kainit applied to
cotton; summary of meteorological observations; preservation of the sweet potatoin winter. By
W.L.Jones. Jan., 1889.
. Entomology. By J. P. Campbell.—Additional ash analyses of native woods. By H. C. White.—
coupe as a fertilizing crop; preservation of the sweet potatoin winter. By W.L. Jones. Apr.,
. Analyses of cattle foods. By C. M. Strahan. July, 1889.
. Georgia experiment station: History; description and outline. By R.J. Redding. Oci., 1889.
. Georgia experiment station. By R. J. Redding.—Department of entomology. By J. P. Campbell.—
ep arunene ofgeology: “Southern drift’ anditsagricultural relations. By J. W.Spencer. Jan.,
8
1890.
. Analyses of food [i. e. feeding] stuffs. By H. C. White.—Meteorology. By L. H. Charbonnier.—
Destructive leaf-hopper. By J. P. Campbell. Apr., 1890.
. Irish potato culture. By Gustave Speth. July, 1890.
28 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
9. Potash and paying crops, [compiled By A.de Ghequier]. Oct., 1890.
identi ca iW ext Virginia Sta: Special Bul. [1]: Tennessee Sta. Special Bul. D; Maryland Sta. |
ecial Bul. B.
10. Hortiier ex perunnels on corn; culture experiments on corn; variety tests of corn. By R. J. Red- |
ng. Dec., 5 : 1
11. Fertilizerexperiments, culture experiments and variety testsin: Cotton. [By R.J. Redding.|—Sweet |
potatoes, field peas, garden vegetables,etc. By Gustave Speth. Jan., 1891.
12. Field experimentsin forage plants with analyses of the products. [By Gustave Speth.] Apr., 1891.
124. Circular to the farmers of Georgia from the board ofdirectors. By R.J. Redding. July, 1891. y
13. I, Analyses offeeding stufis. By H.C. White.—II, Forage plants. By Gustave Speth. July, 1891. |
14. I, Variety and fertilizer experiments with oats; II, variety tests with wheat. By R. J. Redding.— —
III, Variety testsand fertilizer experiments with vegetables. By Gustave Speth. Oct., 1891. |
15. I, Fertilizer experiments on corn; culture experiments on corn; variety tests ofcorn. [By R.J. Red- |
ding.|—II, Culture of smallfruits. By Gustave Speth. Dec., 1891. i
16. Fertilizer experiments on cotton; culture experiments on cotton; variety tests of cotton. [By R.J. |
Redding.] Feb., 1892. |
164. Announcement regarding station publications. Mar., 1892.
17. Irish potatoes; sweet potatoes; tomatoes; forage plants. B
174. The air and the soilin theirrelations to agriculture. By u.
18. Cheese and butter dairying. [By R.J. Redding.] Oct., 1892.
19. Culture oftobacco. [By R.J. Redding.] Dec., 1892.
20. Fertilizer, culture, and variety experiments: Cornand cotton. [By R.J. Redding.] Feb., 1893.
21.1, Fipcucal oi ving, dehorning cattle; feed formulas; II, experiments with oats. [By R. J. Redding.]
Ps ug., TOs
22. Manures and fertilizers. By H.C. White. Oct., 1893.
23. Manures and fertilizers: I, Fertilizer, culture,and variety experiments on corn. [By R.J.Redding.]— |
Il, Fertilizer and variety tests on field peas. By H. N. Starnes. Dec., 1893.
24. Variety, fertilizer, and culture experiments on cotton. By R. J. Redding.—Cotton crosses and
hybrids. By H. N.Starnes. Feb., 1894.
25. Sweet potatoes. By H.N. Starnes. Nov., 1894.
26. Cowpeas: Fertilizer and variety tests. By H.N. Starnes. Dec., 1894.
27. I, Fertilizer, culture, and variety experiments on corn; II, fertilizer and variety tests on cotton; IIT
green manuring with cowpeas. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1894.
28. Grape culture. By H. N. Starnes. Sept., 1895.
29. Irish potatoes. By H.N. Starnes. Oct., 1895.
30. Corn culture; oat culture. By R.J. Redding. Nov., 1895.
31. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1895.
32. Strawberries. By H. N. Starnes. Sept., 1896.
33. The cultivated blackberries and dewberries. By H.N. Starnes. Oct., 1896.
34. Corn culture. By R.J. Redding. Nov., 1896.
35. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1896.
36. The San José and other scalesin Georgia. By H.N.Starnes. Oct., 1897.
37. Corn culture. By R.J. Redding. Nov., 1897.
38. Watermelons. By H.N. Starnes. Dec., 1897.
39. Cotton culture; fertilizer formulas. By R.J. Redding. Dec.,-1897.
40. The Stringfellow root pruning theory. By H.N.Starnes. Sept., 1898.
41. Corn culture: Fertilizer, variety, and culturetests. By R.J. Redding. Oct., 1898.
42. Some peach notes. By H.N. Starnes. Nov., 1898
43. Fertilizer, culture, and variety experiments on cotton. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1898.
44, Wheat and oats, ryeand barley. By R.J. Redding. Sept., 1899.
45. Some important insect enemies of cucurbits. By A. L. Quaintance. Oct., 1899.
46. Corn culture. By R.J. Redding. Nov., 1899.
47, Fertilizer, culture, and variety experiments on cotton. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1899.
48. Stree belry. notes for 1899. By A. L. Quaintance. Jan., 1900.
49. Practical dairying. By R.J. Redding and H.J. Wing. Sept.,1900. — -
50. he brows rot of peaches, plums, and other fruits ( Moniliafructigenca Persoon). By A. L. Quaintance.
ct., 1900.
51. Corn culture. By R.J. Redding. Nov., 1900.
52. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Jan., 1901.
53. Second report on grapes. By A. L. Quaintance. June, 1901.
54. The pickle worm ( Margaronia nitidalis Cramer). By A. L. Quaintance. July, 1901.
55. Corn culture. By Ey J. Redding. Nov., 1901.
yi
Gustave Speth. Mar., 1892.
C. White. July, 1892.
56. Cotton culture. R. J. Redding. Jan., 1902.
57. Cantaloupe culturein Georgia. By 8. H. Fulton. Aug., 1902.
58. Corn culture. By J. Redding. Dec., 1902.
59. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1902.
60. Common ailments of breeding cattle. By C. L. Willoughby. Mar., 1908.
61. The figin Georgia. By H.N. Starnes. Nov., 1903.
62. Corn culture. oye . Redding. Dec., 1903.
63. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1903.
64. Cattle ticks and Texasfever. By C. L. Willoughby. Aug., 1904.
65. Corn culture. By Bt J. Redding. Nov., 1904.
66. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1904.
67. The plum in Georgia. By H.N. Starnes. Dec., 1904.
68. Japan and hybrid plums. ae H.N. Starnes. Aug., 1905.
69. Corn culture. By R.J. Redding. Nov., 1905.
70. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding. Dec., 1905.
71. Some field notes on soilinoculation. By H.N. Starnes. Dec., 1905.
72. Fertilization. By R. J. Redding and H.N. Starnes. Mar., 1906.
73. The peach-tree borer. By H. N. Starnes. June, 1906.
74. Corn culture. By Be J. Redding and J. M. Kimbrough. Nov., 1906.
75. Cotton culture. By R.J. Redding and J. M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1906.
76. Feeding Tennessee steers in Georgia. By C. L. Willoughby and P.N. Flint. June, 1907.
77. The figin Georgia. (Second report). at H.N.Starnesand J. F. Monroe. Nov., 1907.
78. Corn culture. By M. V. Calvin and J. M. Kimbrough. Nov., 1907.
79. Cotton culture. By M. V. Calvin and J. M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1907. : an i
80. Cooperative dairy investigations by the Georgia Experiment Station and the Dairy Division, United
States Department of Agriculture. By P.N. Flintand J. E. Dorman. July, 1908.
81. (Technical series No.1.) Thé effect of carbonates upon nitrification. By W.L.Owen. Sept., 1908.
82. Sugar corn and tomatoes. By T. H. McHatton. Oct., 1908.
GEORGIA—-HAWAII. 29
. (Technical series No.2.) The Mendelian and DeVriesian laws applied to cotton breeding. By R.J.
H. DeLoach. Oct., 1908.
. Corn and cotton. By J.M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1908.
. (Technical series No. 3.) Some studies on the Colletotrichum gossypii. By J. H.DeLoach. July,
1909.
. Sorghum versus corn meal as a source of carbohydrates for dairy cattle. By P.N. Flint. July, 1909.
. Spanish peanuts, soy beans, and skim-milk as feeds supplementary to corn. By P.N. Flint. Nov.,
1909 :
. Corn culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1909.
. Cotton culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1909.
. Protein requirements of growing cattle under one year ofage. By P.N. Flint. July, 1910.
. Cabbage culture. By H. P. Stuckey. Sept., 1910.
. Thecottonred spider. By E. lL. Worsham. Nov., 1910.
. Corn production. By M. V. Calvin. Nov., 1910.
. Cotton production. By M.
V.Calvin. Dec., 1910. ‘
. Theinfluence ofstallmanure upon the bacterial flora of the soil. By J.C.Temple. Sept., 1911.
. Tomatoes: I, Varieties, culture, and canning; II, blossom-endrot. By H.P.Stuckey and J.C. Temple
Nov., 1911. See 112.
. Corn culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Nov., 1911.
. Cotton culture. .
. Mendelian inheritance in cotton hybrids. By C. A. McLendon. Aug., 1912.
. Cotton culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1912.
. The mole cricket. By E. L. Worsham and W. V. Reed. Dec., 1912.
. Poultry notes. By A. F. Rolf. Dec., 1912.
. Nitrification in acid or nonbasic soils. By J.C. Temple. Jan., 1914.
. Corn culture. By J. M. Kimbrough. Jan., 1914.
. On cotton cultivation. By J. M. Kimbrough and R.J.H.DeLoach. Jan., 1914.
. Vegetable gardening. By H. P. Stuckey.—Combating insect pests and fungus diseases of garden
y J. M. Kimbrough. Dec., 1911.
plants. By B. B. Higgins and H. P. Stuckey. Feb., 1914.
. Sweet potatoes, culture, storing and studiesin fertilizing. By H. P. Stuckey. Mar., 1914.
. The feeding of cotton. By H.C. White. April, 1914.
. Digestion and metabolism of a steer when placed on a continuous ration of corn silage. By P. V.
Ewing and C. A. Wells. Dec., 1914.
. Silos and silage. By P. V. Ewing. Dec., 1914.
. Dehorning cattle. By P. V. Ewing. Dec., 1914.
. Tomatoes. By H. P. Stuckey. Jan., 1915. <A revision of 96.
. Variety work with corn and cotton. By C. K. McClelland. Jan., 1915.
. The feeding of cotton, Il. By H.C. White. July, 1915.
. The associative digestibility of corn silage, cottonseed meal and starch in steer rations. By P. V.
Ewing and C. A. Wells. July, 1915.
. Pecans: Varieties, influences of climate, soiland stock oncion. By H. P. Stuckey. Aug., 1915.
. Winter crops: Wheat, oats, rye, barley, speltz, vetch, burr clover, crimson clover. By C. K. McClel-
land. Aug., 1915.
. Plum wilt, its nature and cause. By B. B. Higgins. Jan., 1916.
. Acidosis and cottonseed mealinjury. By C. A. Wellsand P. V. Ewing. Mar. 20, 1916.
. Studies of Bacillus radicicola: 1, Testing commercial cultures; II, soilasa medium. By J.C. Temple.
May, 1916.
. Transmission of resistance and susceptibility to blossom-end rot in tomatoes. By H. P. Stuckey.
June, 1916
. The changes in composition of butterfat produced by feeding cottonseed oil. By F. H. Smith, C. A.
Wells, and P. V. Ewing. June, 1916.
. Irish potato spraying. By H. P. Stuckey and B. B. Higgins. July, 1916.
. The two groups of varieties of the Hicora pecan and their relation toself-sterility. By H. P. Stuckey.
Oct., 1916.
. The associative digestibility of corn silage and cottonseed meal in steer rations, Part II. By P. V.
Ewing, C. A. Wells and F. H. Smith. Feb., 1917.
. The value of ammonification tests. By J.C. Temple. Jan., 1919.
. Gum formation with special reference to cankers and decays of woody plants. By B. B. Higgins.
Jan., 1919.
. Cotton and corn: Cultural tests, and variety tests of 1917 and 1918. By C.K.McClelland. Feb., 1919.
. The velvet bean. By C. K. McClelland. Feb., 1919.
. Theinfluence of certain factors on the time of opening ofcotton. By T. E. Keitt and A. W. Murray.
Nov., 1919.
JA conuperison of certain raw phosphates with acid phosphate for fertilizing cotton. By T. E. Keitt
an . Murray. Nov., 1919
. A new method for rendering insoluble phosphates available. By T. E. Keitt and A. W. Murray.
Dec., 1919.
. Work with Vitis rotundifolia, a species of muscadine grapes. By H. P. Stuckey. Dec., 1919.
. Further studies in fertilizing and storing sweet potatoes [1914-1919]. By H. P. Stuckey. Dec., 1919.
. Spraying peaches. By H. P. Stuckey and B. B. Higgins. Dec., 1919.
- Cotton varieties, 1920. By T. S. Buie. Dec., 1920.
. Cotton fertilization experiments, 1920. By F. H. Smith and T. S. Buie. Dec., 1920
. Tomato wilt. By J. A. McClintock. Dec., 1920.
BULLETINS (TECHNICAL SERIES)
This series includes Bulletins 81, 83, and 85 of the regular series.
1
2
3
4
5
6
HAWATI.
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station, Honolulu.
BULLETINS.
. Chickens and their diseasesin Hawaii. By T. F. Sedgwick. 1901.
. The root rot of taro. By T. F. Sedgwick. 1902.
- Insecticides for use in Hawaii. By D. L. Van Dine. 1903. Revised edition, 1904.
. The cultivation of sisalin Hawaii. By F. E.Conter. 1093.
. A sugar-cane leaf-hopper in Hawaii. D.L. Van Dine. 1904,
. Mosquitoes in Hawaii. By D. L. Van Dine. 1904,
30 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
7. The banana in Hawaii. By J. E. Higgins. 1904.
8. Methods of milking. By F. G. Krauss. 1905.
9. Citrus fruitsin Hawaii. By J. E. Higgins. 1905.
10. Insect enemies of tobaccoin Hawaii. D.L. Van Dine. 1905. See 34.
11. The black wattle (Acacia decurrens) in Hawaii. By J.G. Smith. 1906.
12. The mangoin Hawaii. By J.E. Higgins. 1906.
13. The composition ofsome Hawaiian feeding stuffs. By H.C. Shorey. 1906.
14. Marketing Hawaiian fruits. By J. E. Higgins. 1907.
15. Cultivation oftobaccoin Hawail. By J.G.SmithandC.R.Blacow. July, 1908.
16. The Ceara rubber treein Hawaii. By J.G.Smithand Q. Q. Bradford. July, 1908.
17. Hawaiian honeys. By D. L. Van Dine and Alice R. Thompson. June, 1908.
18. Insects of cotton in Hawaii. By D.T. Fullaway. 1909.
19. Experiments in tapping Ceara rubber trees. By E. V. Wilcox. 1910.
20. Shield budding the mango. By J. E. Higgins. 1910.
21. A study of the composition ofthe rice plant. By W.P. Kelley and Alice R. Thompson. 1910.
22. Insects attacking the sweet potatoin Hawaii. By D.T. Fullaway. 1911.
23. Leguminous crops for Hawaii. By F.G. Krauss. Sept. 20, 1911.
24. The assimilation ofnitrogen by rice. By W.P. Kelley. June 16, 1911.
25. Theavocadoin Hawaii. By J. E. Higgins,C.J. Hunn,and V.S. Holt. Dec. 16, 1911.
26. The function and distribution ofmanganesein plantsand soils. By W.P. Kelley. Apr.8, 1912.
27. Insectsinjurioustocorn. By D.T. Fullaway. July 11, 1912.
28. The effect of manganese on pineapple plants, and the ripening of the pineapple fruit. By E. V. Wilcox
and W. P. Kelly. Sept. 10, 1912.
29. Ornamentalhibiscusin Hawaii. By E. V. Wilcoxand V.S. Holt. Dec., 1913.
30. The effect ofheat on Hawaiian soils. By W. P. Kelleyand W.T. McGeorge. Dec., 1913.
31. Rice soils of Hawaii, their fertilization and manageemnt. By W.P. Keiley. Jan., 1914.
32. The papayain Hawaii. By J. E. Higginsand V.S. Holt. Mar., 1914.
33. The organic nitrogen of Hawaiian soils. By W.P. Kelley and Alice R. Thompson. Apr., 1914.
34. Tobacco insectsin Hawaii. By D.T. Fullaway. May, 1914.
35. Absorption of fertilizer salts by Hawaiian soils. By W.T. McGeorge. Aug., 1914.
36. Grasses and forage plants of Hawaii. By C.K. McClelland. Feb., 1915.
37. Ammonification and nitrification in Hawaiian soils. By W.P. Kelley. Feb., 1915.
38. Effect offertilizers on the physical properties of Hawaiian soils. By W.T. McGeorge. Apr., 1915.
39. The biochemical decomposition of nitrogenous substancesin soils. By W.P. Kelley. Aug.,1915.
40. puescils ofthe Hawaiian Islands. By W.P. Kelley, W.T. McGeorge, and Alice R. Thompson. Aug.,
41. Phosphate fertilizers for Hawaiian soils, and their availability. By W.T. McGeorge. Dec., 1916.
42. Composition of Hawaiian soil particles. By W.T. McGeorge. Jan., 1917.
43. cherie tuaies of the efficiency of legumes as green manures in Hawaii. By Alice R. Thompson
ay 7, 1917.
44. The litchiin Hawaii. By J. E. Higgins. July 27, 1917
45. Potato diseases in Hawaii and their control. By C. W.Carpenter. Jan. 24, 1920.
GENERAL INDEX.
Index to publications of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Station July 1, 1901, to December 31, 1911.
By A. T. Longley. May 24, 1912. \
IDAHO.
Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Idaho, Moscow.
BULLETINS.
. Organization and progress of work at the experiment stations. By R. Milliken. Sept., 1892.
. Announcement and proposed work ofthe stations. By R. Milliken. Dec., 1892.
. The application of chemistry to the agricultural development of Idaho. By C. W. McCurdy. Mar.,
1893.
. Methods of preventing smut in wheat and oats; carbon bisulphide as a squirrel exterminator; a new
squirrel exterminator. By C. P. Fox. July, 1893.
. Therelation of meteorology to the agriculturalinterests ofI[daho. ByJ.E.Bonsbright. Oct., 1893.
Annual report for the year 1893. By F. B. Gaultand C. P. Fox. Jan., 1894.
. Insecticides and spraying. By J. M. Aldrich. Apr., 1894.
. Water and water analyses. By C. W. McCurdy. July, 1894.
. I, Idaho soils: Their orgin and composition; II, miscellaneous analyses. By C. W. McCurdy. Oct.,
1894
S© GO ID Cr ~- WHE
10. Idaho agriculture, descriptive and experimental. By C. P. Fox. 1897.
11. Smuts and rusts of grainsin Idaho, and the mest approved methods of dealing withthem. By L. F.
Henderson. 1898.
12. Sugar beetsin Idaho. By C. W. McCurdy. 1898.
13. Meteorology. By J. E. Bonebright. 1898.
14. Twelve of Idaho’s worst weeds. By L. F. Henderson. 1898.
15. Report for fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, with financial reports for 1897-98; miscellaneous information.
By F. B. Gault. July, 1898.
16. The San José scalein Idaho. By J. M. Aldrich. 1899.
17. Construction and management of hotbeds. By F. A. Huntley. 1899.
18. Sugar-beetinvestigationin 1898. By C. W. Motard y and Thorn Smith. 1899.
19. Miscellaneous analyses. By C. W. McCurdy and Thorn Smith. 1899.
20. Apple scab in the Potlatch. By L. F. Henderson. 1899.
21. The codling moth. By J.M. Aldrich. Feb., 1900.
22. Onion growing. By F. A. Huntley. 1900.
23. I, Meteorologicalrecords; II, prediction offrosts. By J. E. Bonebright. Apr., 1900.
24. I, Cattle feeding; II, croptest. By H.T. French. May, 1900.
25. The composition of arsenicalinsecticides. By S. spa Jan., 1901. .
26. I, Crude petroleum; TI, the elm louse; III, the pear leaf blister mite. ByJ.M. Aldrich. Feb., 1901.
27. Mushrooms or toadstools: A natural food product. By L. F. Henderson. Mar., 1901.
28. Some Idaho soils. By H. T. Beans. Apr., 1901.
29. Report ofthe director for the two years ending June 30,1900. By J.A.McLean. June, 1901.
30. The service ofsoils. By F. A. Huntley. Dec., 1901.
31. Some spraying experiments for 1901. By L. F. Henderson. Feb., 1902.
IDAHO, 31
. I, Steer feeding; II, feeding lambs; III, analysis of stock foods. By H.T. French. Apr., 1902.
. Some grasses and cloversand how to grow themin Idaho. By H.T. French. May, 1902.
. Tomato culture. By F. A. Huntley. Dec., 1902.
. Meteorological records, soil temperatures [for 1901]. By J. E. Bonebright. Jan., 1903.
. The codling moth. By J. M. Aldrich. .Feb., 1903.
. Some conditions ofstock poisoning in Idaho. By H.B.Slade. Feb., 1903.°
. Grasses and forage plantsin Idaho. By L.F. Henderson. May, 1903.
. Some experiments with fungus diseases in 1903. jee L. F. Henderson.] Jan., 1904.
. Winter spraying for the appleaphis. ByJ.M.
. Grasshopper and cricket outbreaks. By J. M. Aldrich. Mar., 1904.
. Experiments in pig feeding. By H.T. French. May, 1904.
. Planting the apple orchard. By L. B. Judson. May, 1904. See 64.
. Alkali and the treatment ofalkalilands, Part. By J.S. Burd. June, 1904
. Trap rocks of Palouse region as road material [Part I].
. The grape phylloxera. By J. M. Aldrich. Feb., 1905.
. Pruning the apple orchard. By L. B. Judson. Feb., 1905.
. Raising calves on separator milk. By H.T. French. May, 1905.
. Soil temperatures, 1903-1904; summary of weather data, 1894-1904. By G. A. Crosthwait. May, 1905.
. Trap rocks of Palouse region as road material. By C.N. Littleand W.G. Turley. Sept., 1905.
. Alkali and the treatment of alkali lands; Part II, alkali conditions in the Payette Valley. By J.S.
ldrich. Jan., 1904.
f , 1904.
By C.N. Littieand W. L. Zeigler. July, 1904.
Burd. Sept., 1905.
. Potatoscab. By L. F. Henderson. Jan., 1906.
. Experiments with wheat and oats forsmut. By L. F. Henderson. Jan., 1906.
. Picking, packing and marketing the apple. By L.B. Judson. May, 1906.
. Mixed sprays for apple scab and codling moth. By L. F. Henderson. Jan., 1907.
. The Rex spray and other lime and sulphur compounds. By L. F. Henderson. Jan., 1907.
. Indian corn, its production andimprovement. ByC.A.Crosthwait. Apr., 1907.
. Irrigation investigations in cooperation with Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. By
Elias Nelson. May, 1907.
. A soil fertility test. By G. A. Crosthwait. May, 1907.
. Conditions affecting the production of denatured alcoholin the Northwest. ByJ.S.Jones. Dec.,1907.
. Spraying experiments, 1907. By L. F. Henderson. Feb., 1908.
. Dry farming in Idaho. By Elias Nelson. Mar., 1908.
. Babcock test for butterfat. By J.H.Frandson. June, 1908.
. Planting apple orchardsin Idaho. By J. R. Shinn. July, 1908. Supersedes 43.
. Alaska wheatinvestigation. By H.T. FrenchandJ.S.Jones. Nov., 1908.
. Alfalfa. By Elias Nelson. May, 1909.
. Better dairy methods. By J. H. Frandson. May, 1909.
. Chemical and mechanical analyses of characteristic Idaho soils. By J.S. Jones. July, 1910.
. The farmer’s vegetable garden. By W.H. Wicks. Aug., 1910.
. Strawberry culture in Idaho. By C. C. Vincent. Mar., 1911.
. Weed pests of Idaho and methods of eradication. By O. M. Osborne. July, 1911.
. Areport on the milling properties of Idaho wheat. By J.S. Jones, H. P. Fishburn, and C. W. Colver.
ec., 1911
, 1911.
. Astudy of Idaho butter with suggestions forimprovement. By G.E.Frevert. June, 1912.
. Hog raising for the Idahofarmer. By W. L.Carlyleand E.J.Iddings. Aug., 1912.
. The composition of irrigated and nonirrigated fruits. By J.S.Jonesand C. W.Colver. Aug., 1912.
. Tomato culture in Idaho. By W. H. Wicks. Mar., 1913.
. Lamb feeding and sheep husbandry in Idaho. By W.L. Carlyle and EK. J. Iddings. Sept., 1913.
. Irrigation practice: A report of four years’ investigation at the Gooding substation. By J. S. Welch.
Jan., 1914.
. Potato culture: Introduction. By W. L. Carlyle.—Potato culture for northern Idaho. By F. L.
Kennard.—Potato culture under irrigation. By J.S.Welch.—Dry land potato culture. By L.C.
Aicher.—Potato diseases and insect pests. By C.E.Temple. Apr., 1914.
. Grass pastures for irrigated lands. By J.S. Welch. Nov..19i4. See 95.
. Soils of the cut- and burned-over areas of north Idaho. By J.S.Jonesand C. W.Colver. Jan., 1915.
. Canning fruits and vegetables on the farm. ByC.C. Vincent. Mar., 1915.
. Recommended varieties of fruits for Idaho. By C.C. Vincent and G. J. Downing. Mar., 1915.
. Annual report for year ending June 30,1915. ByJ.S.Jones. Nov., 1915.
. The use of lime-sulphur as a summer spray forapple scab. ByC.C. Vincent. Feb., 1916.
. Some poisonous plants of Idaho. By F. W. Gail.—Some suggested remedies. By A. R. Hahner.
Feb., 1916. :
j pasecu pests of the orchards and gardens of Idaho and their control. By W.C. Edmundson. Feb.,
: Dry-farmed and irrigated wheat. By J. S. Jones and C.W. Colver.—Baking tests. By Amy Kelly
and Elizabeth Hays. May, 1916.
. Lamb and sheep feeding experiments. By E.J.Iddings. May, 1916.
. Creamery records. By O. W. Holmes. June, 1916.
. Methods of clearing logged-off_land. By C. H. Shattuck. Dec., 1916.
. Annual report for year ending June 30, 1916. By J.S. Jones. Dec., 1916.
. Experiments with small grains under irrigation. By J.S. Welch. Jan., 1917.
. Experiments with legume crops under irrigation. J.S. Welch. Jan., 1917.
. The management of irrigated grass pastures. By J. S. Welch. Jan., 1917. A reissue of 80 with
additional data.
. The management of farm flocks inIdaho. By E.J.Iddings. Jan., 1917.
- Commercial onion culturein Idaho. By C.C. Vincent. Feb., 1917.
. Winter versussummer pruning ofappletrees. By C.C. Vincent. Feb., 1917.
. Experiments in the irrigation of apple orchards. By E. P. Taylor and G. J. Downing. May, 1917.
- The production of clover seed under irrigation in southern Idaho. By L.C. Aicher. June, 1917.
. The production of alfalfa seed in southern Idaho. By L.C. Aicher. July, 1917.
. The management of dairy herds. By E. V. Ellington. Nov., 1917.
. Performance records of some eastern wheatsin Idaho. By J.S. Jonesand C.W. Colver. Jan., 1918.
. Annual report for year ending December 31,1917. [By J.S.Jones.] Jan., 1918.
. Trees: What, where, when and how toplant. By C. H. Shattuck and I. W.Cook. Feb., 1918.
. The home garden in Idaho. By W.C. Edmundson and J.S. Welch. Feb., 1918.
. Soils of Latah County, Idaho. By P.P. Peterson. May, 1918.
. Sprays for the control of San José scale. By W.C. Edmundson. Feb., 1918.
32 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
109. Irrigation and the protein content of wheat. ByJ.S.Jones,C. W.Colver,and H. P. Fishburn. Dec.,
1918. E |
110. Drying and serving fruits and vegetablesinthe home. By C.C. Vincent and Jessie M. Hoover. June,
1918.
111. Power farming in Idaho: Some results obtained by a recent survey. By J.C. Wooley. Sept., 1918.
112. A preliminary report on the clover aphis and methods for its control. R.H. Smith. Dec., 1918.
113. Work and progress of the agricultural experiment station for the year ended December 31, 1918. By
E.J.Iddings. Dec., 1918. |
114, ote sE ce apa. of middle western Idaho with suggestions for their elimination. By P. P. Peterson.
eb., :
115. Field pea production in north Idaho. By H. W. Hulbert. Mar., 1919. .
116. Swine managementin Idaho. By O. E. McConnell. Mar., 1919.
uh Heoding ie egg production: Vegetable versus anima! protein in egg production. By Pren Moore.
ug. ;
118. Soil and Climatic factors in relation to crop production on the Palouse silt,loam of Idaho. A report of
progress. By P. P. Peterson. Sept., 1919.
119. Work and progress of the agricultural experiment station for the year ended December 31, 1919. By
E.J.Iddings. Jan., 1920.
120. Forage crops for the nonirrigated lands of Idaho. By R. K. Bonnett. Mar., 1920.
121. Experiments in the size of the seed piece and other factors in the production of potatoes under irriga-
tion in southern Idaho. By L. C: Aicher. May, 1920.
ILLINOIS.
Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Hiinois, Urbana.
BULLETINS. |
1. [Account of organization of the station and outline of proposed work.] By S.H. Peabody. May, 1888. |
2. Ensilage. By T. F. Hunt. Aug., 1888.
3. Field experiments in oats, 1888. By G. E. Morrowand T. F. Hunt. Nov., 1888. |
4, Field experiments with corn, 1888. By G. E. Morrow and T. F. Hunt.—Garden experiments with |
sweet corn, 1888. By T. J. Burrilland G. W. McCluer. Feb., 1889. |
5. Grasses and clovers: Effect ofripeness on yield and composition. By T.F. Hunt. May, 1889.
6. A bacterial disease of corn. By T. J. Burrill. Aug., 1889. |
7-8. 7. The biology ofensilage. By T. J. Burrill —Field experiments with oats, 1889. By T. F. Hunt. |
Nov., 1889.—8. Field experiments with sweet corn, 1889. By T. F. Hunt and G. E. Morrow.— —
Garden experiments with sweet corn, 1889. By 7.J. Burrilland G. W.McCluer. Feb., 1890.
9. Milk anc butter tests. By G. E. Morrow.—Milk tests. Ge G. Manns.—The comparative value of
corn fodder and ensilage in feeding yearling heifers. By T. F. Hunt.—Analyses of corn fodder
and ensilage made in connection with the foregoing experiment. By E. H. Farrington.—Value
of pasture and of grain ration with pasture for young cattle. By G. E. Morrow.—Experiments in
progress. May, 1890.
10. Investigations of ‘‘milk tests.” By E. H. Farrington. Aug., 1890.
11. Experiments with wheat. By T. F. Hunt. Aug., 1890. |
12, Field experiments with oats, 1890. By G. E. Morrow and T. F. Hunt.—Milk and butter tests. By |
G. E. Morrow.—Cream pase by dilution. By G. E. Morrow and E. H. Farrington.—The Hes- ©
sian fly. By S. A. Forbes.—Canada thistles. By T.J. Burrill. Nov., 1890. |
13. Field experiments with corn, 1890. By G. E. Morrgwand T. F. Hunt.—Garden experiments with sweet ©
corn, 1890; pop corn, tests of varieties. By T.J. Burriiland G. W. McCluer.—Growth and increase |
of dry matter in corn; weight ofear corn per bushel ofshelled corn. By G.E.Morrow. Feb., 1891.
14, Milk tests; chemical analyses of ‘‘ germ meal” and oat-dust feed. By E. H. Farrington. Feb., 1891.
15. The fruit bark beetle (Scolytus rugulosus Ratz.). By S. A. Forbes.—Experiments with grass seeds,
-and with grasses and clovers. By G. E. Morrow and T. F. Hunt.—Use of fungicides upon the
apple, the potato, and thegrape. By T. F. Burrilland G. W. McCluer. Feb., 1891.
16. Experiments in pig feeding. By G. E. Morrow.—Composite milk samples tested for butter fat. By
te H, Farrington tee page, table of contents, and index to Bulletins 1-16. (Volume [.)]
Lay, :
17. Experiments with wheat, 1890-91. By G. E. Morrow.—Daily variations in milk and butter produc-
tion of cows. By E. H. Farrington. Aug., 1891.
18. Dairying experiments. By E. H. Farrington. Nov., 1891.
19. Experiments with oats, 1891. By G. E. Morrow and F. D. Gardner.—The chinch bug in Illinois,
1891-92. By S. A. Forbes. Feb., 1892.
20. Field experiments with corn, 1891. By G. E. Morrow and F. D. Gardner. Apr., 1892.
21. Horticulture, a generalreport. By T. J. Burrill and G. W. MeCluer.—Corn crossing. By G. W.
McCluer.—Sweet corn, thickness of planting, 1891. By G@. W. McCluer.—The late season and the
corn crop. By G. E. Morrow. May, 1892. .
22. Experiments with wheat, 1891-92. By G. E. Morrow and F. D. Gardner. Aug., 1892.
23. Experiments with oats, 1892. By-G. #. Morrow and F. D. Gardner. Nov., 1892.
24. Variationsin milk. By E.H. Farrington. Feb., 1893.
25. Field experiments with corn, 1892. By G. E. Morrow and F. D. Gardner. Apr., 1893.
26. The forest tree plantation. By T. J. Burrilland G. W. McCluer. May, 1893.
27. Some new points in the manipulation of the Babcock milk test. By E. H. Farrington. Sept., 1893.
28. Grapes: Test of varieties; a grape disease; method oftraining. By G. W. McCluer. Dec., 1893.
29. Orange rust in raspberries and blackberries. By G. P. Clinton.—A new factor in scientific agriculture.
By Albert Schneider. Dec., 1893.
30. Blackberries and raspberries: Variety tests and management. By G. W. McCluer. Mar., 1894.
31. Corn and oatsexperiments, 1893. By G. E. Morrow, F. D. Gardner,and E.H. Farrington. Mar., 1894.
32. An acid test ofcream. By E. H. Farrington. Apr., 1894.
33. The chinch bugin Illinois, 1894. By S.A. Forbes.—Alkaline tablets for testing the acidity of cream.
By E. H. Farrington.—Certified tests of dairy cows. By G. E. Morrow. June, 1894.
34. Experiments with wheat, 1893-94; experiments with oats, 1894. By G. E. Morrow and F. D. Gardner.
—Meteorological records. By G. E. Morrow. Aug., 1894.
35. The Russian thistle in Illinois. By G. E. Morrow. Aug., 1894. ‘
36. Stock feeding in Illinois. By G. E. Morrow.—{Title page, table of contents, and] index to Bulletins
17-36. (Volume 2). Aug., 1894.
37. Corn experiments, 1894. By F.D. Gardner. Feb., 1895. ;
38. Experiments with the muscardine disease of the chinch bug, and with the trap and barrier method for
the destruction ofthatinsect. By S.A. Forbes. Mar., 1895.
39. The Russian thistleand some plants that aremistakenforit. ByG.P.Clinton. Apr., 1895,
ILLINOIS. 33
. Potatoes: Experiments of 1892-1894, with statement of some results obtained at other stations. By
G. W. McCluer.—Fungus diseases of the potato; an experiment to prevent scab and leaf blight of
the potato. By G. P. Clinton. Apr., 1895.
. Experiments with wheat, 1888-1895; experiments with oats, 1888-1895. By Eugene Davenport and
W.J. Fraser. Mar., 1896.
. Corn experiments, 1895. By Eugene Davenport and W.J. Fraser. Mar:, 1896.
: Sie Seer and digestibility of corn ensilage, cowpea ensilage, soja bean ensilage,and corn fodder.
y C.
G. Hopkins. Apr
., 1896.
. Insectsinjurious to the seed and root ofIndian corn. ByS.A.Forbes. May, 1896.
- Varieties ofapples. [Summary of tests 1869-96.] By T. J. Burrilland G. W. McCluer. July, 1896.
. Experiments with corn. By W.J. Fraser.—Attempts to grow crimson clover; on the improvement
ofretentive clays; drainage of the so-called ‘‘hard pan” lands of southern Illinois; on the impor-
tance ofthe physiologicalrequirements of the animal body; results of an attempt to grow cattle
without coarsefeed. By Eugene Davenport. Jan., 1897.
Broom-corn smut. By G.P.Clinton. Mar., 1897.
- The San José scalein Illinois. By S.A. Forbes. <Apr., 1897.
. Thesugar beetin Illinois. By P. G. Holden and C. G. Hopkins. Jan., 1898.
. The cost ofproduction of corn and oatsin Ilinoisin 1896. By N.A. Weston. Feb., 1898.
- Variationsin milk and milk production. By Eugene Davenportand W.J. Fraser. May, 1898.
. Orchard cultivation. By T.J. Burrilland J.C. Blair. June, 1898.
. The chemistry ofthe corn kernel. By C.G. Hopkins. July, 1898. Also abstract edition.
. Spraying apple trees, with specialreference toapple scab fungus. By J.C. Blair. Mar., 1899.
- Improvement in the chemical composition of the corn kernel. By C.G. Hopkins. June, 1399.
- Recent work on the San José sealein Illinois. By S.A.Forbes. July, 1899.
- Thesmuts of Illinois agriculturalplants. By G.P.Clinton. Mar., 1900.
- Composition and digestibility of corn fodder and cornstover. By C.G.Hopkins. Apr., 1900.
. Orchard management. By J.C. Blair. Apr., 1900.
. Theeconomicentomology ofthesugar beet. By S.A. Forbesand C.A.Hart. Aug., 1900.
. The farmer’s vegetable garden. By J. W. Lioyd. Jan., 1901.
. The market classes ofhorses. By Kugene Davenport. Feb., 1901. See 122.
. Seed corn and some standard varieties for Illinois. By A. D.Shamel. Mar., 1901.
. Treatment ofoatsforsmut. By A. D.Shamel. Mar., 1901.
- Construction and care ofearth roads. ByI.0O. Baker. Mar., 1901.
. Individual differencesin the value ofdairy cows. By W. J. Fraser. Mar., 1901.
- Applescab. By G.P.Clinton. Dec.,1901.
- Important details of spiayile: By A. V. Steubenrauch. Jan., 1902.
. Apple rotsin Illinois. By G.
. Canker ofapple trees. By Heinrich Hasselbring. Apr., 1902.
. Experiments with insecticides for the San José scale. By S.A. Forbes. Apr., 1902.
. Additional insecticide experiments for the San José scale. By S. A. Forbes. May, 1902.
. Comparison of silage and shock corn for wintering calvesintended for beef production. By H. W.Mum-
P. Clinton. Feb., 1902.
ford. June, 1902.
. Standard milk and cream. By W.J. Fraser. June, 1902.
. Standardization of milk and cream. By Oscar Erf. July, i902.
. Alfalfa on Illinois soils. By C.G. Hopkins. July, 1902. Other editions, May, 1903; Mar., 1906; June,
1910; July, 1913.
. Bitter rot ofapples. By T.J.Burrilland J.C. Blair. July, 1902.
. Market classes and grades of cattle, with suggestions for interpreting market quotations. By H. W.
Mumford. July, 1902. Second edition, July, 1904. See 90.
. The corn bill-bugsin Illinois. By S. A. Forbes. Oct., 1902.
. Methods and results of field insecticide work against the San José scale, 1899-1902. ByS. A. Forbes.
Oct., 1902.
. Foreing tomatoes. By A.C. Beal. Nov., 1902.
- Methods of corn breeding. By C.G. Hopkins. Dec., 1902.
- Feeds supplementary to corn fo
. Dairy conditions and suggestions for theirimprovement. By W.J. Fraser. Feb., 1903.
. Records ofindividual cows on dairy farms. By A.J. Glover. June, 1903.
. Climate of Illinois. By J. G. Mosier. June, 1903. See 208.
r fattening steers. By H.W.Mumford. Jan., 1903.
The structure of the corn kernel and the composition ofits different parts. By C. G. Hopkins, L.H.
Smith, and E.M. East. Aug., 1903. Other editions, May, 1906; Feb., 1913.
. Soil treatment for wheat in rotations, with special reference to southern Illinois soils. By C. G. Hop-
kins. Aug., 1908.
- Notes on the insecticide use of the gasoline blastlamp. By S.A. Forbes. Nov., 1903. Also abstract
edition, Dec., 1903.
. Fattening steers of the various market grades, By H.W.Mumford. Dec., 1903. Supplements 78.
. Preventing contamination of milk. By W.J. Fraser. Dec., 1903.
. City milk supply. By W.J. Fraser. Dec., 1903.
. Soil treatment for peaty swamp lands, including reference to sand and ‘‘alkali” soils. By C. G. Hop-
kins. Jan., 1904. See 157.
. Nitrogen bacteria and legumes. By C. G. Hopkins. Feb., 1904. Other editions, Nov., 1905; Feb.,
1910; Feb., 1912
. The more important insect injuries to Indian corn. By S.A. Forbes. Nov., 1904.
. The testing ofcorn forseed. By A.N. Hume. Nov., 1904. Other editions, Jan., 1906; Cct., 1909.
. Market classes and grades of swine. By William Dietrich. Nov., 1904.
- The curculio and the apple. By C.S.Crandall. Feb., 1905.
. Soil treatment for the lower Illinois glaciation. By C. d. Hopkins and J. E. Readhimer. Mar., 1905.
. Directions for the breeding of corn, including methods for the prevention of inbreeding. By C.G.
Hopkins, L.H.Smith,and E.M. East. Mar.,1905. Othereditions, Jan., 1907; Feb., 1913.
. Crops for the silo, cost of filling, and effect ofsilage on the flavor ofmilk. By W.J.Fraser. Apr., 1905.
. The construction of silos. By W.J. Fraser. June, 1905.
- Comparison of methods of preparing corn and clover hay for fattening steers. By H. W. Mumford.
Aug., 1905
. Field experiments and observations oninsectsinjurious toIndiancorn. ByS.A. Forbes. Oct., 1905.
Also abstract edition, Nov., 1905.
. The farmer’s vegetable garden {experiments 1901-02]. By J. W. Lloyd. Feb., 1906.
. Spraying apples: Relative merits ofliquid and dust applications. ByC.S.Crandall. Feb., 1906.
. Comparative experiments with various insecticides for the San José scale. By S. A. Forbes. Apr.,
1906. Also abstract edition Apr., 1906.
, Sptayine apples for the plum curculio. By S. A. Forbes. May, 1906. Also abstract edition, May,
1906.
60646°—24 3
34
109.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The location, construction, and operation ofhog houses. By William Dietric
edition, 1912 i o 8 y ietrich. June, 1906. Second
. Storage barn, sheds, feed lots and other equipment for feeding experimental cattle in car load lots.
By H. W. Mumford and E.S. Good. July, 1906.
- Maintenance rations for beef breeding cows. By H.W. Mumford. Aug., 1906. Reprint with minor
changes. Mar., 1914.
- The cottony maple scale in Illinois. By S.A. Forbes. Jan., 1907. Also abstra iti
. The shrinkage ofearcornincribs. By A. N. Humeand O. D. Center. i. 1907, aoe
. Spraying for the codling moth. By J. W. Lloyd. Mar., 1907.
. Soil Ambre venient for the worn hill lands of Illinois. By C. G. Hopkinsand J. E. Readhimer. Apr.,
. On the life history, habits, and economic relations of the white grubs and May beetles. By S. A.
Forbes. Aug., 1907.
. Bitter rot ofapples: Horticultural investigations. By J.C. Blair. Aug., 1907.
. Bitter rot of apples: Botanical investigations. By T.J. Burrill. Sept., 1907.
. Type and variabilityincorn. By Eugene Davenport and H.L. Rietz. Oct., 1907. Appendix, p. 27-38.
Graphic representation ofstatistics by H. L. Rietz, was not included in all copies issued.
. Milk supply of Chicago and twenty-six other cities By J. M. Trueman. Nov., 1907.
. Variety tests of wheat. By A. N. Hume, O. D. Center, and Leonard Hegnauer. J an., 1908.
. Market classes and grades of horses and mules. By R.C. Obrecht. Jan., 1908. Supersedes 62
. The fertility in Illinois soils. By C. G. Hopkins and J. H. Pettit. Feb., 1908. Second edition,
Mar., 1911.
. Marketing the muskmelon. By J. W. Lloyd. Apr., 1908.
. Thirty years of crop rotations on the common prairie soil of Illinois. By C. G. Hopkins, J. E. Read-
himer, and W. G. Eckhardt. May, 1908.
. Distance between hills for corn in the Illinois corn belt. By A. N. Hume, C. D. Center, and Leonard
Hegnauer. July, 1908.
. Astudy of the factors infiuencing the improvement of the potato. By E.M. East. Aug., 1908. Also
abstract edition.
. Ten generations of corn breeding. By L. H. Smith. Sept., 1908. Appendix, Pp. 489-575, chiefly
tables, was not included in ali copies issued.
. Market classes and grades of sheep. By W. C. Coffey. Nov., 1908. Reprint with minor changes.
Mar., 1914.
. Experiments with repellents against the corn root-aphis, 1905 and 1906. By S.A. Forbes. Dec., 1908.
. Habits and behavior of the corn-field ant, Lasius niger americanus. By S. A. Forbes. Dec., 1908.
. The effect of selection upon certain physical characters in the corn plant. By L. H. Smith. Feb.,
1909. Reprint with minor changes. Mar., 1915.
. Earrots ofcorn. By T. J. Burrilland J.T. Barrett. Feb., 1909.
. The insect pests of clover and alfalfa. By J. W. Folsom. Apr., 1909.
. Bordeaux mixture. By C. 8S. Crandall. May, 1909. Also abstract edition.
. Methods of seeding oats, drilling and broadcasting. By A. N. Hume, O. D. Center, and Leonard
Hegnauer. July, 1909.
. A study of factors influencing the composition of butter. By C. E. Lee, N. W. Hepburn, and J. M.
Barnhart. Sept., 1909.
. Pasteurization as a factor in making butter from cream skimmed on the farm. By C. E. Lee. Sept.,
1909
. Composition of market butter. By C. E. Lee and J. M. Barnhart. Oct., 1909.
. Dairy suggestions from European conditions as seen in the British Isles, Holland, and Denmark. By
W. J. Fraser and R. E. Brand. Oct., 1909.
. Relative efficiency of different rations for fleshing horses for market. By R.C.Obrecht. Noyv., 1909.
. Short-fed steers: A comparison of methods offeeding. By H. W. Mumford and H. O. Allison. Nov.,
1909. Reprint [with minor changes.] Mar., 1914.
. Economy of the round dairy barn. By W. J. Fraser. Feb., 1910.
. Growing tomatoes for early market. By J. W. Lloyd and I. 8S. Brooks. Feb., 1910. Four editions,
last, Mar., 1914.
. Quantitative relationships of carbon, phosphorus, and nitrogen in soils. By Robert Stewart. Apr.,
1910. _Second edition, 1912.
. Alfalfa hay versus timothy hay and alfalfa hay versus bran for dairy cows. By W. J. Fraser and
C.C. Hayden. June,1910. Other editions Nov., 1912; Apr., 1916.
. Market classes and grades ofmeat. By L.D.Hall. July, 1910. Also abstract edition.
. On the measurement of correlation with special reference to some characters of Indian corn. By H. L.
Rietz and L. H. Smith. Nov., 1910. Also abstract edition.
. Tuberculosis of farm animals. By C. F. Briscoe and W. J. MacNeal. Feb., 1911. Also abstract
edition.
. Feeding farm work horses. By R.C. Obrecht. Aug., 1911.
. Some important insects of Illinois shade treesand shrubs. ByS.A. Forbes. Oct., 1911.
. Contagious abortion ofcows. By W.J.MacNealand H. W. Mumford. Nov., 1911.
. Comparison ofmethods ofsampling cream for testing. ByC.E.LeeandN.W.Hepburn. Feb., 1912.
so abstract edition.
. What is the matter with the elmsin Illinois? By S.A. Forbes. Feb., 1912.
. Fertilizer experiments with muskimelons. ByJ.W.Lloyd. Apr.,1912. Also abstract edition.
. Insects injurious to stored grains and their ground products. By A. A. Girault. July, 1912.
. Peaty swamp lands; sand and alkali soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. E. Readhimer, and O. S. Fisher.
July, 1912. Includes results previously published in 93.
. Relative economy, composition, and nutritive value of the various cuts of beef. By L. D. Halland A.
D. Panett July, 1912. Appendix, p. 200-233, consisting of tables, was not included in all copies
issued.
. Balanced versus unbalanced rations for dairy cows. By W.J. Fraser and C.C. Hayden. July, 1912.
. Official records of purebred dairy cows. By C.C. Hayden. July, 1912.
. Fate oftubercle bacilli outside the animal body. ees F. Briscoe. Nov.,1912. Also abstract edition.
. Tuberculosisin the university dairy herd. ByC.¢
. The maintenance requirement ofswine. By William Dietrich. June, 1918. Also abstract edition.
. Milk required to raise a dairy calf. By W.J. Fraserand R.E. Brand. July, 1913.
. The element of uncertainty in the interpretation of feeding experiments. By H. H. Mitchell and
- Hayden. Jan., 1913.
H.S.Grindley. July, 1913. Also abstract edition.
. A review of American investigations on fattening lambs with special reference to the protein and
energy requirements. By Sleeter Bulland A.D.Emmett. Jan., 1914. Also abstract edition.
- Proportions of shelled corn and.alfalfa hay for fattening westernlambs. By W.C.Coffey. Mar., 1914.
223
225
226
994.
ILLINOIS. 35
. A study of the development of growing pigs with special reference to the influence of the quantity of
proteinconsumed. By A.D. Emmett, H.S. Grindley, W. E. Josephand R.H. Williams. Mar.,
1914. Also abstract edition.
. A study of the ash content of growing pigs with special reference to the influence of the quantity of
protein consumed. By R. H. Williams and A. D. Emmett. May, 1914. Also abstract edition.
. Coefficients of digestibility of some common rations for swine. By William Dietrich and H. S. Grind-
ley. May, 1914. Also abstract edition.
. Astudy of the phosphorous content of growing pigs with special reference to the influence of the
quantity of protein consumed. By R. H. Williams and A. D. Emmett. June, 1914. Also
abstract edition.
. Astudy of the digestibility of rations for steers with special reference to the influence of the character
ane theamount offeed consumed. By H. W. Mumford [and others]. June,1914. Also abstract
edition
. Astudy of the forms of nitrogen in growing pigs with special reference to the influence of the quantity
of protein consumed. By W.E.Joseph. June, 1914. Also abstract edition.
. An efficient and practicable method for controlling melon lice. ay C.E.Durst. July, 1914.
. Experimentsin onion culture. By J. W. Lloyd. July, 1914. Als
. The use of commercial fertilizers in growing carnations. By H. B. Dorner, F. W. Muncie, and A. H.
o abstract edition.
Nehrling. Nov., 1914. Also abstract edition.
. Radium asa fertilizer. By C. G. Hopkinsand W. H. Sachs. Jan., 1915.
. Recent Illinois work on the corn root-aphis and the control ofitsinjuries. ByS.A.Forbes. Jan., 1915.
. A biochemical study of nitrogen in certain legumes. By A. L. Whiting. Mar., 1915. Also abstract
edition.
. Observations and experiments on the San José scale. By S.A. Forbes. Mar., 1915.
. Soil moisture and tillage for corn. By J.G. Mosierand A. F. Gustafson. Apr., 1915.
. Potassium from the soil. By C.G. Hopkinsand J.P. Aumer. May, 1915.
. Pricesand shrinkage offarm grains. By W.L. Burlisonand O.M. Allyn. Nov., 1915.
. Tests with nitrate ofsodain the production of early vegetables. By J. W. Lloyd. Nov., 1915.
. Field experiments in spraying apple orchards. By B. S. Pickett [and others]. Feb., 1916. Also
abstract edition.
. A generalsurvey ofthe May beetles (Phyllophaga) ofIllinois. ByS.A. Forbes. Feb., 1916.
. The influence of trees and crops on injury ey white grubs. By S.A. Forbes. Feb., 1916.
. Methods of fertilizingsweet potatoes. ByC.E.D
. Parasitic rhizoctoniasin America. _By G. L. Peltier. June, 1916. Also abstract edition.
. Soil bacteria and phosphates. By C. G. Hopkins and A. L. Whiting. June, 1916.
. Yields of different varieties ofcornin Illinois. By W. L. Burlisonand O.M. Allyn. Aug., 1916.
. Feeding pure-bred draft fillies. By J. L. Edmonds. Dec., 1916.
. Summary ofillinoissoilinvestigations. By C.G. Hopkins, J.G.Mosier,and F.C.Bauer. Dec., 1916.
. Anew limestone tester. By C.G. Hopkins. Jan., 1917. Bul. 194 supersedes Cir. 185.
. Yields ofspring grainsin Illinois. By W.L.Burlisonand O.M. Allyn. Jan., 1917.
. The use of commercial fertilizers in growing roses. By F. W. Muncie. Feb., 1917. Also abstract
urst._ Apr., 1916.
edition.
. Astudy ofthe rate and economy of gains of fattening steers with special reference to the influence of
the amount and the character of feed consumed. By H. W. Mumford, H.S. Grindley, A. D
Emmett, and Sleeter Bull. Mar., 1917. Also abstract edition.
. Soybeans and cowpeasin Illinois. By W. L. Burlison and O. M. ae Apr., 1917.
. Germ content of milk: I, Asinfluenced by the factorsatthe barn. By M.J.
Prucha and H. M. Weeter.
May, 1917.
. Digestion experiments with pigs with special reference to the influence of one feed upon another, and
to the individuality of pigs. By H.S. Grindley, W. J. Carmichael, and C.I. Newlin. May, 1917.
Also abstract edition.
. Yields of winter grainsin Illinois. By W. L. Burlison and O.M. Allyn. June, 1917.
. Is symbiosis possible between legume bacteria and non-legume plants. By T. J. Burrill and Roy
Hansen. July,1917. Also abstract edition.
. Seed production in apples. By C.S. Crandall. Aug., 1917. Also abstract edition.
. Germ.content ofmiik: Ii, Asinfluenced by the utensils. By M.J. Prucha, H. M. Weeter, and W. H.
Chambers. Feb., 1918.
. The grasses of Illinois. By Edna Mosher. Mar., 1918.
. Field experiments in spraying apple orchards in 1913 and 1914. By B.S. Pickett, O. S. Watkins,
W.A. Ruth,and A.J. Gunderson. Apr., 1918. Also abstract edition.
. Washing of soils and methods of prevention. By J. G. Mosier and A. F. Gustafson. Apr., 1918.
. Climate of Illinois. By J. G. Mosier. Apr., 1918. Also abstract edition.
. Fertilizing constituents excreted by two-year old steers. By H.S. Grindley, H. W. Mumford, A. D.
Emmett, and Sleeter Bull. June, 1918. Also abstract edition.
. Field investigations of forage poisoning in cattle and horses. By H. P. Rusk and H. S. Grindley.
June, 1918.
. Apple-bud selection; apple seedlings from selected trees. By C. S. Crandall. June, 1918. Also ab-
stract edition.
. Limestone action on acid soils. By Robert Stewart and F. A. Wyatt. Jan., 1919. Also abstract
213.
214.
215.
216.
217.
218.
219.
220.
221.
222.
edition.
Two Illinois rhubarb diseases. By F. L. Stevens. Jan., 1919.
Spring wheat for Illinois. By W. L. Burlison and R. W. Stark. Feb., 1919.
A study of the relative reliability of official tests of dairy cows. By W. W. Yapp. Feb.,1919. Also
abstract edition.
The cost of milk production computed on the year basis. By F. A. Pearson. Apr., 1919.
An apple canker due to Cytospora. By ¥. L. Stevens. May, 1919.
The pruning of winter-injured peach trees. By A.J. Gunderson. May, 1919.
Illinois crop yieids from soil experiment fields. By C. G. Hopkins, F. W. Garrett, J. E. Whitchurch,
and H. F. T. Fahrnkopf. May, 1919.
Black spot of onion sets: Volutella circinans and its perithecial form, Cleistothecopsis circinans. By
F.L. Stevens and Esther Y. True. May, 1919.
Snapdragon rust. By G. L. Peltier. Aug., 1919.
etd oe ents in spraying apple orchards for the control of apple blotch. By A. J. Gunderson.
ept., :
exertion stem rot andits control. By G. L. Peltier. Sept., 1919
The seasonal cost of milk production. By F. A. Pearson. Dec., 1919.
Nitrate production in field soils in Illinois. By A. L. Whiting and W. R. Schoonover. Mar., 1920.
Also abstract edition. f y
Variationsin farrow, with special reference to the birth weight of pigs. By W.J.Carmichaeland J.B.
Rice. May, 1920. Also abstract edition.
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BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Sulfur in relation to soil fertility. By Robert Stewart. - June, 1920.
. An epidemic of er ;
. Dendrophoma leaf blight ofstrawberry. By H. W. Anderson. July, 1920.
. Elimination of germs from dairy utensils: I, By rinsing; 11, by dryinginsunandair. ByM.J. Procha
By H. A. Harding and M.J. Prucha. June, 1920.
and H. A. Harding. Nov., 1920.
SOIL REPORTS.
. Clay County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit, and J.E.Readhimer. Mar., 1912.
. Moultrie County soils. By C.G. Hopkins, J.G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit,and J. E.Readhimer. June, 1911.
. Hardin County soils. By C.G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit,andJ.E.Readhimer. Aug.,1912.
i Sangauion County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit, and J. E. Readhimer. Sept.,
. La Salle County soils. By C.G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit,andJ.E.Readhimer. July, 1913.
Knox County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, J. H. Pettit, and J. E. Readhimer. Aug., 1913.
- McDonough Countysoils. By C.G.Hopkins,J.G.Mosier,J.H. Pettit,andO.S. Fisher. Sept.,1913.
. Bond County soils. By C.G. Hopkins, J.G. Mosier, J.H. Pettit,and O.S. Fisher. Oct.,1913.
. Lake County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine,and F. W. Garrett. Apr.,1915.
. McLean County soils. ByC.G. Hopkins, J.G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine,and F. W. Garrett. May,1915.
. Pike County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine, and F. W. Garrett. June, 1915.
. Winnebago County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine,and F. W. Garrett. Jan.,
1916
‘ Kankakee County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine, and F. W. Garrett. June,
: Tazewell County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine,and F. W. Garrett. Oct.,
5. Edgar County soils. ByC.G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine, and F. W. Garrett. Mar. ,1917.
. Du Page County soils. ByC.G.Hopkins,J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine, and F. W. Garrett. Aug.,1917.
. Kane County soils. By C. G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier. E. Van Alstine, and F. W. Garrett. Aug., 1917.
5 Chanipaien County soils. By C.G. Hopkins, J. G. Mosier, E. Van Alstine,and F. W. Garrett. Nov.,
INDIANA.
Agricultural Experiment Station of Indiana, Lafayette.
BULLETINS.#
. The Hessian fy. By F.M. Webster. [Jan.], 1885.
. Experiments with nitrogenous, phosphatic, and other fertilizers. By W.C. Latta. [Jan.], 1885.
. Insects affecting prowing wheat. By F.M. Webster. [Apr.], 1885.
. Experiments wit ;
. Experiments with small fruits. By James Troop. [Nov.], 1885.
. Experiments with oats and corn. By W.C. Latta. [Mar.], 1886.
. Commercial fertilizers and notes on agricultural chemistry. By R.B. Warder. 1886.
. Experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta. [Aug.], 1886.
. The American Meromyza. By F.M. Websteg. [Oct.], 1886.
10.
. Commercial fertilizers. By R.B. Warder. 1887.
. Experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta. [Aug.], 1887.
. Report of new organization. By J.H. Smart. Jan., 1888.
. Experiments with oats and corn. By W.C. Latta. Apr., 1888.
. Concerning the potato tuber. By J.C. Arthur. June, 1888.
. Experiments with wheat; crop rotations. By W.C. Latta. Aug., 1888.
. Parturient apoplexy. By T. D. Hinebauch. Nov., 1888.
. Experiments with vegetables. By James Troop. Jan., 1889.
. Spotting of peaches and cucumbers. By J.C. Arthur. Jan., 1889.
. Experiments in cross-fertilization; the culture of tropical ferns. By Pierre Van Landeghem. Jan.,
wheat. By W.C. Latta. [Sept.], 1885.
Hepore of FUG eirertoe of the Indiana State Horticultural Experiment Stations. By James Troop.
ec., 1386.
1889.
. Rational feeding. By C. A. Wulff. Feb., 1889.
. Commercial fertilizers. By H. A. Huston. Mar., 1889.
. Experiments with corn. By W.C. Latta. Apr., 1889.
. Experiments on milk production: Cold versus warm water; divided milkings; studies on milk secre-
tions. By C. A. Wulff. May, 1889.
. Entomological experiments. By F. M. Webster. June, 1889.
. Wheat rust. By H. L. Bolley. July, 1889.
. Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta. Aug., 1889.
. Smut of wheat and oats. By J.C. Arthur. Sept., 1889.
. Grasses of Indiana. By James Troop. Dec., 1889.
. Influenza. By T. D. Hinebauch. Feb., 1890.
. Small fruits and vegetables. By James Troop. Apr., 1890.
. Treatment of smutin wheat. By J.C. Arthur.—Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta.—
A note on twoinferior fertilizers. By C.S. Plumb. July, 1890.
. Small fruits. By James Troop.—Entomologicalnotes. By F.M. Webster.—The absorptive power of
soils. By H. A. Huston and Arthur Goxss. Oct., 1890.
. Sugar beets. By H. A. Huston. Field experiments with commercial fertilizers and manure on barley
and oats. By W.C. Latta.—Tests of vegetables. By James Troop. Feb., 1891.
. Loose smut ofoats. By J.C. Arthur. Mar., 1891. Pages 98-108 containing tabies of germination are
omitted from the larger part of the edition.
. Field experiments with wheat; testing grain. By W. C. Latta—Wheat scab. By J. C. Arthur.—
Forms of nitrogen for wheat. By H. A. Huston. <Aug., 1891.
. 1, Steer feeding: A comparison of cut with uncut clover. By C.S. Plumb.—2, The composition and
valuation of Indiana feeding stufis. By H. A. Huston. Dec., 1891.
. 1, Small fruits; 2, treatment of powdery mildew and black rot; 3, vegetables. By James Troop. Mar.,
1892.
4 Bulletins of the experiment station properly begin with No. 13, previous numbers having been issued
as bulletins of the Purdue University School of Agriculture prior to the organization of the experiment
station under the Hatch Act. :
INDIANA. 37
. 1, Field experiments with corn. By W.C. Latta.—2, Sugar beets. By H. A. Huston.—3, Diseases of
the sugar-beet root. By J.C. Arthur and K. E. Golden. Apr., 1892.
. The silo and silage in Indiana. By C.S. Plumb. June, 1892.
. 1, Field experiments with wheat. By W. C. Latta.—2, Forms of nitrogen for wheat. By H. A.
Huston. <Aug., 1892.
. The potato: The relation of number Of eyes on the seed tuber to the product. By J.C. Arthur. Nov.,
1892.
. a, Field experiments with corn. By W.C. Latta.—b, The sugar beet in Indiana. By H. A. Huston.
Mar., 1893.
. Dairy experiments. By C. 8. Plumb. May, 1893. :
. 1, Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta.—2, Forms of nitrogen for wheat. By H. A. Hus-
ton. Aug., 1893.
. 1, A modification of Grandeau’s method for the determination of humus; 2, preliminary investigations
relating to the determination of crude fiber. By H. A. Huston and W. F. McBride. Sept.. 1893.
. 1, Does it pay to shelter milch cows in winter? 2, Upon skim milk as a food for calves. By C. 8.
Plumb. Nov., 1893
. Experiments with small fruits. By James Troop. Jan., 1894.
. Sugar beets. By H. A. Huston. Mar., 1894.
. Field experiments with corn and oats. By W.C. Latta. Apr., 1894.
. I, Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta and G. R. Ives.—II, Forms of nitrogen for wheat.
B
H. A. Huston. Aug., 1894.
y
. Wild or prickly lettuce. By J.C. Arthur. Nov., 1894. |
. Horticulture and entomology: a, Influence of climate on onions from seed; b, potato scab; c, Russian
apples in Indiana; d, protecting fruit from birds; ¢, the fruit bark-beetles. By James Troop. Dee.,
1894
. New chemical apparatus. By H. A. Huston. Feb., 1895. é
. Experiments with small fruits. By James Troop.—Experiments with corn and oats. By W. C.
Latta and G. R. Ives.—Sugar beets. By H. A. Huston. Mar., 1895.
. Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Lattaand S. P. Carithers.—Potato scab and its prevention.
By J. C. Arthur. Aug., 1895.
. The improvement of unproductive black soils. By H. A. Huston. Nov., 1895.
. Hog cholera and swine plague in Indiana. By A. W. Bitting. Feb., 1896.
. Bacteriosis ofcarnations. By J.C. Arthurand H. L. Bolley. Mar., 1896.
. The American persimmon. By James Troop and O. M. Hadley.—Composition of the persimmon.
By H. A. Huston and J. M. Barrett. Apr., 1896
. Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Latta and W. B. Anderson. Aug., 1896.
. The udder of the cow. By ©.S. Plumb. Oct., 1896.
. Bovine tuberculosis in Indiana. By A. W. Bitting. Dec., 1896.
. Field experiments with corn, oats, and forage plants. By W. C. Latta and W. B. Anderson. Apr.,
1897
. Formalin for prevention of potato scab. By J.C. Arthur. June, 1897.
. Indoor lettuce culture. By William Stuart. Oct.,.1897. Also condensed edition.
. Wheat and corn as food for pigs. By C.S. Plumb and W.B. Anderson. Dec., 1897.
. The sugar beetin Indiana. By H. A. Huston and J. M. Barrett. Mar,, 1898.
. Insecticides, fungicides, and spraying. By James Troop. Mar., 1898.
. The relation of water supply to animal diseases. By A. W. Bitting. May, 1898.
. I, Corn meal and shorts as food for pigs. By C. S. Piumb and W. 8B. Anderson.—li, Skim milk as
food for young growing chickens. By W. 8B. Anderson. June, 1898.
. Field experiments with wheat. By W.C. Lattaand W.B. Anderson. Aug., 1898.
. Tests of strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and grapes. By James Troop. Oct., 1898.
. A native white bedding plant: The starry grasswort (Cerastiwm arvense oblongifolium). By J. C.
Arthur. Nov., 1898.
. The sugar beet in Indianain 1898. By H. A. Hustonand A. H. Bryan. Jan., 1899.
. Skim milk as a food for young growing chickens. By W.B. Anderson. Mar., 1899.
. Field experiments with corn. By W.C. Latta and W. B. Anderson.—Mangel wurzels.and the cost of
productions By H. E. Van Norman.—Formalin for grain and potatoes. By J.C. Arthur. Mar.,
. The San José and other scale insects, and the Indiana nursery inspection law. By James Troop.
May, 1899.
. Roots as food for pigs. By C.S. Plumband H. E. Van Norman. June, 1899.
. Sheep scab. By A. W. Bitting. Sept., 1899.
. Fieid tests with fertilizers on heavy clay lands. By H. A. Huston. Dec., 1899.
. Roots and other succulent food for swine. By C.S. Plumb. Mar., 1900.
. Tests of small fruits. By James Troop. Aug., 1900. -
. Growing lettuce with chemical fertilizers. By William Stuart. Sept., 1900.
. Chrysanthemum rust. By J.C. Arthur. Oc
. On the amount of water in slop fed fattening pigs. By C.S. Plumb and H. E. Van Norman. Dec.,
t., 1900.
1900.
. Formalin as a preventive of oat smut. By William Stuart. Mar., 1901.
. Systems of cropping with and without fertilization. By W.C. Lattaand J.H.Skinner. May, 1901.
. The source of milk supply for towns and cities. By C.S. Plumb. July, 1901.
. Tankage asa food for pigs. By C.S.Plumband H. E. Van Norman. Oct., 1901.
. The modern silo. By C. S. Plumb. Jan., 1902.
. Fertilizer tests on tomatoes. By H. A. Huston. ~Apr., 1902.
. Theinfiuence of condimental stock food in fattening swine. ByC.S.Plumb. June, 1902.
. Diseases of sheep. By R.A.Craigand A. W. Bitting. Feb., 1903.
. Unproductive biack soils. By H. A. Huston. Mar., 1903.
. Suggestions concerning the care of milk and butter making on the farm. By H. E. Van Norman.
July, 1903
; ;
- On the value of distillery dried grains as a food for work horses. By C.S.Plumb. Oct., 1903.
. Three edible toadstools. By J.C. Arthur. Feb., 1904.
. Tests of small fruits. By James Troop. Mar., 1904.
. Diseases of swine. By R.A. Craig and A. W. Bitting. Sept., 1904.
. Alfalfa in Indiana. By A. T. Wiancko and M. L. Fisher. Feb., 1905.
. Apple growing in Indiana. By James Troop. Mar., 1905.
. Rapid method of removing smut from seed oats. By J.C. Arthur. Mar., 1905.
. Asimple alkali test for ripeness of cream. By H.E.VanNorman. Mar., 1905.
. Corn improvement in Indiana. By A. T. Wiancko. Mar., 1905.
. Commercial fertilizers. By Arthur Goss and W. J. Jones, jr. May, 1905.
. Agriculture at Purdue University. By W.E. Stone. July, 1905.
38
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
i119:
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
- 143.
144.
145.
146.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
154.
155.
156.
157.
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
163.
164.
165.
166.
167.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Sop pesns; anid elines: and tankage as supplemental foods in pork production. By J. HB. Skinner.
; ;
Examination of horses for soundness. By G.H. Roberts. Nov., 1905.
Corn improvement. By A. T. Wiancko. Jan., 1906. Rev(sed edition. Mar., 1908.
Indiana plant diseases in 1905. By F.D. Kern. Mar., 1906.
Commercial fertilizers. By Arthur Gossand W.J. Jones, jr. Apr., 1906.
Characteristics of some of the contagious and infectious stock diseases. By A. W. Bitting and G. H.
Roberts. June, 1906. i
Winter wheat. By A. T. Wianckoand M.L. Fisher. Aug., 1906.
Steer feeding, I. By J. H. Skinner and W.A.Cochel. Dec., 1906.
The hand separator and the gravity systems ofcreaming. By O. F. Hunziker. Dec., 1906.
pee of cooperauye tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soy beansand cow peas. By A. T. Wianck.
eb., . See :
ziow be coe the San José scale and other orchard pests. By James Troop and C. G. Woodbury.
ar., i
Indiana plant diseases in 1906. By F. D. Kern. Mar., 1907.
Soy pea etal peas, and other forage crops. By A. 'T. Wiancko and M. LL. Fisher. Mar., 1907. See
also
Commercial fertilizers. By W.J. Jones, jr.and O.C. Haworth. May, 1907.
Alfalfa in Indiana. By A. T. Wiancko, June, 1907.
Commercial melon growing. By James Troop and C.@. Woodbury. Feb., 1908. :
Results of cooperative tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soy beans and cowpeas, 1907. By A. T.
Wiancko and C. O. Cromer. Feb., 1908. See 149.
Commercial fertilizers. By W.J. Jones, jr..O.C. Haworth and E.G. Proulx. Apr., 1908.
Supplements to corn for fattening hogsin dry lot. By J. H. Skinner and W.A.Cochel. June, 1908.
Records from Indiana dairy herds. By O. F. Hunziker, H.A.Hopper,and H.J. Fidler. Sept., 1908.
The small fruits: Information concerning their culture. By James Troop. Sept., 1908.
Steer feeding: II, Winter steer feeding, 1906-7—1907-8. By J. H. Skinner and W.A.Cochel. Oct.,
Bae feeding: IIL, Results of short versus long feeding periods. By J. H. Skinner and W. A. Cochel.
OV. :
Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By W. J. Jones, jr..O0.C. Haworth, and J.B. Abbott. Nov.,
Results of cooperative tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soy beans, and cowpeas, 1908. By A.J.
Wiancko and C. O.Cromer. Mar., 1909. See 149.
Commercial fertilizers. By W. J. Jones, jr. {and others]. Mar., 1909.
The estimation of fat in unsweetened evaporated milk by modified methods. By O. F. Hunziker
and G. W. Spitzer. June, 1909.
Growing better gems. By James Troop and C.C. Woodbury. June, 1909.
Steer feeding: IV, Winter steer feeding, 1908-9. By J. H. Skinner and W. A.Cochel. Oct., 1909.
Dairy by-products as supplements to corn for fattening hogs. By J. H. Skinner and W. A. Cochel.
ov., 1909.
The San José scale: Some sprays forits control. By C.G. Woodbury. Feb., 1910.
Results of cooperative tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soy beans, and cowpeas, 1909. By A. T.
Wiancko and C. O. Cromer. Feb., 1910. See 149.
Hog cholera. By R.A. Craig and H. H. Maddus. Mar., 1910.
Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By W. J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Apr., 1910.
Steer feeding: V, Finishing steers, 1907-1909. By J.H. Skinner and W.A.Cochel. May, 1916.
Standards for evaporated milk, sweetened condensed milk and condensed skim milk. Federal and
State dairy laws. By O. F. Hunziker. May, 1910. Also popular edition.
Growing tomatoes for the canning factory. By James Troop, C. G. Woodbury, and J. G. Boyle.
May, 1910. Revised edition. Feb., 1911.
Pestine. cream for butter fat. By O. F. Hunziker [and others]. June, 1910. Popular edition, Oct.,
1910.
Steer feeding: VI, Influence of age on the economy and profit of feeding calves, yearlings, and 2-year-
olds, 1906-7, 1907-8, and 1908-9. By J. H. Skinner and W.A.Cochel. June, 1910.
Corn silage for winter feeding of ewes and young lambs. [Sheep feeding, 1I.] By J. H. Skinner and
W.W.Smith. June, 1910.
Commercial fertilizers. By W.J. Jones, jr., E. G. Proulx and C. W. Rice. June, 1910.
Summary of five years’ results of cooperative tests of varieties of corn, wheat, oats, soy beans, and
cow-peas, 1906-1910. By A. T. Wianckoand C.O.Cromer. Mar., 1911. Summarizes results
published in detail in 117, 124, 132, 139. |
Why do cream tests vary? factors affecting richness of cream; relation of butter fat to butter. By
O. F. Hunziker. May,1911. Revised edition, Aug., 1914.
Commercial fertilizers. By W. J. Jones, jr. {and others]. May, 1911.
Commercial feeding stufis. By W. J. Jones, jr., F. D. Fuller, and C. Cutler. June, 1911. :
Steer feeding: VII, Winter steer feeding, 1909-10 and 1910-11. By J. H. Skinner, F. G. King, and
H. P. Rusk. Sept., 1911. Also popular edition, June, 1912. pa
Orchard heating. By C. G. Woodbury and J. W. Wellington. Oct., 1911. Also popular edition.
ivesuls. of cooperative fertilizer tests on clay and loam soils. By J.B. AbboittandS.D.Conner. Apr.,
Moisture control of butter: I, Factors not under the control of the buttermaker. By O. F. Hunziker,
H.C. Mills, and George Spitzer. Nov., 1912. ;
Moisture control of butter: II, Conditions under control of the buttermaker; methods of moisture
control; factors which infiuence the per cent of moisture found in butter after manufacture. By
O. F. Hunziker, H.C. Mills, and George Spitzer. Nov., 1912
Commercial feeding stuffs. By W. J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Aug., 1912. é
Fattening Wester jambs 1910-11 and 1911-12. [Sheep feeding, II]. By J. H. Skinner and F. G.
King. ov., 1912. i
Steer feeding: VIII, Winter steer feeding, 1911-12. By J. H. Skinner and F G. King. Nov., 1912.
Also popular edition. ie
Strawberries. By Joseph Oskamp. Mar., 1913. Also popular edition. cepa
Tomato investigations: I, Introduction and cultural methods. By J. G. Boyle.—tl, Fertilization.
By J.B. Abbott. Ah 1913. Also popular edition.
Commercial fretilizers. ‘By W. J. Jones, jr.[and others]. May, 1913. ‘
Steer feeding: IX, Winter steer feeding 1912-13. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Oct., 1913.
Also popular edition. i
e
168.
169.
170.
171.
172.
173.
174.
175.
176.
177.
178.
179.
180.
181.
182.
183.
INDIANA. 39
Fattening western lambs, 1912-13. [Sheep feeding, III.] By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Nov.,
1913
Commercial feeding stuffs. By W. J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Aug., 1913. vane :
Thereclamation of an unproductive soil of the Kankakee marsh region: Soil acidity, nitrification,
and the toxicity ofsolublesalts efaluminum. By J.B. Abbott, 8. D. Conner, and H.R. Smalley.
Dec., 1918. Also oes edition.
The vegetable garden. By J. G. Boyle. Feb., 1914.
Soybeans and cowpeas. By A. T. Wiancko, M. L. Fisher,and C.O. Cromer. Mar., 1914. Includes
results reported in 120.
Hog cholera. By R. A. Craigand R.A. Whiting. Mar., 1914.
Commercial fertilizers. By W.J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Apr., 1914.
Composition of maize at various stages ofits growth. By W. J. Jones, jr.,and H. A. Huston. Apr.,
1914
Wild garlicandits eradication. By F.J. Pipal. Aug.,1914.
Commercial feeding stufis. By W. J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Aug., 1914. ;
Cattle feeding: X, Winter steer feeding, 1913-14. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Nov., 1914.
Also popular edition. é :
Sheep feeding: IV, Fattening western lambs, 1913-14. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Nov.,
1914. Also popular edition.
Commercial fertilizers. By W. J. Jones, ir. [and others]. May, 1915.
Commercial feeding stufis. By W. J. Jones, jr. [and others}. Aug., 1915.
Poultry investigations: I, The value of meat scrap, fish scrap, and skim milk in rations for laying
pullets. By A. G. Philips. Nov., 1915. Also popular edition.
Cattle feeding: XI, Winter steer feeding, 1914-15. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Nov., 1915.
Also popular edition.
. Sheep feeding: V, Fattening western lambs, 1914-15. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Nov., 1915.
lso popular edition.
. The false cabbage aphis (A phia pseudobrassicae Davis). By J.J. Davisand A. F. Satterthwait. May,
1916. Also popular edition.
. Commercial fertilizers. By W. J. Jones, jr. [and others]. May, 1916.
. Acid phosphate versus raw rock phosphate as fertilizer. By A. T. Wianckoand S.D.Conner. June,
1916,
- Cooling cream onthe farm. By O. F. Hunziker, H.C. Mills, and H. B. Switzer. June, 1916.
. Cream testing balances. By O. F. Hunziker, George Spitzer,and G.L. Ogle. July, 1916.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By W. J. Jones, jr.[and others]. Aug., 1916.
. Cattle feeding: XII, Winter steer feeding, 1915-16. By J. H. Skinner and F.G. King. Sepi., 1916.
Aliso popular edition.
: cue p ede: VI, Fattening western lambs, 1915-16. By J. H.Skinner and F.G. King. Sept., 1916.
so popular edition.
. Skim milk and milk substitutes for calffeeding. By O.F.Hunzikerand R. E.Caldwell. Sept., 1916.
The Indiana farm orchard: Operating costsand methods. By C.G. Woodbury, M. W. Richards, and
H.J. Reed. Sept., 1916.
. Temperature experiments in incubation. By A. G. Philips. Dec., 1916. Also popular edition.
. Cost of raising Leghorn pullets. By A. G. Philips. Dec., 1916. Also pouplar edition.
. Red sorrel and its control (Rumer acetosella L.), By F.J. Pipal. Dec., 1916.
. Summaries of soil fertility investigations. By A.'T. Wiancko and 8.C. Jones. Mar., 1917.
. Commercial fertilizers. By W.J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Apr., 1917.
. Strawberry varieties and cultural hints. By Joseph Oskamp. July, 1917.
. Varieties of blackberries and raspberries With notes on their care. By Joseph Oskamp. Aug., 1917.
. Sheep feeding: VII, Fattening western lambs, 1916-17. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Aug.,
1917. Also popular edition.
. Test of three protein concentrates and two leguminous roughages in milk production. By O. F.
Hunziker and R. E. Caldwell. Aug., 1917.
. Experimental studies in hog cholera. By R. A. Craig and R.A. Whiting. Aug., 1917.
. Soil management investigations in a young apple orchard. By C. G. Woodbury, H. A. Noyes, and
. Joseph Oskamp. Sept., 1917.
. Cattle feeding: XIII, Winter steer feeding, 1916-17. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Sept., 1917
Also popular edition.
. Gooseberries and currants. By Joseph Oskamp. Aug., 1917.
. The pasteurization of sour, farm-skimmed cream for buttermaking. By O. F. Hunziker, George
Spitzer, H.C. Mills, and H.B. Switzer. Sept., 1917.
. Commercial feeding stufis. By W.J. Jones, jr. [and others]. Oct., 1917.
. The value of phosphates on Indiana soils. By A.'T.Wianckoand 8.C.Jones. Feb., 1918. Revised
Mar., 1922.
. Records from a Purdue farm. flock. By A.G. Philips. Mar., 1918.
. Plums and cherries. By Joseph Oskamp. Mar., 1918.
. The value of lime on Indiana soils. By A. T. Wiancko, 8. D. Conner, and S.C. Jones. Mar., 1918. .
Revised Feb., 1922.
. Cost of raising white Plymouth rocks. By A.G. Philips. Apr., 1918.
. Commercial fertilizers. By E.G. Proulx [and others]. May, 1918.
: Commercial feeds registered for sale in Indiana, May 1, 1918. By E. G. Proulx [and others]. May,
: Commercial feeding stuffs. By E. G. Proulx [and others]. Aug., 1918. :
. The value of skim milk and meat scraps for white Plymouth rocks. By A. G. Philips. Aug., 1918.
. Swine feeding: Feeding trials with corn by-products, palmo midds, and commercial mixed hog feeds,
1917-18. eae Skinner and C. G. Starr. Sept., 1918
. Cattle feeding: , Winter steer feeding, 1917-18. By J. H. Skinner and C. G. Starr. Sept., 1918.
Also popularedition. _
. Sheep feeding: VIII, Fattening western lambs, 1917-18. By J. H. Skinner and C. G. Starr. Sept.,
1918. Also.popular edition.
. The value of manure on Indianasoils. By A.T.Wianckoand 8.C.Jones. Sept., 1918.
. So-called medicinal hog cholera remedies and cures. By C. H. Clink and D. B.Clark. Sept., 1918.
. Selection of disease-freeseed corn. By G. N. Hofferand J. R. Holbert. Sept., 1918.
. Springsmailgrainsin Indiana. By A.T.WianckoandC.O.Cromer. Jan., 1919.
- The value oflegumes on Indiana soils. By A. T. Wiancko, S. D. Conner, and S.C. Jones. Jan., 1919.
. Feeding experiments with Leghorns. By A. G. Philips. June, 1919.
. Commercial feeding stufis. By E.G. Proulx [and others]. May, 1919.
- Commercial fertilizers. By KE. G. Proulx [and others]. May, 1919.
. Commercial feeding stuffs: Quarterly report, Jan. 1, 1919-Mar.31, 1919. By E.G. Proulx [and others].
July, 1919.
IO kr
a
i.
12.
13.
14,
15.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Commercialfeeding stuffs: Quarterly report, Apr. 1, 1919-June 30,1919. By E. G. Proulx {and others].
Sept., 1919
. Commercial feeding stufis: Quarterly report, July i, 1919-Sept. 30,1919. By E. G. Proulx [and others}.
Sept. 30, 1919.
. Disease-free sweet corn seed. By G.N. Hoffer. Jan., 1920.
. Sheep feeding. Fattening western lambs, 1918-19. By J. H. Skinner and C. M. Vesial. Sept., 1919.
Iso popular edition.
. Corn silage, the Reysione of economical cattlefeeding. By J.H.Skinnerand F.G. King. Feb., 1920.
. The modified rag
. Ground soy beans for fattening cattle. By F.G. King. Mar.,1920. Revised Dec., 1922.
. Soy beansin Indiana. By A.T. Wianckoand C.O.Cromer. Mar., 1920. .
. Borax in fertilizers: I, Borax sin to corn; II, American versus German potash salts. By S. D.
~)
lolland germinator box. By B.H. Duddleston. Feb., 1920.
Conner and E. N. Fergus. Feb., 1920.
. Cattle feeding: XV, Winter steer feeding, 1918-19. By J. H. Skinner and C. M. Vestal. Sept., 1919.
Also popular edition.
. Commercialfertilizers. By E.G. Proulx [and others]. May, 1920.
. Commercial feeding stuffs: Quarterly report, Oct. 1,1919-Dec. 31, 1919. By E. G. Proulx [and others].
May, 1920.
. Commercial feeding stuffs: Quarterly report, Jan. 1, 1920-Mar. 31, 1920. By E. G. Proulx [and others].
July, 1920.
. A comparison of methods for estimating fat in butter. By H. W. Gregory, P. S. Lucas, and George
Spitzer. June, 1920. -
Value ofalfalfa hay for fattening cattle. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. June, 1920.
. The efficiency of milk substitutesin calffeeding. By George Spitzerand R.H.Carr. June, 1920.
. Beesand theirrelation to arsenicalsprays at blossoming time. By W.A. Price. July, 1920.
. Orchard cover crops. By Joseph Oskamp. July, 1920.
. Cattle feeding: Winter steer feeding 1919-20. By J. H. Skinner and F. G. King. Sept., 1920. Also
popular edition.
. Selecting and saving tomatoseed. By W.S. Huelson. July, 1920.
IOWA.
lowa Agricultural Experiment Station, Ames.
BULLETINS.
. Organization and plans. By R. P. Speer.—Notes on crossing. By A. A.Crozier. May, 1888.
. Corn tassels, silks, and blades. By R. P. Speer and F. W. Mally.—Proposed line of chemical work:
Fodder. By G. E. Patrick.—Grasses and other forage plants. By A. A. Crozier.—A few impor-
tant chinch bug remedies; arsenic experiments. By C. P. Gillette.-—Promising new cherries.
By J. L. Budd. Sept., 1888. i
Characteristics of hardy and tender fruit trees. By R. P. Speer.—Chinch-bug diseases. By C. P.
Gillette —Some injurious fungi. By A. A. Crozier.—Promising new pears. By J. L. Budd.—
Promising grasses of the northwestern territories. By John Craig.—Analysis of apples. By
G. E. Patrick.—The workin crossing. By A. A.Crozier. Nov., 1888.
. Wild plums. By R. P. Speer.—A chemical study of apple twigs. By G. E. Patrick.—An investi-
gation of apple twigs. By B.D. Halstead.—Propagation of trees and shrubs from cuttings. By
John Craig. Some suggestions concerning the cornroot worm. By Herbert Osborn. Feb., 1889.
. Sorghum. By G. E. Patrick.—Important injurious insects. By C. P. Gillette. May, 1889.
. Experiment station wheat and oats in 1889. By R. P. Speer.—Feeding experiments: Comparison of
fodders and rations in fattening steers. By G. E. Patrick and L. P. Smith.—Food habits of the
striped prairie squirrel. By C. P. Gillette. Aug., 1889.
Experiments with corn; the millets; sugar experiments. By R. P. Speer.—Codling moth experi-
wens new Cau neess: the hog louse. By C. P. Gillette.—The college vineyard. By J. L.
udd. Nov., 1889.
. Lowa station milk test; sweet cream butter; sugar beets; sorghum. By G: E. Patrick.—Annual
report. By[R.P.Speer.] Feb., 1890.
Comparative value of fodder plants. By R. P. Speer.—The Iowa station milk test: A correction: the
relative value plan at creameries. By G. E. Patrick.—The plum curculio and the plum gouger.
By C. P. Gillette. May, 1890.
. Our rusted and blighted wheat, oats, and barley in 1890. By R. P. Speer.—Experimenis with arse-
nites. By C. P. Gillette.—Stocks for the cherry, plum, prune,and apricot. By J. L. Budd.—
A chemicalstudy of bluegrass. By C. M. Wade.—Cornfodder. By R.P.Speer. Aug., 1890.
Experiments in making and storing hay. By R. P. Speer.—Cuiltivated and wild varieties of the
grassesin Towa. By R. P. Speer, C. M. Wade, and G. EK. Patrick._Creamery and dairy notes.
By G. E. Patrick.—The potato-stalk weevil; apple curculio, and a new currant borer: kerosene
emulsion as a sheep dip and as a destroyer of parasites upon domestic animals. By C. P. Gil-
lette.— Third annualreport, 1890. By R.P.Speer. Nov., 1890.
Experiments with potatoesin 1889-99. By R. P.Speer.—Sugar beets. By G. E. Patrick and E. N.
Eaton.—Sorghum, By G. H. Patrick.—Relative value table for milk: A notice.—Notes and
experiments upon injurious insects andinsecticides. By C. P. Gillette—A feeding experiment.
By R. P. Speer.—Index to Voiume TI, Bulletins1-12. Feb., 1891.
Introduction. By James Wilson.—Experiment in feeding for milk. James Wilson [and others].—
{Botanical articles]: Treatment of fungus diseases; [weed pests. By L. H. Pammel.]—Prelimi-
nary report on the examination of Someseeds. By P. H. Rolfs.—Notes on methods of cross-polli-
nation. By F. A. Sirrine—[Summary of botanical articles].—Some insects destructive to grass
By Herbert Osborn.—Blossoms of the orchard fruits: Theirrelative hardiness. ByJ.L.Budd.—
Some observations on contaminated water supply for live stock. By M. Stalker. May,1891.
Effect of feed upon the quality of milk; calffeeding experiment; a feeding experiment for milk; hog
experiment No.1. By James Wilson, C. F. Curtiss, D. A. Kent, and G. KE. Patrick—Reports of
entomological work. By Herbert Osborn and H. A. Gossard.—Breeding of the orchard and
garden fruits.—An aphthous affection among dairy cows of the State. By M.Stalker. Aug.,1891.
Sugar beet growing. By James Wilson, C. F. Curtiss, D. A. Kent, and G. E. Patrick.—Sugar beets
~ in Towa,1891. By G. E. Patrick, E. N. Eaton, and D. B. Bisbee.—Fungus diseases of sugar beet.
By L. H. Pammel.—Reports on injurious insects. By Herbert Osborn and H. A. Gossard.—
Soiling experiment. By James Wilson, C. F. Curtiss, D. A. Kent, and G. E. Patrick.—Time of
sowing grass seed; winter wheat: best varieties of oats. By James Wilson, C. F, Curtiss, and
D, A. Kent,—Fertilizers. By James Wilson. Nov., 1891.
10WA., 4]
16. Flaxseed meal and oil meal. By James Wilson, C. F. Curtiss, and Db. A. Kent.—Crop report of the
farm department. By D. A. Kent.—Varieties of potatoes. By C. F. Curtiss—Corn growing.
By C. F. Curtiss—Experiments with fungicides. By L. H. Pammel.—What to plant on the
home grounds. By J. L. Budd.—Hints for beginners in dairying. By F. A. Leighton.—Lice
affecting domestic animals. By Herbert Osborn.—Sugar beets. By G. E. Patrick. Feb., 1892.
17. Feeding beets and potatoes for butter. By James Wilson, D.B.Bisbee, and F. A. Leighton.— Feeding
lambs. By C. F. Curtiss.—Winter feeding of hogs.—Feeding milk. By James Wilson and G.
EK. Patrick.—_Sugar beets in Iowa, 1891. By G. E. Patrick, E. N. Eaton, and D. B. Bisbee.—
Treatment of some fungus diseases: Experiments made in 1891. By L. H. Pammel.—Effects of
spraying on plants and fruit, and notes on insects. By Herbert Osborn.—Ergotism again.
e By M. Stalker. May, 1892.
18. Experiments with sheep. By James Wilson and C. F. Curtiss.—Feeding colts. By James Wilson
and C. F. Curtiss—Sweet vs. sour cream butter. By G.E. Patrick, F. A. Leighton, and D. B.
Bisbee.—Diseases of plants common to Iowa cereals. By L. H. Pammel.—Reports on injurious
insects. By Herbert Osborn and H. A. Gossard.—The apple trees and apple crop on the college
farm. By J. L. Budd.—A separating experiment. By F. A. Leighton and H.C. Wallace.—
Experimental creamery, lowa State Agricultural College. By D. A. Kent.—Rainiall. By
E.N. Eaton. <Aug., 1892.
19. Experiments with new orchard fruits, trees, and plants. By J. L. Budd.—Report of experiments
and studies in entomology. By Herbert Osborn, H. A. Gossard, and F. A. Sirrine.—On the
crossing of cucurbits. By L. H. Pammel.—Root crops. By James Wilson and C. F. Curtiss —
Corn growing. By C. F. Curtiss.—Depth of covering grass seed. By James Wilson and C. F,
Curtiss Winter wheat. By James Wilson and C. F. Curtiss.—Calf feeding. By C. F. Curtiss.
Hog feeding: [Experiments feeding buttermilk]. ai D.A.Kentand O.C. Van Houten.—Soiling
crops. By James Wilson, C. F. Curtiss, and W. H. Heileman.—Hints on cheese making. By
G. L. McKay —An automatic acid measure. By G. E. Patrick. Nov., 1892. ~
20. Steer feeding. By James Wilson and C. F. Curtiss.—Sugar beets in Iowa, 1892. By @. E. Patrick,
W. 4H. Heileman, and EH. N. Eaton.—Machinery and methods of spraying. By Herbert Osborn,
and L. H. Pammel.—Grass-leaf hoppers. By Herbert Osborn.—Treatment of spot diseases of
the cherry and currants and potato blight. By L. H. Pammel.—Prevention of corn and oats
smut. By L. H. Pammel and F. C. Stewart.—Experiments with mallein. By W. B. Niles. —
Rainfall record. By K.N. Eaton and H.S. King. Feb., 1898.
21. Investigations in cheese making. By H.C. Wallace.—Feeding colts. By C. F. Curtiss.—Shrinkage
of wool. ByC. F.Curtiss—Whentocutcorn. By D.A. Kent, G. E. Patrick, E. N. Eaton, and
W. H. Heileman.—Sweet versus ripened cream butter. By G. HE. Patrick, F. A. Leighton, and
W. H. Heileman.—An aromatic bacillus of cheese. By L. H. Pammel—Some bacteriological
workin the dairy. By L. H. Pammel.—Theimpurities of clover seed. By F.C. Stewart. 1893.
22. A study in churning. By H.C. Wallace—Composite samples at the creamery: [Size of samples],
chromate preservatives. By G. E. Patrick—Rennet extracts of commerce. By G. E. Patrick.—
The use of sand cherries for stocks. By J. L. Budd and N. E. Hansen.—Rose hybrids. By J. L.
Budd and N. E. Hansen. 1893.
23. Soiling. By James Wilson.—A study ofripening corn. By C. F. Curtiss and G. E. Patrick.—Notes
on injuriousinsects. By Herbert Osborn and F. A. Sirrine.—Results of crossing cucurbits. By
L. H. Pammel.—Notes on a few common fungus diseases. By L. H. Pammel.—Sugar beets in
Towa, 1893. By G.E. Patrickand O.H. Pagelsen.—Rainfallrecord. By W.H.Heileman. 1893.
24.. Steer and heifer beef. By James Wilson and C. F. Curtiss Changes during cheese ripening. By
G. E. Patrick.—Experiments with fungicides: Spraying to prevent oats and wheat rust; a third
season’s experiment in treating spot diseases of currants. By b. H. Pammel.—Experiments in
treating oats with different chemicals and hot water. By F.C. Stewart and L. H. Pammel.—
Corn insects: Their injuries and how to treat them. By Herbert Osborn.—Index to Volume II,
Bulletins 13-24. 1894.
25. Feeding winter dairy cows. By James Wilson.—Calf feeding. By C. F. Curtiss Specific gravity
and weight of wheat seeds. By L. H. Pammel and F.C. Stewart.—Report on separators. By
H.C. Wallace.—Creaming by gravity. By F. L. Kent.—Corn meal vs. grass with stock steers.
By D. A. Kent.—Actinomycosis and the iodide treatment. By W. B. Niles—Rainfall record. .
By W.H.Heileman. 1894. ~
26. The Russian thistle. By James Wilson, L. H. Pammel, G. E. Patrick, andJ.L. Budd. 1894. See3s.
27. Soiling crops, 1894; growing turnips. By James Wilson.—Construction and ventilation of dairy barns;
experimental crop notes for 1894. By C. F. Curtiss.—Potato scab and its prevention; rutabaga
rot. By L. H. Pammel.—Observations on insects, season of 1894. By Herbert Osborn and C. W.
Mally.—Best ferns for the north and northwest. By G. W.Carver. 1895.
28. Angus and short-horn feeding experiment. By James Wiison and C. F. Curtiss.—Feeding cotton
seed and other meal to hogs. By C. F. Curtiss ——Sugar beets in Iowa. By G. E. Patrick.—Two
noxious weeds in lowa; poisoning from cowbane. ey L.H. Pammel.—Second report on the sand
cherry as @ stock for the plum and cherry. By J. L. Budd and N. E. Hansen.—Test of dair
salts. By F. L. Kent and E. A. Leighton.—Churning record of the college creamery.—Rainfall
record. By W.H. Heileman. - 1895.
29. Investigation of bovine tuberculosis, with special reference to its existence in Iowa. By M. Stalker
and W.B. Niles. 1895.
30. Treatment of currants and cherries to prevent spot diseases. By L. H. Pammel and G. W. Carver.—
Squirrel-tail grass, or wild barley. | sy L. H. Pammel.—The chemical composition of squirrel-tail
grass. By J.B. Weemsand W.H. Heileman. 1895,
31. Experiments with new orchard fruits, trees, and shrubs. By J. L. Budd. 1895.
32. Entomological work for 1895. By Herbert Osborn and C. W. Mally.—Feeding dairy cows. By James
Wilscn.—Feeding cotton seed meal to dairy cows; maturing skim-milk calves; crop notes, 1895.
By C. F. Curtiss.—Butter flavor. By G.L.McKay.—Some of our advances in breeding fruits and
shrubs. By J. L. Buddand N. EH. Hansen.—Milk preservatives: Formalin; soil moisture, 1895.
By J.B. Weems and W. H. Heileman.—Our window gardens. By G. W. Carver. 1896.
33. Lamb feeding. By James Wilson and C. F. Curtiss.—Steer and heifer beef. By James Wilson and
C. F. Curtiss.—Old process vs. new process linseed meal. By James Wilson and C. D. Reed.—
Notes on injurious insects. By Herbert Osborn.—Fresh cows vs. stripper butter. By G. L.
McKay and C. H. Kckles. 1896.
34. Studies of the life histories of grass-feeding Jassidae. By Herbert Osborn and E. D. Ball.—Weeds of
the mustard family. By L. H. Pammel.—Notes on dairy Pe eer: By L. H. Pammel and
I. J. Mead.—Home propagation. By J. L. Budd.—Crop notes 1896. By C. F. Curtiss. 1897.
35. Lamb feeding: IT, fattening range lambs. By C.F.Curtiss and J. W. Wilson.—Raising calves on
separator milk. By C. &. Curtiss —Hog cholera and swine plague; diseases of sheep as observed
inlowa. By W.B. Miles.—Quick and slow ripening of cream. By G.L.McKay and C. H. Eckles,
492 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
36. Soil moisture. By J. B. Weems and J. J. Edgerton.—Some botanical studies on corn. By L. H.
Pammel and Robert Combs.—Seed testing. By C. R. Ball.—Leaf-spot disease of alfalfa. By
pober Com teas Aye ane - ose Se ey sae ee eas ee vs. stripper cow butter. By
. L. MeKay and J. W. on.—Our rid roses, gooseberries, and strawhbelries. Sen)
Budd.—Index to Volume III, Bulletins 2536, inclusive’ 1807. hes
37. Sugar beet investigations, 1897. By C. F. Curtiss and James Atkinson. 1898.
38. The Russian thistle. By L.H. Pammel. 1898. [A revision of 26.]
39. Weeds ofcorn fields. By L. H. Pammel. 1898.
40. The relation of acid fermentation to butter flavor and aroma. By C. H. Eckles. 1899.
41. Some reports from trial stations on new orchard fruits and shrubs. By J. L. Budd. 1899.
42. Horse nettle as a troublesome Weed in Iowa; two other troublesome Weeds. By L. H. Pamrhel.—
Potatoscab. By C. R. Ball. 1899.
43. Some injurious scale insects. By Wilmon Newell. 1899.
44, Observations and suggestions on root killing of fruit trees. By John Craig. Feb., 1900.
45, Field experiments with corn, oats, barley, Wheat, brome grass, rape, sorghum, soy beans, cowpeas
and sugar beets. By James Atkinson. Feb., 1900. d
46. Facts and opinions about plums and plum growing in Iowa. By John Craig. Mar., 1900.
47. Notes on vegetables: Cucumbers, eggplants, lima beans, sweet potatoes, tomatoes,and peppers. By —
John Craig. Mar., 1900.
48, Economical production of beef; a study of pork production; fattening range lambs; fattening lambs
in comparison with yearlings. By C. F. Curtiss and J. A. Craig. June, 1900
49, Miscellaneous insects. By H. EK. Summers. June, 1900.
50. Insecticide methods. By H. E. Summers. June, 1900.
51. Winter wheat. By James Atkinson. Aug., 1900.
52. Creamtesting. By C,H. Eckles—Influence of certain conditions in churning on the amount of water
in butter; a study of butter increasers.—By J. B. Weems and F. W. Bouska. Sept., 1900.
53. The asparagus rust in lowa. By L. H. Pammeland E. R. Hodson. Nov., 1900.
54. Grasses. By L. H. Pammel, J. B. Weems, and Frank Lamson-Scribner. Jan., 1901.
55. Field experiments. By James Atkinson. Feb., 1901.
56. eaeorrt and meadows oflowa. By L. H. Pammel, J.B. Weems, and Frank Lamson-Scribner. Mar.,
57. Experiments in curing cheese. By G. L. McKay. Apr., 1901.
58. Parturient paralysis and the Schmidt treatment. By J.J. Repp.—List of bulletins published by the
lowa Experiment Station. Apr., 1901.
59. A bacteriological study of the college creamery milk supply; a case of putrid butter. By C. H. Eckles.—
Purification of milk by the centrifugal separator. By C. H. Ecklesand S.E. Barnes. Aug., 1901.
60. The Aphididae of North America. By W. D. Hunter. Sept., 190!.
61. Miscellaneous notes on fungus diseases of plants; the Canadian thistle and dandelion. By L. H. Pam-
mel.—A few of the common fleshy fungi of Ames.. By Alice W. Hess. July, 1902. !
60. [i. e. 62]. A study on the germination and pow of Leguminosae, especially with reference to small
and large seed. By F. G. Millerand L. BH. Pammel. Dec., 1901. E
63. Sheep-feeding experiments. By W. J. Kennedy and F. R. Marshall. May, 1902.
64. Notes on strawberries. By H.C. Price and E. E. Little. May, 1902.
65. The results of a swine feeding experiment. By W. J. Kennedy and F. R. Marshall. Aug., 1902.
66. The results of a cattle feeding test. By W. J. Kennedy and F. R. Marshall. Aug., 1902.
67. The chemical composition of food preservatives. By J. B. Weems and I. J. Mead.—Solutions for
testing cream and milk. By J. B. Weems and C. E. Gray. Nov., 1902.
68. Belecaue aod Drea seed corn. By P. G. Holden, W. H. Stevenson, Alfred Atkinson, and W. H.
. Apr., 1903.
69. The chicken mite. By J.J. Repp. June, 1903.
70. Some weeds of lowa. By L. H. Pammel.—mndex to volume six. Dec., 1903. Also popular edition.
71. The keeping quality of butter. By G. L. McKay and Carl Larsen. July, 1903.
72. Cold storage ofapples. By H.C. Price. Oct., 1903.
73. Cherries and cherry growing in Iowa. By H.C. Price and E. E. Little. Aug., 1903.
74, Breakfast foods. By J. B. Weemsand C. E. Ellis. Jan., 1904. _ Also popular edition.
75. The feeding value of soft corn for beef production. By W. J. Kennedy, Wayne Dinsmore, W. J.
Rutherford, and W. W. Smith. Mar., 1904.
76. ee content of butter and methods of controlling it. By G. L. McKay and Carl Larsen.
ar., 1904. z
77. Seiecting and preparing seed corn. By P.G.Holden. Apr., 1904. Revised edition. Dec., 1905.
78, Drainage conditionsin lowa. By W. H. Stevenson and G. I. Christie —Notes and Tables on drain-
age engineering. By L. E. Ashbaugh. May, 1904.
79. Experiments in beef production. By W. J. Kennedy, Wayne Dinsmore, W. J. Rutherford and
W. W. Smith. Sept., 1904. Also popular edition.
80. Hepert of eee educational butter contest; salt in butter. By G. L. McKay and Carl Larsen.
ec., :
81. Hespeument i beer production. By W. J. Kennedy, Wayne Dinsmore,W. J. Rutherford, and W. W.
mith. Apr., 1905.
82. The principal soil areas oflowa. By W. H. Stevenson, G. I. Christie,and O. W. Willcox. May, 1905.
Second edition. Jan., 1911.
83. Quack and wheat grasses: Some soil-binding grasses of iowa. By L. H. Pammel. July, 1905. Also
popular edition.
84. The cedar apple fungi and apple rust in Iowa. By L.H.Pammel. Aug., 1905. Also pouplar edition.
85. Spraying calendar. By S. A. Beach and E. E. Little. Apr., 1906.
86. Investigation of concentrated commercial feed stufis assoldin Iowa. By L. G. Michael. Jan., 1907.
87. Condimental stock foods and tonics. By L. G. Michaeland H. O. Buckman. Jan., 1907.
88. The vitality, adulteration and impurities of clover, alfaifa and timothy seed for sale in Iowa in 1906.
By L. H. Pammel, R. E. Buchanan, and Charlotte M. King. Jan.,1907. Also popular edition.
89. Spraying calendar: Horticulture section. By S. A. Beach and E. E. Little—Farm crops section.
By M. L. Bowman. Mar., 1907.
90. Evergreens for the Iowa planter. By A. T. Erwin and H. P. Baker. oe 1907.
91. Experiments in swine feeding: The value of corn and supplementary feeds for pork production. By
W.J. Kennedy and E. T. Robbins. June 1907. Also popular edition.
92. Tuberculosis in swine: The comparative effects of infected and pasteurized skim milk when fed to
Bee ehy, pigs. By W.J. Kennedy, E. T. Robbins and F. W. Bouska. June, 1907. Also popular
edition.
93. Comparative values of alcohol and gasoline for light and power. By J. B. Davidson and M. L. King.
June, 1907.
94. Anew soilsampler. By W.H. Stevenson. Jan. 1908.
IOWA, 43
. The maintenance of fertility with special reference to the Missouri loess. By W. H. Stevenson, I. O.
Schaub, and A. H. Snyder. ar., 1908
. Oats. By M. L. Bowman and L. C. Burnett. Mar., 1908.
. Methods of determining the moisture content of butter. By G. L. McKay and John Bower. June,
1908.
. Clover growing on the loess and till soils of southern Iowa. By W. H. Stevenson and E. B. Watson.
June, 1908.
. Results of seed investigations for 1907. By L. H. Pammel and Charlotte M. King. June, 1908. Also
popular edition.
. Modern silo construction. By J. B. Davidson and M. L. King. July, 1908. Revised edition,
July, 1909
. Astudy of moisture in butter. By G. L. McKay and John Bower. Oct., 1908
. The lesser apple leaffolder. By R. L. Webster. Mar., 1909.
. The use of starters in butter making. By F. W. Bouska. Mar.,1909.
. Some plant diseases of 1908. By L. H. Pammel and Charlotte M. King. July, 1909.
. Notes on eradication of weeds, with experiments made in 1907 and 1908. By L. H. Pammel and
Charlotte M. King. July, 1909
. Preparation of corn for hogs. By W. J. Kennedy and HK. T. Robbins. Sept., 1909.
. Tuberculosis and its detection: [The detection of tuberculosis.]. By C. H. Stange.—Transmission of
tuberculosis from cattle to hogs. By W.J. Kennedy and Wayne Dinsmore. Oct., 1909.
. Cold storage for lowa apples. By S.A. Beachand H.J. Eustace. Sept.,1909. Also popular edition.
. The value of corn, oi! meal, cottonseed meal, and giuten feed in work horse rations. By W. J. Ken-
nedy, E. T. Robbins, and H. H. Kildee. Mar., 1910.
. Roots and corn silage for fattening lambs. By W. J. Kennedy, EK. T. Robbins, and H. H. Kildes.
Feb., 1910.-
. The appie leaf hopper. By R. L. Webster. Mar., 1910. Also popular edition.
. The influence of feeding sugar beets and mangels to breeding animals, with special reference to the
formation of renal and urinary calculi. By L. G. Michael and others. Mar., 1910. Also popular
edition.
. Influence of condimental stock foods on the digestibility of a corn ration fed to swine. By L. G.
Michael [and others]. Mar., 1910. Also popular edition.
. Plum varieties. By E. E. Little. Apr., 1910. Also populate edition.
. Results of seed investigations for 1908 and 1909. By L.
H. Pammel and Charlotte M. King. June,
1910.
. Two barley biights, with comparison of species of Helminthosporium upon cereals. By L. H. Pam-
mel, Chariotte M. King, and A. L. Bakke. June, 1910.
. The Iowa siio. By J. B. Davidson and M. L. King. June 1910.. Revision of 100. See 141.
. Lacto: A new and healthful frozen dairy product. By Martin Mortensen and John Gordon. Jan.,
1911
. The gumbo soils of lowa. By W. H. Stevenson and J. F. Barker. Jan., 1911.
. The hardy catalpain Iowa. By C. A. Scott. Feb., 1911.
. Creamery bookkeeping. By Martin Mortenson. Feb., 19i1.
. The wheat-head army worm asatimothy pest. By R. L. Webster. Feb., 191i. Also popular edition.
. Classification of ice cream and related frozen products. Score card for ice cream judging. By Martin
Mortenson. May, 1911.
. A centrifugal method for the determination of humus. By A. A. Wells, W. H. Stevenson, and W. F.
Coover. May, 1911.
. Trussing and boning chicken for fancy trade. By W. A. Lippincott. Oct., 1911.
. Planting and adorning the farmstead. By A. T. Erwin. Feb., 1912.
. Spraying practice for orchard and garden. By S. A. Beach. Feb., 1912. Three editions the third
being issued as Iowa State Col. Agr. Ext. Bul. 35 (1915).
- Some data for oat growers. By L.C. Burnett. Mar., 1912.
. Orchard heating. By Laurenz Greene. Mar., 1912.
. The pear slug ( Caliroa cerasi Linn.). By R. L. Webster. Mar., 1912. Also popular edition.
. Four new fungus diseases in lowa. By L. H. Pammel and Charlotte M. King. Apr., 1912.
. Farm poultry houses. By J. B. Davidson and W. A Lippincott. June, 1912.
. Growing winter wheat in lowa. By L.C. Burnett. July, 1912.
. Bacteria‘and ice cream. By B. W. Hammer. July, 1912.
. The germination test ofseed corn. By H. D. Hughes. Feb., 1913.
. Forage crops for swine. By W. J. Kennedy [and others]. Mar., 1913. (Printed Sept., 1914.) - Also
popular edition.
. Alfalfa management in Iowa. By H. D. Hughes. Apr., 1913. Abridged edition, Jan., 1914.
. Silver King, a corn for northern lowa. By H. D. Hughes. Apr., 1913.
. Creamery organization and construction, Part 1, [Text]. By Martin Mortensen and J.B. Davidson.
Part II, building plans. May, 1913.
. Lacto, afrozen dairy product. By Martin Mortensen and B.W. Hammer. Aug., 1913.
. Modern silo construction. By J. B. Davidson. July, 1913. Revision of 117. See 189.
. The wood-using industries of lowa. Contents: Wood working industries of lowa. By Hu Maxwell
and J. T. Harris——The timber resources of lowa. By G. B. Macdonald.—White pine in Iowa.
By N.C. Brown. Aug., 1913.
: Hogging down corn, a successful practice. By J. M. Evvard,W.J. Kennedy, and H.H. Kildee. Sept.,
. Cold storage for lowa grown apples. By Laurenz Greene. Sept., 1913.
. The effect of city smoke on vegetation. By A. L. Bakke. Oct., 1913.
. Lowa seed analyses, 1910-1913. By L. H. Pammel and Charlotte M King. Mar., 1914.
. The codling-moth in Iowa, Carpocapsa pomonella Linn. By R.L. Webster. Apr., 1914. Also popular
edition.
. Effect of potato scab treatments on seed vitality: Formaldehyde and corrosive sublimate solution
and formaldehyde gas. By T. G. Maney. Apr.1914. Also popular edition.
. Better methods of potato production for lowa. By Laurenz Greene and T.J.Maney. Apr., 1914.
Also popular edition.
. The fertility in lowa soils. By P. E. Brown. June, 1914. Also popular edition.
. Soil acidity and the liming of lowa soils. By P. EK. Brown, F. B. Howe,and M. E. Sar. Sept., 1914.
Abridged edition. Dec., 1915.
- Movable hog houses. By J. M. Evvard and J. B. Davidson. Oct., 1914.
¢
. An apple orchard survey of Mills County. By Laurenz Greene. Nov., 1914.
Cire. 20 isan abstract of Bul. 153.
. The pasteurization of milk in the final package. By B. W. Hammer and A.J. Hauser. Nov., 1914.
. Potato insects. By R. L. Webster. May, 1915. Also popular edition,
. Bacteria in ice cream—I.
. Improving the oat crop. By L. C. Burnett. Mar., 1918.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Pasterization of cream for buttermaking: Part I, Effect on quality and chemical composition. By
Martin Mortensen, W. G. Gaessler, and W. H. Cooper.—Part I, Bacteriological studies. By
B. W.Hammer. Dec., i914.
. Improving Iowa’s peat and alkalisoils. By W.H. Stevenson and P. E. Brown. June, 1915.
. Preservative treatment of fence posts. By G. B. MacDonald. Aug., 1915. Abridged edition, Dec.,
1915.
Farm leases in Iowa. By O. G. Lloyd. Sept., 1915. Abridged edition, Dec., 1915.
. Grape pruning: The spur and long cane systems eompared. By T. J. Maney. Oct., 1915.
Maintaining fertility in the Wisconsin drift soil areain Iowa. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, and
I. W. Forman. Oct., 1915.
Two strawberry slugs. By R. L. Webster. Nov., 1915. Also popular edition.
. Late potato blight in Iowa. By A. T. Erwin. Apr., 1916.
Studies on the market milk oflowa. Complete with appendix oftables. By B. W. Hammerand A. J.
Hauser. Apr., 1916.
5. Influence of environment and breeding in increasing dairy production. By H. H. Kildee and A. C.
McCandlish. May, 1916. -
. Community hog houses. By J. B. Davidson, J. M. Evvard,and W. G. Kaiser. May, 1916. Also
abridged edition, July, i916.
. Rotation and manure experiments on the Wisconsin drift soil area. By W.-H. Stevenson and P. E.
Brown. Oct., 1916.
Silage and silage fermentation. By A. R. Lamb. Dec., 1916.
. The weather and honey production. By L. A. Kenoyer.. Mar., 1917.
. Evergreen trees for lowa. By G. B. MacDonald. Mar., 1917. Also abridged edtion.
. Bordeaux spray for tip burn and ely blight of potatoes. By A. T. Erwin. July, 1917.
Managing a tuberculous herd: Part I, History of the tuberculous herd at Iowa State College since 1909.
By W. aL Pew.—Part UH, Plans for the control and eradication of tuberculosis. By C. H. Stange.
Nie LET
The box elder aphid (Chaitopnorus negundinie Thomas). By R. L. Webster. Oct., 1917.
By B. W. Hammer end E. F. Goss. Dec., 1917...
A successful Iowa shed roof poultry house. By G. M. Turpin and M. F. P. Costelloe. Mar., 1918.
. The “alkali” soils of lowa. -By R. L. Bancroft. Mar., 1918.
The nesting habits ofthe hen. By G.M. Turpin. May, 1918.
Thestrawberry leaf-roller (A ncylis comptana Frobl.). By R. L. Webster. Nov., 1918. - Also abridged
edition, April, 1918
. Factors which influence the yield and consistency of ice cream. By Martin Mortensen. May, 1918.
May, 1918.
Baby beef production. By W.H. PewandJ.M. Evvard. Oct., 1918. ‘
Hamming pe grain ration for fattening cattle. By W. H. Pew, J. M. Evvard, and Russell Dunn.
ct., 1918.
Soil erosion in Iowa. By E. E. Eastman and J.S. Glass. Jan., 1919.
A rural social survey of Orange Township, Blackhawk County, lowa. By G. H. Von Tungein, W. A.
Brindley, aid H. B. Hawthorn. Dec., 1918.
. Corn supplements and substitutes for fattening lambs. By Russell Dunn and J. M. Evvard. Jan.,
1919.
. A bacteriological study of the methed of pasteurizing and homogenizing theice cream mix. By B. W.
Hammer and L. R. Sanders. Mar., 1919.
Soiling cropsfor milk production. By L.S. Gillette, A.C. McCanGlish, and H. H. Kildee. Mar., 1919.
. Influence of environment and breeding in increasing dairy production, Ii. By A. C. McCandlish,
L. S. Gillette, and H. H. Kildee. Mar., 1919.
Silo construction. By C. K. Shedd and W. A. Foster. Apr., 1919. Revision of 141.
Bacteriological results obtained in practice with vat pasteurization and with one of the final package
methods. By B. W. Hammer. July, 1919.
Reclaiming Iowa’s “‘push”’ soils. By L. W. Forman. Nov., 1919.
Cold storage for lowa apples, third progress report: A, Control of certain diseases of cold-stored apples;
B, Changes of temperature in cold-stored apples. By W. E. Whitehouse, S. A. Beach, and T.:
J. Maney. Dec., 1919. :
. Arural social survey of Lone Tree Township, Clay County, lowa. By G. H. Von Tungeln and W.A.
Brindley. Mar., 1920.
RESEARCH BULLETINS.
. The chemical nature of the organic nitrogenin thesoil. By S. L.Jodidi. June, 1911.
. Some bacteriological effects of liming. By P. E. Brown. Aug., 1911.
The chemical nature of the organic nitrogen in the soil: Parts 2-3, Influence of various factors on
decomposition of soil organic matter. By S.L.Jodidiand A. A. Wells. Oct.1911.
. Bacterial activities in frozen soils. By P. E. Brown and R. E. Smith. Jan., 1912.
. Bacteriologicalstudies of field soils: I, The effect oflime. By P.E. Brown. Feb., 1912.
. Bacteriological studies of field soils: II, The effects of continuous cropping and various rotations. By
P. EH. Brown. Mar., 1912.
. Volatile aliphatic acids of corn silage. By A. W. Doxand R. E. Neidig. June, 1912.
. Bacteria at different depths in some typical Iowa soils. By P. E. Brown. May, 1912.
. Amino acids and acid amides as sources ofammoniain soils. ByS.L.Jodidi, E. H. Kellogg,and R.S.
Snyder. Nov., 1912.
. Lactic acid in corn silage. By A. W. Doxand R. E. Neidig. Mar., 1913.
. Methods for bacteriological examination of soils; media for quantitative determination of bacteria in
soils. By P. E. Brown. June, 1913.
. Chemical studies of the lime sulfur-lead arsenate spray mixture. By W. E. Ruth. June, 1913.
. Bacteriologicalstudies of field soils: III, Theeffect of barnyardmanure. By P.E. Brown. Sept., 1913.
. The specific heat of milk and milk derivatives. By B. W. Hammer and A. R. Johnson. Oct., 1913.
. A bacteriological study of bluemilk. By B.W.Hammer. Feb., 1914.
. Chemical changes during silage formation. By R. E. Neidig. J uly, 1914.
. Determination ofammoniain soils. By R.S. Potterand R.S.Snyder. Oct., 1914.
et
ee WS wo KF
O00 NOm PO Ne
IOWA. ; 45
. Determination of amino acids and nitrates in soils: Amino acids, ammonia and nitrates in manured
andlimed soil. By R.S. Potterand R.S.Snyder. July, 1915.
. Bacterial activities and crop production. By P. E. Brown. July, 1915.
. Studies on the determination of sulfur as barium sulfate. By P. L. Blumenthal and 8. C. Guernsey.
Sept., 1915.
. Studies on the formation of gas in milk. By B. W. Hammer. Jan., 1916.
. Studies on the clarification of milk. By B. W. Hammer. Jan., 1916.
. Studies on the numbers of bacteria in milk showing various changes. By B. W. Hammer and R. H.
Hix. Jan., 1916.
. Inheritance of color and horns in blue gray cattle. By Orren Lloyd-Jones and J. M. Evvard. Jan.,
1916.
. Studies on the creaming ability of milk. By B. W. Hammer. July, 1916. i
. Estimation of calcium in ash of forage plants and animal carcasses. By S.B. Kuzirian. Mar., 1916.
. Studies on a fusarium disease of corn and sorghum. (Preliminary.) By L. H. Pammel, Charlotte
M. King, and J. L. Seal. Mar., 1916.
. Studiesin sulfofication. By P. E. Brownand H. W. Johnson. July, 1916.
. Effect of some manganese salts on ammonification and nitrification. By P. E. Brown and G. A.
Minges. July, 1916.
. Influence of humus forming materials of different nitrogen-carbon ratios on bacterial activities. By
P. E. Brown and F. E. Allison. July, 1916.
. Environmental influences on nectar secretion. By L. A. Kenoyer. Nov., 1916.
. Fishinessin evaporated milk. Fy B.W. Hammer. Jan., 1917.
. Carbon dioxide production in soiis
and carbon and nitrogen changes in soils variously treated. By
R.S. Potter and R.S. Snyder. Feb., 1916 [i. e. 1917].
. The relative influence of microorganisms and plant enzyms on corn silage fermentation. By A. R.
Lamb. Mar., 1917.
.A ep eure method for approximate estimation of chlorine in milk. By B. W. Hammer and
. Bailey. June, 1917.
. The occurrence and significance ofmannitolin silage. By A.W.DoxandG.P. Plaisance. Dec., 1917.
. Effect of sulfur and manure on availability of rock phosphate in soil. By P. E. Brown and A. R.
Gwinn. Dec., 1917
. Effects of certain alkali salts on ammonification. By P. E. Brown and D. R. Johnson. Jan., 1918.
. Soil inoculation with aztobacter. By Paul Emerson. Feb., 1918.
: gomposiion and digestibility of Sudan grass hay. By W.G. Gaessler and A.C.McCandlish. Feb.,
. Studies on the clarification of milk, IT. By B. W. Hammer and A.J. Hauser. Mar., 1918.
. Milk as the sole diet of ruminants. By A.C. McCandlish. Aug., 1918.
. Studies on the crown rust of oats. By I. E. Melhus and L. W. Durrell. Feb., 1919.
. The effect of crown gall upon a young apple orchard. By Laurenz Greene and !. E. Melhus. Mar.,
1919.
. Appetite as a guide in feeding dairy calves. By A.C. McCandlish. Aug., 1919.
. Studies on abnormal evaporated milk. By B. W. Hammer. Aug., 1919
. Studies on color in swine: I, The hereditary relationship of the black of the Hampshire and the red
of the Duroc-Jersey. By Orren Lloyd-Jones and J. M. Evvard. Nov., 1919.
. Studies on formation of gas In sweetened condensed milk. By B. W. Hammer. Sept., 1919.
. The volatile acid production of starters and of organismsisolated from them. By B. W. Hammer and
D. E. Bailey. Sept., 1919.
. Effect of seasonal conditions and soil treatment on bacteria and molds in soil. By P. E. Brown and
W.V. Halversen. Dec., 1919
- Relation of the barberry to stem rust in Iowa. By I. E. Melhus, L. W. Durrell, and R.S. Kirby.
Jan., 1920.
. Nitrification in acid solis. By R.E. piephensor Aug., 1920.
: Abe fungicidal action of formaldehyde.
y I. H. Melhus, J. C. Gilmen, and J. B. Kendrick. Aug.,
. Influence of condition on the maintenance. requirements of dairy cattle. By A. C. McCandlish and
W.G. Gaessler. Sept., 1920.
. A study of lactose-fermenting yeasts present in “yeasty’’ cream. By B.W. Hammer and W. A.
Cordes. Sept., 1920.
. Comparative resistance of varieties of oats to crown and stem rusts. By L. W. Durrell and J. H.
arker. Oct., 1920.
. Volatile acid production of S. lacticus and the organisms associated with it in starters. By B. W.
Hammer. Oct., 1920.
. A study of brown glass milk bottles. with special reference to their use in preventing abnormal flavors
due tolight. By B. W. Hammer and W.A.Cordes. Nov., 1920.
. The type of lactic acid produced by starters and by the organisms isolated from them. By B. W.
Hammer. Noy., 1920.
SOIL SURVEY REPORTS.
. Bremer County soils. By W. H. Stevenson, P.-E. Brown, and F. B. Howe. Jan., 1917.
. Pottawattamie County soils. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, H. P. Hanson, and H. W. Reid.
Jan., 1918,
. Muscatine County. By W.H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, and H. W. Johnson. Apr., 1918.
. Webster County soils. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, F. B. Howe, and G. E. Corson. July,
1918.
. LeeCounty. By W.H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, M. E. Sar, and G. E. Corson. Sept., 1918.
Sioux County. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, G. E. Corson, and W. C. Bean. Nov., 1918.
Van paee County soils. By W. H. Stevenson, P. EK. Brown, G. E.Corson, and H. W. Reid. Dec.,
1918
: Clinton County. By W. H. Stevenson, G. E. Corson, and F. B. Howe. Dec., 1918.
. Scott County soils. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, G. E. Corson, and Knute Espe. Jan., 1919.
E Hingcold. county By W.H. Stevenson, P. EK. Brown, G. EH. Corson, F. B. Howe, and M. E. Olson.
eb.
. Mitchell County. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, G. E. Corson, Knute Espe, and M. E. Olson.
Feb., 1919.
. Clay County. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, G. E. Corson, T. H. Benton, and M. E. Olson,
May, 1919
2 Montgomery County. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, G. E. Corson, M. E. Olson, and L. L.
Rhodes. July, 1920
: Black Lave County. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, G. E. Corson, and H. J. Harper. July,
46 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
15. Henry County. By W.H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, L. W. Forman, and T.H. Benton. Sept., 1920.
16. pace Vista County soils. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, L. W. Forman, and H. W. Warner.
ct., 1920. =
17. Linn County. By W. H. Stevenson, P. E. Brown, L. W. Forman, and F.B. Howe. Dec., 1920.
INDEXES.
Complete list of publications including Bulletins [1-182], Circulars [1-54], Press Bulletins [1-39], Research
Bulletins [1-48], and Soil Survey Bulletins, [1-4], [and subject index]. Jan. 1, 1919.
KANSAS.
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Manhatian.
1. Announcement [of organization and aims]. Apr., 1888.
2. Cultivated grasses and clovers in Kansas: Fourteen years’ experience at the college farm. By E.M.
Shelton. Apr., 1888.
3. Observations on two insect pests. By E. A. Popenoe. June, 1888.
4, Experiments with wheat. By E.M. Shelton. Sept., 1888.
5. Some comparisons of varieties of sorghum. By G. H. Failyer.—Preliminary report on sorghum
blight. By W.A. Kellerman. Dec., 1888.
6. Silos and silage. By E.M.Shelton. June, 1889.
7. Experiments with wheat. By E.M.Shelton. July, 1889.
8. Preliminary report on smutin oats. By W.A. Kellerman and W. T. Swingle. Oct., 1889.
9. Experimentsin pig-feeding. By E.M.Sheltonand H.M.Cottrell. Dec., 1889.
10. Department ofhorticulture and entomology: Notes on conifers for Kansas planters. By E. A. Popenoe,
S.C. Mason, and F. A. Marlatt. May, 1890.
11. Experiments with wheat. By C. C. Georgeson, H. M. Cottrell, and William Shelton. July, 1890.
12. Preliminary experiments with fungicides for stinking smut of wheat. By W. A. Kellerman and
W.T.Swingle. Aug., 1889.
13. Experiments with oats. By C. C. Georgeson, H. M. Cottrell, and William Shelton. Aug., 1890.
14. Winter protection of peach trees and notes on grapes. By E. A. Popenoe, S. C. Mason, and F. A.
Marlatt. Dec., 1890.
15. Additional experiments and cbservations on oat smut made in 1890. By W.A. Kellerman an W. T.
Swingle. Dec., 1890. ’
16. Experiments with sorghum and sugar beets. By G. H. Failyer and J. T. Willard. Dec., 1890.
17. Crossed varieties of corn, second and third years. By W. A. Kellerman and W. T. Swingle. Dec.,
1890.
18. Experiments with forage plants. By C. C."Georgeson, H. M. Cottrell, and William Shelton. Dec.,
1890
19. Germination of weeviled peas; garden notes on potatoes, beans, and cabbage. By E. A. Popenoe,
. §.C. Mason and F. A. Marlatt. Dec., 1890. ; :
20. Experiments with wheat. By C. C. Georgeson, H. M. Cottrell, and William Shelton. July, 1891.
21. Second report on fungicides for stinking smut of wheat. By W. A. Kellerman. Aug., 1891.
22. Smut of oats in 1891; test of fungicides to prevent loose smut of wheat; spraying to prevent wheat rust.
W.A. Keilerman. Aug., 1891. :
23. Smuts of sorghum; corn smut. By W. A. Kellerman. Aug., i891.
24. Enzootic cerebritis or ‘‘staggers’’ of horses. By N.S. Mayo. Sept., 1891.
25. Experiments with sorghum. By G. H. Failyerand J.T. Willard. Dec., 1891.
26. A comparison of varieties ofthe strawberry. By E.A.Popenoeand 8. C. Mason. Dec., 1891.
27. Crossed varieties of corn, third year. By W.A. Kellerman and C. H. Thompson. Dec., 1891.
28. Second report on the experimental vineyard. By E. A. Popenoeand S.C. Mason. Dec., 1891.
29. Experiments with oats. By C.C. Georgeson, F.C. Burtis, and William Shelton. Dec., 1891.
30. Experiments with corn. By C.C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and William Sheiton. Dec., 1891.
31. Sugar beets. By G. H. Failyer and J. T. Willard. Dec., 1891.
32. Composition of some feeding stuffs; varying composition of certain plants during development. By
G. H.Failyer and J. T. Willard.—Test of some Japanese beans; plaster and oil meal as fertilizers
for millet; plaster on prairie grass; plaster on tame grass. By C. C. Georgeson, F.C. Burtis, and
William Shelton. Dec., 1891.
33. Experiments with wheat. By C. C. Georgeson, F.C. Burtis, and William Shelton. Aug., 1892.
34. He periments in feeding steers, [I]. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and William Shelton. Sept.,
1
35. Actinomycosis bovis, or “lumpy jaw”’ of cattle; some observations upon loco. By N.S. Mayo. Dec.,
1
36. Experiments with sorghum and sugar beets. By G. H. Failyer and J. T. Willard. Dec., 1892.
37. Experiments in potato culture. By E. A. Popence, 8. C. Mason, and F. A. Marlatt. Dec., 1892.
38. Preliminary report on rusts of grain. By A.S. Hitchcock and M. A. Carleton. Mar., 1893.
39. Experiments in feeding steers, II. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Aug., 1893.
40. Experiments in wheat. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Aug., 1893.
41. ene nee of fungicides upon the germination ofcorn. By A.S. Hitchcock and M. A.Carleton. Dec.,
42. Experiments with oats. By C. C. Goergeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Dec., 1893.
43. Experiments with sorghum and sugar beets. By G.H. Failyerand J.T. Willard. Dec., 1893.
44. Further study of native grapes. By E. A. Popenoe and 8. C. Mason. Dec., 1893.
45. Experiments with corn. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Dec., 1893.
46. Rusts of grain, Il. By A. 8S. Hitchcock and M. A. Carleton. May, 1894.
47. Experiments with wheat; experiments in feeding steers, III. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and
D.H. Otis. Aug., 1894.
48. Six years’ experience with ensilage; some forage plants; renovating a prairie pasture. By C.C. George-
son, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Dec., 1894.
49. Cattle poisoning by potassium nitrate; mastitis. By N.S. Mayo. May, 1894.
50. Kansas weeds: i, Seedlings. By A. S. Hitchcock and J. B.S. Norton. J une, 1895.
51. Steer feeding experiments: [V, A comparison between pure-bred shorthorns and scrubs. By C. C.
Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. June, 1895. ‘
52. anes weeds: II, Preliminary circular on distribution. By A. 8S. Hitchcock and J. B. S. Norton.
ept., 1895.
53. Pig feeding experiments with corn, wheat, kaffir corn, and cottonseed. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C.
Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Oct., 1895.
54. Experiments with oats. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Dec., 1895.
71.
72.5
73.5
74.6
75.5
76.
:
. Corn smut.
. Experiments with oats. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Dec., 1896.
. Experiments with corn. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Mar., 1897.
. Grafting theapple. By S.C. Mason and Isaac Jones. May, 1897.
. Kansas weeds: IV, Fruitsand seeds. By A. S. Hitchcock and G. L. Clothier. June, 1897.
. Steer-feeding experiments, VI. By C.C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. June, 1897.
. Soil moisture. By G. H. Failyerand J. T. Willard. June, 1897.
. Some diaseases of cattle: Texasitch, blackleg, tuberculosis, Texasfever. By N.S. Mayo. June, 1897.
. Vegetable growing. By S. C. Mason and W. L. Hall. July, 1897.
epontanedus combustion of alfalfa. By H. M. Cottrel
r
. Quality in beef. By H. M. Cottrelland V. M. Shoesmith.
. Fattening steers without hogs tofollow. By H. M. Cottrellan
. Baby beef. By H. M. Cottrell, J.G. Haney, and O. H. Elling. June, 1902.
- Growing alfalfa in Kansas. By H. M. Cottrell. June, 1902.
. The exact calculation of balanced rations. By J.T. Willard. Dec., 1902.
. Destroying prairie dogs and pocket gophers. By D. E. Lantz. Jan., 1903.
. Bacteria of the soil. - ya .S. Mayo and A. T. Kinsley. May, 1903.
. Flesh and fat in beef. By
. Press bulletins 71-124. Sept., 1903.
. Tests offorest trees. By Albert Dickens and G. O. Greene. Jan., 1904.
. Treatment and utilization of flood-damaged lands: [Renewing washed and sanded lands. By A. M.
KANSAS, AT
. Small fruits culture by irrigation: Water supply storage and distribution; culture of the strawberry.
By 8S. C. Mason, and F.C. Sears. Dec., 1895.
. Experiments with corn; experiments with kaffir corn. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H.
Otis. Dec., 1895.
. Kansas weeds: III, Descriptive list. By A. S. Hitchcock and J.B. 8. Norton. June, 1896.
. Cornstalk disease of cattle: Preliminary bulletin. By N.S. Mayo. June, 1896
. Experiments with wheat. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis.
. Steer-feeding experiments, V. By C. C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Sept., 1896.
. I, Kaffir-corn, corn and soy-bean meal for pigs; II, kaffir-corn and corn-meal for cattle. By C. C.
Aug., 1896.
Georgeson, IF. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Nov., 1896.
By A. 8. Hitchcock and J. B. 8. Norton. Dec., 1896.
Experiments with wheat. By C.C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. July, 1897.
Growth of young stock. By C.C. Georgeson, F.C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. July, 1897.
Fruit notes. By S.C. Mason and W. L. Hall. July, 1897.
Experiments with oats. By C.C. Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. July, 1897.
Root development of some forage plants. By C. C. Georgeson, and J. E. Payne. Aug., 1897.
Fifth pevont on Kansas weeds: Vegetative propagation of perennial weeds. By A. S. Hitchcock and
G. L. Clothier. Feb., 1898.
. Some insects injurious to the orchard. By E. E. Faville and P. J. Parrott. Mar., 1898.
. Sugar beets. By J.T. Willard. Apr., 1898.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By Paul Fischer. Apr., 1898.
. Sixth report on Kansas weeds: Distribution and other notes. By A.S. Hitchcock and G. L. Clothier
June
1898.
. Feed and care of the dairy cow. By H. M. Cottrell, F. C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. Sept., 1898.
. The potato-stalk weevil. By E. E. Favilleand P.J. Parrott. Jan., 1899.
. Sugar beets. By J.T. Willard and R. W. Clothier. Apr., 1899.
. Cold storage for fruit. By E. E. Faville and W. L. Hall. Apr., 1899.
. Investigations of the growth of alfalfa in Kansas. By G. L. Clothier.—Alfalfa feeding notes. By
H. M. Cottrell. Apr., 1899.
. Press bulletins 1-34. June, 1899. '
. Native agricultural grasses of Kansas. By A.S. Hitchcock and G. L. Clothier. Apr., 1899.
. Keeping milk in summer. ey H. M. Cottrell, F.C. Burtis, and D. H. Otis. May, 1899.
. Soil moisture. By J. T. Willa
. Alfalfa in eastern Kansas. By H. M. Cottrell, D. H. Otis,and J.G. Haney. Jan., 1900.
. Swine plague. By Paul Fischer and A. T. Kinsley. Feb., 1900.
. Anew drought-resisting crop—soy beans. By H.M. Cottrell, D.H. Otis, andJ.G. Haney. Mar., 1900.
. Kafir-corn. By H. M. Cottrell, D. H. Otis, andJ.G. Haney. Mar., 1900.
. Sugar beets, 1899. By J. T. Willard and R. W. Clothier.—The station publications; partial index to
rd and R. W. Clothier. June, 1899.
station publications to Apr. 1, 1900. By J.T. Willard. Apr., 1900.
: Patents hogs with drought-resisting crops. By H. M. Cottrell, ‘DE: Otis, and J.G. Haney. Apr.,
. Soil inoculation for soy beans. By H. M. Cottrell, D. H. Otis, and J. G. Haney. May, 1900.
. Skim milk calves. By H. M. Cottrell, D. H. Otis, and J. G. Haney. May, 1900.
. Some scale insects upon Kansas grasses. By E. A. Popenoe and P. J. Parrott. May, 1900.
. Press bulletins 35-70. Oct., 1900.
. Soy beans in Kansas in 1900. By H. M. Cottrell, D. H. Otis, and J.G. Haney. Mar., 1901.
. Notes from the plum orchard. By E. A. Popenoe and Albert Dickens. Jan., 1901.
. Forage plants for Kansas. By A.S. Hitchcock and J. M. Westgate. Mar., 1901.
. Digestion experiments with Kansas feeds; sugar beets, 1891-1900. ByJ.T. Willard and R. W. Clothier.
June, 1901.
90
. Fall seeding of alfalfa. By H. M. Cottrell. Aug., 1901.
. Blackleg in Kansas. By Paul Fischer and A. T. Kinsley. Nov., 1901.
. The experimental apple orchard. By Albert Dickens and G. O. Greene. Jan., 1902.
. Analyses of corn, with reference to its improvement. By J. T. Willard, R. W. Clothier, and F. C.
Weber. Apr., 1902
. The hardy catalpa: The catalpa as an economic tree. By H. F. Roberts.—The catalpa plantations at
the agricultural college., By Albert Dickens. San eee
A ay, 1902.
1903.”
Mey, 1902.
J.G. Haney. June, 1902.
apes. By Albert Dickens and G. O. Greene. May
D.H. Otis. May, 1903.
Ten Eyck.—Sand-binding grasses. By H. F. Roberts.—Trees for the sanded areas. By Albert
Dickens.] Jan., 1904.
. Blackleg and vaccination. By N.S. Mayo and C. L. Barnes. Feb., 1904.
. Crop experiments in 1903. By A. M. Ten Eyck and V. M. Shoesmith. Mar., 1904.
. Experiments in feeding steers and in breeding and feeding pigs. By D. H. Otis. Mar., 1904.
. Experiments with dairy cows. By D. H. Otis. May, 1904.
; 5 pulse. 72-75 were issued under one cover with the Annual Report for 1897 and an index to publications
or the year.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
. Experiments with hand-fed calves. By D. H. Otis. May, 1904.
. Theroots of plants. By A.M. Ten Eyck. June, 1904.
. Fort Hays Branch experiments, 1902-1904. Dec., 1904.
’ Kansas mammals in their relation to agriculture. By D.E. Lantz. Dec., 1904.
. Steer feeding experiment, VII, 1903-4. By Oscar Erf, R. J. Kinzer, and G. C. Wheeler. Apr., 1905.
. Care of dairy utensils. By Oscar Erf and C. W. Melick. Apr., 1905.
. Western feeds for beef production. By J. G. Haney, O. H. Elling, and G. K. Helder. Jan., 1906.
. Aifalia sped Its adulterants, substitutes, and impurities, and their detection. By H. F. Roberts
and G. F. Freeman. Feb., 1906
. The alfalfa seed-crop and seeding alfalfa. By A. M. Ten Eyck. Mar., 1906.
. Grading cream. By Oscar Erf. May, 1906.
. Press bulletins 125-151. June, 1906.
. Variations in the test of separator ereams. By C. W. Melick. June, 1905.
. Effect of bacteria in wash water of butter. By C. W. Melick. June, 1905.
. The study of corn. By V.M.Shoesmith. June, 1906. Revised reprint, Oct., 1907.
. Milking machines. By Oscar Erf. Oct., 1906.
. Commercial seeds of brome grass and of English and Remtucey. blue grasses: adulterants and sub-
stitutes and their detection. By H. F. Roberts and G. F. Freeman. Jan., 1907.
. The value of oilin roadimprovement. By Albert Dickens. 7 an., 1907.
. Disposal of dairy and sre sewage, and water sup uly: By Oscar Ert. Feb., 1907.
. Small-grain crops. By A.M. Ten Eyck and V.\
. Spraying. By A ipert nie and R. E. Eastman. Apr.,
presi ee Mar., 1907.
1907.
anes pet RES the sale of concentrated feeding stuffs. By C. W. Burkett and J. T. Willard.
ay,
. Indian corn. By A. M. Ten Eyck and V.M.Shoesmith. June, 1907.
. Kansas law regulating the sale of commercial fertilizers. By C. W. Burkett and J.T. Willard. July,
1907
. Prevention of sorghum and kafir-corn smut. By H. F. Roberts and G. F. Freeman. July, 1907.
. The hen’s place on the farm. By Oscar Erf. Oe 1807.
: Alias Dreeine: Materials and methods. By H. F. Roberts and G. F. Freeman. Dee. ., 1907 [i. e.
. The pocket gopher. By T.H. Scheffer. Feb., 1908. See 172.
. Deterioration of red Texas oats in Kansas. By H. F. Roberts and G. F. Freeman. Mar., 1908.
. The mound-building prairie ant. By T. J. Headlee and G. A. Dean. Apr., 190
. Alfalfa. By G. F. Freeman [and others]. June, 1908.
2 bhe Sense berry problem in Kansas hard winter wheats. By H. F. Roberts and G. F. Freeman.
Oct. 1908.
. Studies on hog cholera and preventive trbatment. By W.E. King. Nov., 1908.
. Analyses of registered feeding stufis. By J eb Willard {and others]. Mar., 1909.
. Analyses ofeggs. By J.T. Willardand R.H.Shaw. Mar., 1909.
. Cowpeas. By A. M. Ten Eyckand L. E.Call. Apr., 1908. Second edition, Jan., 1910.
. The influence of depth of ee upor soil bacteria and their activities. ‘By W.E E. King and C.
J.T. Doryland. Aug
. The marketing of eggs. By A. G. Philips. Dec., 1909.
. Hog cholera and vaccination. By F.S. Schoenleber. Jan., 1910.
. The selection and feeding of laying hens. By A. G. Philips. Jan., 1910.
. Report of state forester upon forest conditions in central and western Kansa By Albert Dickens.
Mar., 1910.
. Spring grains. By. A.M. Ten Eyck. Mar. 24,1910. —
. A quantitative method for the determination of hardnessin wheat. By H.F. Roberts. Mar.15, 1910.
. Thecommon mole. By T. H. Scheffer. Aug. 1, 1910.
. Fertilizers and their use. By J J.T. Willard, _O. Swanson, and R.C. Wiley. Sept. 19, 1910.
. Breeding for type < of kernel in wheat, and its relation to the or and milling of the grain. By H.
F. Roberts. Sept. 19, i910.
. Studies on hog cholera and preventive treatment. By W. EH. King and R. H. Wilson. Sept., 1910.
. The pocket gopher. By T. H. Scheffer. Sept. 3, 1910. re revision of 152.
. Meningo-encephalitis (blind staggers). By T. P. Haslam. Sept., 1910.
. Spraying the apple orchard. By Albert Dickens and T. J. Headiee. J an., 1911.
. Grasses. By A. M. Ten Eyck. Jan. 24,1911.
. How to grow wheatin Kansas. By W. M. Jardine and L. E. Call. July, 1911.
. Milling tests of wheat and baking tests of flour. By J. T. Willard and C. 0. Swanson, Aug., 1911.
i Effect of common millfumigants on the baking Gentiies of wheat flour. By G. A. Dean and C. O.
Swanson. May, 1911.
. Kansas State Live Stock Registry Board. Report No.2. Oct., 191i.
. Bacteriological studies on eggs. By Otto Maurer. Mar., 1911
. The permit system of cream buying. By D. S. Burch and W. F. Droge. Mar., 1912.
. Vaccination against hog cholera. By F. S. Schoenleber. May, 1912.
. Kansas State Live Stock Registry Board. Report No.3. By C. W.McCampbell. Oct., 1, 1912.
. The permit system of cream . buying, revised. By G.S. Hine and W. F. Droge. July, 1913.
. Preparing land for wheat. By L. E. Call. July,1913. Corrected reprint, April, 1915.
: Feeding work horses. By C. W. McCampbell. Dec., 1912.
: Analyses of registeredfertilizers. By J. T. Willard, C. uae Swanson, and R. C. Wiley. Jan., 1913.
. The Hessian fly. By T. J. Headlee and J. B. Parker. July, 1913.
Methods of controlling mill and stored-grain insects, eosethee with the habits and life histories of the
common infesting species. By G. A. Dean. July,
. The baking qualities of flour as influenced by ean sae substances, ae by-products and
191
germination of the wheat. By J. T. Willard and C. O. Swanson. Oct.,
. The chinch bug (Blissus leucopterus Say). By T. J. Headlee and J. W. McColioch. Nov., 1913.
. Hog feeding. By G. C.-Wheeler and T. R. H. Wright. Oct., 1913.
$ Variety ae of corn. By A.M. Ten Eyck. Dec., 1913.
. Report No. 4 Kansas Live Stock Registry Board. Noy., 1913.
. Potato culture. By Albert Dickens. Dec., 1913.
. The analysis and registration of commercial feedstuffs. By L. A. Fitz. Dee., 1913.
. The control of Seplel blotch. By D. E. Lewis. Dec., 1913.
. Alfalfa in Kansas. By W. M. Jardine and L. E. Call. Jan., 1914,
. Kafir in field and ne lot. By G. K. Helder. Apr., 1914.
. Chemical analyses of some Kansas soils. By C. O. Swanson. June, 1914,
. Soil survey of Shawnee peunty Kansas. By L. E. Call, R. I. Throckmorton, and C. O. Swanson.
June, 1914.
;
oe
:
oe
&,
a
KANSAS—KENTUCKY. 49
«
201. Some factors influencing the bacterial content and keeping quality of eggs. By L. D. Bushnell and
Otto Maurer. June, 1914. ;
202. Kansas fours: Chemical, baking, and storage tests. By C. O. Swanson, J. T. Willard, and L. A. Fitz.
Jan., 1915.
203. Orchard spraying. By _D. E. Lewis. Feb., 1915. we ;
204. Commercial fertilizers: I, Analyses of inspection samples of fertiiizers. By J. T. Willard and R. C.
Wiley.—IJ, Value and use. By C.O.Swanson. Jan., 1915.
205. Growing cornin Kansas. By C. C. Cunningham. Apr., 1915.
206. 'The gelation of moisture to yield of winter wheatin western Kansas. By L. E.Calland A. L. Hallsted.
ay, 1915.
207. Soil survey of Cherokee County, Kansas. By L. E. Call, R. I. Throckmorton, and C. O. Swanson.
ept., 1915.
208. Soil survey of Reno County, Kansas. By L. E. Call, R. I. Throckmorton,and C.O.Swanson. Sept.,
915.
209. Theuse of dynamitein theimprovement of heavy claysoils. By L. E.Calland R.I. Throckmorton.
Dec., 1915.
210. Smuts of grain and forage cropsin Kansas. By L. EH. Melchers. Jan., 1916.
211. Soil BULNeY of Jewell County, Kansas. By L. EH. Call, R.1. Throckmorton,andC.O.Swanson. Jan.,
916.
212. Sudan grassin Kansas. By G.E.Thompson. Mar., 1916.
213. The time toseed wheatin Kansas. By L. 4. Call,S. C. Salmon, and C.C. Cunningham. July, 1916.
CONT OM Oe ch
. TheSan José scale (A spidiotus perniciosus Comstock). By L. M. Peairsand J. H. Merrill. Sept., 1916.
. Methods of controlling grasshoppers. By F.B. Milliken. Nov., 1916.
. The marketing of Kansas butter. By Theodore Macklin. April, 1917.
. Alfalfa silage. By O. H. Reed and J. B. Fitch. May, 1917.
. Growing sorghumin Kansas. By C.C. Cunningham and Ralph Kenney. Nov., 1917.
. Growing wheatin Kansas. By L. E. CallandS.C.Salmon. July, 1918.
. Soilfertility. By L. E. Calland R.I. Throckmorton. Aug., 1918.
. Farm leasesin Kansas. By W.E. Grimes. June, 1919.
. The capacity of silos and weights ofsilage. By C. H. Eckles, O. E. Reed,and J. B. Fitch. Oct., 1919.
Report of work carried on jointly by the Kansas and Missouri stations.
. Improving mongrel farm flocks through selected standard-bred cockereis. By W. A. Lippincott.
3 Cooperation applied to marketing by Kansas farmers. By Theodore Macklin. Oct., 1920.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
. The milling and baking quality and chemical composition of wheat and flour as influenced by (1)
different methods of handling and storing, (2) heat and moisture, (3) germination. By C. O.
Swanson, L. A. Fitz, and Leila Dunton. Jan., 1916.
. Someimportant fermentations in silage. By O. W. Hunter and L. D. Bushnell. Jan., 1916.
. The influence of the ration upon the intestinal flora of swine. By L. D. Bushnell and J. J. Frey.
Aug., 1917.
. Astudy of the etiology of roupin birds. By J. G. Jackley. Nov., 1917.
. Some nutritive properties of corn. By J.S. Hughes. May, 1918.
. The maize billbug or elephant bug (Sphenophorus maidis Chittn.). By W. P. Hayes. Jan., 1920.
. Solenopsis molesta Say (Hym.), a biological study. By W. P. Hayes. June, 1920.
. Bacteriological studies of methods of preparing a seedbed for wheat. By P. L. Gainey. Oct., 1920.
INDEXES.
Partial index to publications to ADE 1, 1900 [Bulletins 1-93, Press bulletins 1-63, Annual reports 1-12].
60 CO NI. Or 00 DO
(In Kansas Sta. Bul. 94, p. 56-67.)
KENTUCKY.
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, Lexington.
BULLETINS.
. Dofertilizers affect the quality of tobacco? By A. E. Menke. Dec., 1885.
. Corn-fodder as food for stock. By M. A. Scovell. [Jan.,] 1886.
. Milk. A. E. Menke. [18867].
. Distillery slop. By A. E. Menke and R. T. Gunn. [18867]
. Analyses of feeding stuffs. By M. A. Scovell. [18867]
. Clover. By A. E. Menkeand H. F. Hillenmeyer. [18867].
. Fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. Sept., 1886.
. Experiments with wheat. By M. A. Scovell. Sept., 1886.
. Experiments with potatoes. By M.A. Scovell. Mar., 1887.
. Fertilizer analyses. By M. A. Scovell. May, 1887.
. Wheat experiments. By M. A. Scovell. Sept., 1887.
. Fertilizer analyses. By M. A. Scovell. Dec., 1887.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. Apr., 1888.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. July, 1888.
. Wheat experiments. By M. A. Scovell. Sept., 1888.
. Potato experiments. By M. A. Scovelland A. M. Peter. Dec., 1888.
. Corn experiments. By M. A. Scovelland A. M. Peter. Feb., 1889.
. Hemp experiments; notes on the treatment of an old apple orchard. Apr., 1889.
. Experimentsin pigfeeding. By J. H. Connell. May, 1889.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. July, 1889.
. Wheat experiments.—The grain louse (Siphonophora avenae). By Harrison Garman. Sept., 1889.
. Potato experiments. Dec., 1889.
. Experiments with oats; fertilizers on meadow land. Feb., 1890.
. The broom-rape of hemp and tobacco. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1890. See 105.
. Strawberries. Apr., 1890.
. Corn experiments. Apr., 1890.
. Experiments with commercial fertilizers on hemp. - Apr., 1890,
. Tobacco experiments. May, 1890.
60646°—24—4
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. July, 1890. ;
. Wheatexperiments. By M. A. Scovelland C. L. Curtis.—A new wheatinsect. By Harrison Garman.
Aug., 1890.
. Some strawberry pests. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1890.
. Strawberries; vegetables. By C. L. Curtis. Mar., 1891.
. Corn experiments. Apr., 1891.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. Aug., 1891.
. Experiments with wheat; experiments with oats. [By M. A. Scovell]and C. L. Curtis. Sept., 1891.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. Dec., 1891.
. Experiments with potatoes. Dec., 1891.
. Vegetables; strawberries. By C. L. Curtis. Mar., 1892.
. Marls. A.M. Peter. Mar., 1892.
. Some common pests of thefarm and garden. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1892.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. July, 1892.
. Experiments with wheat; experiments with oats. Sept., 1892.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. Dec., 1892.
. Bordeaux mixture for apple pests. By Harrison Garman. Jan., 1893.
. Field experiments with fertilizers: Corn; potatoes; tobacco. Apr., 1893.
. Commercialfertilizers. By A. M. Peter and M. A. Scovell. Aug., 1893.
. The pests of shade and ornamental trees; an experiment on plum rot. By Harrison Garman. Dec.,
1893
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell. Jan., 1894.
. Destructive locusts in Kentucky; the bud worm of tobacco. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1894.
. Fruit growing in Kentucky; notes upon vegetables. By C. W. Mathews. Apr., 1894.
. Commercialfertilizers. By A. M. Peter, M. A. Scovell,and H. E. Curtis. Aug., 1894.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A.Scovell. Dec., 1894.
. Spraying for codling moth; the use of arsenites on tobacco; the use of bisulphide of carbon and hydro-
cyanic-acid gas on low-growing plants. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1894.
. Notes on vegetables. By C. W. Mathews and A. T. Jordan. Mar., 1895.
5. Field experiment withfertilizers. Apr., 1895.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Aug., 1895.
. Wheat experiments; oat experiments. Sept., 1895.
. Cutwormsin Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. Nov., 1895.
. Spraying experiments in 1895: Experiments for checking apple rot and codling moth in 1895. By
Harrison Garman and A. M. Peter. Dec., 1895.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1895.
. Potatoes: Experiments withfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell—tInsects and fungus pests. By Harrison
Garman.—tTests of varieties. By C. W. Mathews. Mar., 1896.
. Strawberries. By C. W. Mathews. Mar., 1896.
. Tobacco: Test offertilizers. By M. A. Scovell and A. M. Peter—The use of arsenites on tobacco.
By Harrison Garman. May, 1896.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. July, 1896.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1896.
. Tobacco: Test offertilizers. By M. A. Scovelland R. J. Spurr.—Notes on tobacco worms from ob-
servations madein 1896: notes on several tobacco insects and on twoimperfectly known diseases
of tobacco. By Harrison Garman. Feb., 1897
. The San José scalein Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. May, 1897.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. May, 1897.
. Wheat: Test of varieties; test offertilizers. Description of varieties; treatmentforsmut. By Harri-
son Garman. Sept., 1897
. The woolly mullein; the gape disease of young poultry. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1897.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter,and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1897.
. Potatoes: 1, Experiments with fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell—2, Corrosive sublimate and sulphur
for polate scab in 1986; 3, corrosive sublimate for potato scab in 1897. By Harrison Garman.
eb., 1898.
. Strawberries. By C. W. Mathews. Feb., 1898.
. The chinch bug; earthworms a source of gapesin poultry. By Harrison Garman. May, 1898.
. Commerciaifertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. June, 1898.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter,and H. E. Curtis. Aug., 1898.
. Wheat: Test of varieties; test offertilizers.—Notes and descriptions; red rust of wheat. By Harrison
Garman. Sept., 1898.
. Ginseng: Its nature and culture. By Harrison Garman. Nov., 1898.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1898.
. Some pests likely to be disseminated from nurseries; the nursery inspection law. By Harrison Gar-
man. Mar., 1899.
. A method of avoiding lettuce rot; potato-scab experiments. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1899.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M.A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. July, 1899.
. Wheat: Experiments with fertilizers; variety tests.—Notes and descriptions. By Harrison Garman.
Aug., 1899.
. Theelms and their diseases. By Harrison Garman. Nov., 1899.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1899.
. Inspection and analyses offoods. By M. A. Scovell. Jan., 1900.
. Kentucky forage plants: The grasses. By Harrison Garman.—Analyses of some Kentucky grasses.
By A. M. Peter. May, 1900.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Aug., 1900.
. Wheat: Test of varieties; test of fertilizers, descriptions of varieties. By Harrison Garman. Sept.,
1900.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1900.
. Enemies of cucumbers and related plants; experiments with potato scab; thefood of the toad. By
Harrison Garman. Mar., 1901.
. Grapes: By C. W. Mathews. Apr., 1901.
. Diseases of nursery stock; rabbits and their injuries to young trees. By Harrison Garman. June,
1901
. Test of varieties of wheat. By J. N. Harper.—Descriptions of varieties of wheat. By Harrison Gar-
man. Sept., 1901.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Sept., 1901.
. The Hessian fly; dangerous mosquitoesin Kentucky; poisonous and ediblemushrooms. By Harrison
Garman. Nov., 1901
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, A. M. Peter, and H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1901.
KENTUCKY. 51
. Kentucky forage plants: The clovers and their allies; notes on true grasses in the plots in 1900-1901.
Harrison Garman.—Analyses of forage plants from the plots. By A. M. Peter. Feb., 1902.
. Oats: Test of varieties; treatment for smut; test of fertilizers. By J. N. Harper.—Relative value
of the varietiesforfeeding. By A. M. Peter. Apr., 1902.
. Inspection and analyses offood. By M. A. Scoveliand R. M. Allen. Feb., 1902.
. A comparison offeedsfor pigs. By D. W. May. May, 1902.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovelland H. E. Curtis. Sept., 1902.
. Hessian fly experiments. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1902.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovelland H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1902.
. The broom-rapes. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1903. Supersedes Bul. 24.
. Feeding dairy cows. By D. W. May. Apr., 1903.
. 17-year locusts in Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. May, 1903.
. Some results in steerfeeding. By D. W. May. July, 1903.
. Commercialfertilizers.. By M. A. Scovelland H. E. Curtis. Sept., 1903.
. Nursery inspection and San José scale. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1903.
. The Hessian fly in 1902-1908. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1903.
. Commercialfertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, H. E. Curtis, and W. H. Scherffius. Dec., 1903.
. Protein-content of the wheat kernel. By J. N. Harper and A.M. Peter. Dec., 1904.
. Insects injurious to cabbage. By Harrison Garman. June, 1904.
. Wheat. By J.N. Harper. Sept., 1904.
. On an injury to fruits by insects and birds; the apple-tree measuring worm; the Fall Beauty, a new
apple. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1904.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, H. E. Curtis, and W. H. Scherffius. Dec., 1904.
. Corn-field tests. By J.N. Harper. Mar., 1905.
. Labels on adulterated and imitation foods sold in Kentucky. By R.M. Allen. Apr., 1905.
. Some tree and wood-infesting insects; cabbage snakes. By Harrison Garman. May, 1905.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M.A. Scovell [and others]. Aug., 1905.
. Corn: A method of selecting seed corn; a chemical study of the composition of a number of varieties
of Kentucky corn. By W.H. Scherffius. Dec., 1905.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell [and others]. Dec., 1905.
. On the adulterants and weed seeds in Kentucky. Samples of blue grass, orchard grass, timothy, red
clover, and alfalfa seeds. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1906
. Observations and experiments on clover, alfalfa, and soy beans. By Harrison Garman. Mar., 1906.
. Soils: Methods and uses of soil analysis; analyses of soils in 1904 and 1905; on the determination of
humus in soils. By A. M. Peterand S. D. Averitt. Apr., 1906.
. The inspection of seeds under the Kentucky pure seedlaw. By Harrison Garman and M. L. Didlake.
Sept., 1906.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell [and cthers]. Dec., 1906.
. Tobacco: Selection of seed in plants and care of seed; improved methods of handling the crop; elimi-
nation of undesirable varieties. By W. H. Scherffius. Feb., 1907.
. The food of the crow blackbird; the corn root-worms. By Harrison Garman. June, 1907.
. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J.D. Turner. Dec., 1907.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, H. E. Curtis, and George Roberts. Dec., 1907.
. Spraying apple trees; apple orchard pests in Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. Jan., 1908.
. Milk supply of Kentucky: Louisville. By R.M. Allen. Feb., 1908.
.-Wheat: Test of varieties; chemical study of varieties. By W. H. Scherffius and Henry Woosley.
June, 1908.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, H. E. Curtis, and George Roberts. Sept., 1908.
. The army-worm. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1908.
. Commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell, H. E. Curtis, and George Roberts. Dec., 1908.
-. Tobacco. By W.H. Scherffius and Henry Woosley. Jan., 1909.
. Fertilizers. By George Roberts. Mar., 1909. ‘
- Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. Mar., 1909.
. Carnation root-knot. By Harrison Garman. Apr., 1909.
. Sheep scab. By E.S. Good. May, 1909.
: pre ain on food and drug inspection and investigation. By the Food and drug division. Nov. 20,
. Some lessons from the corn shows; corn pests. By Harrison Garman. Dec., 1909.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell and H. E. Curtis. Dee. 31, 1909.
. Common insecticides and fungicides, with directions for the treatment of farm pests. By Harrison
Garman. Mar. 15, 1910.
. Seed testing apparatus. A study of conditions under which our germination tests are made. By
Harrison Garman. May 23, 1910.
. Bleached flour. By R.M. Allen. Sept. 1, 1910.
. The preservation of d
. An outbreak of gadfliesin Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. Oct. 1, 1910.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell and H. E. Curtis. Dec. 31, 1910.
- Boys’ corn clubs and improved methods of corn growing. By T. R. Bryant. Bulletins available
rugs. By L. A. Brown. Sept. 25, 1910.
for distribution. Mar., 1911.
. Blowing stumps with dynamite. By George Roberts. June, 1911.
- Wheat: Variety tests, cultural directions, and treatment of diseases. By George Roberts and E. J.
Kinney. July, 1911.
. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. Aug., 1911.
- The ee of sheep for scabies in tobacco dips with and without the addition of flowers of. sulphur.
y E.S. Good and T. R. Bryant. Sept., 1911.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M. A. Scovell and H. E. Curtis. Dec. 31, 1911.
. A preliminary study of Kentucky localities in which pellagra is prevalent, having reference to the
condition of the corn crop and to the possible presence of an insect or other agent by which the
disease spreads. By Harrison Garman. Jan. 15, 1912.
Parturient paresis (milk fever) and eclampsia. By D.J. Healy and J. H. Kastle.—Tho toxic character
of the colostrum in parturient paresis. By J. H. Kastle and D. J. Healy.—The internal secretion
of the mammae as a factor in the onset oflabor. By D.J. Healy and J.H. Kastle. Feb. 1, 1912.
. Soy beans. By George Roberts and E. J. Kinney. Feb., 1912.
. The soils of Webster County, Kentucky: Introduction. By A. M. Peter.—Soil survey of Wesbster
County. ByS.C. Jones. Mar., 1912.
. Corn production. By George Roberts and E. J. Kinney. Mar., 1912.
The catalpas and their allies. By Harrison Garman. Feb. 15, 1912.
Ree Investigations of the etiology ofinfectious abortion of cows and mares. By E.S. Good. Apr., 1912.
167.
The diagnosis of infectious abortion in cattle. By F. M. Surface. June, 1912.
Hotase Dostoning Oe socalled cerebro-spinal meningitis in horses, cattle and mules. By Robert Gra-
am. Sept., :
52 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
168. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. H. Kastleand H. E. Curtis. Dec. 31, 1912.
169. The woody plants of Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. Jan. 1, 1913.
170. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. . Spears. Jan., 1913.
171, Beogsne dally. cows in Kentucky. By J. J. Hooper.—Feeding standard for milk production. By
T. L. Haecker.—Experiments in feeding dairy cows and calves. By J.J. Hooper. Apr. 1, 1913.
172. Fumigation and spraying. By Harrison Garman. May 1, 1913.
173. The municipal abattoir. By R. M. Allenand J. W. McFarlin. Aug., 1913.
174. Thesulphur content ofsome typical Kentucky soils. By O.M.Shedd. Sept., 1913.
175. The growing and fattening of hogs in the dry lot and on forage crops. By E.S. Good. Oct., 1913.
Second edition, Apr., 1915; third edition, June, 1921.
176. Jack stock of Kentucky; rearing of mules; brood mares for producing mules; experiments in feeding
mules. By J.J. Hooperand W.S. Anderson. Nov., 1913.
177. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1913.
178. Alfalfa and sweet clover. By George Roberts, E. J. Kinney, and H. B. Hendrick. Mar., 1914.
179, Construction and equipment of dairy barns. By W. D. Nicholls.—The dairy barn at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station. By J.J. Hooper. June, 1914.
180. The inheritance of coat colorsin horses. By W.S. Anderson. July, 1914.
181. Suggestions relative to the prevention of hog cholera. By J. H. Kastle and Robert Graham.—List of
publications of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. Aug., 1914.
182. Hog cholera anditscontrol. By Robert Graham and E. W. Mumma. <Aug., 1914.
183. Some Kentucky weeds and poisonous plants. By Harrison Garman. Aug., 1914.
184. Six different species of nodule bacteria. By Harrison Garman and Mary Didlake. Aug., 1914.
185. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. Sept., 1914.
186. Experiments with the Sharples mechanical milker. By J.J. Hooperand J. W. Nutter. Dee., 1914.
187. he life bistos and Habits of the corn-ear worm ( Chloridea obsoleta). By Harrison Garman and H. H.
ewett. Dec., :
188. The relation of sulfur to soil fertility. By O. M. Shedd. Dec., 1914.
189. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis. Dec. 31, 1914.
190. The value of distillers’ dried grains in swine feeding operations; the value of wheat as a feed for swine.
By E.S. Good and W. V. Smith. Jan., 1915.
191. The teachings of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station relative to soil fertility. By George
Roberts and J. H. Kastle. June, 1915.
192. Nonalcoholi¢ gauponates beverages, sanitary condition and composition. By R.M. Allen [and others].
une, :
193. The soils of Kentucky. By S. D. Averitt. July, 1915.
194. Soils of Graves County. By S.C.Jones. J uly, 1915.
195. Soils of Franklin County. By S.C. Jones. July, 1915.
196. Commercial fertilizers. By H. KE. Curtisand William Rodes. Dec., 1915.
197. The feeding of young chicks on grain mixtures of high and low lysine content. By G. D. Buckner,
HK. H. Nollau, and J.H. Kastle. Jan., 1916.
198. dhe corns ot blue-grass seeds as affecting their viability. By Harrison Garman and E. C. Vaughn.
an., 1916. .
199. Soil experiment fields: A progress report. By George Roberts. Jan., 1916. —
200. The Focust beter ( Cyllene robiniae) and other insect enemies of the black locust. By Harrison Garman.
an., 1916. /
201. Hogging down soy beans and cowpeas. By E.S.Goodand M.J.Smith. May, 1916.
202. A preliminary study of the marketing of Buriey tobacco in central Kentucky. By C. D. Bohannan
and D. P.Campbell. June, 1916.
203. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. July, 1916.
204. Further investigations of the etiology and control of infectious abortion in mares. By E.S. Good and
W.V.Smith. Sept.1, 1916.
205. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis [and others]. Dec. 31, 1916.
206. Factors and methods in the profitable production of sanitary milk: I, Practical means of controlling
bacterial infection of milk; Il, Experimental study of conditions affecting the contamination
of milk. By W.D. Nicholls. Mar., 1917. -
207. Studies in forage poisoning: V, A preliminary report on an anaerobic bacillus of etiologic significance.
By Robert Graham, A. L. Brueckner, and R. L. Pontius. June, 1917.
208. Studies in forage poisoning: VI, An anaerobic organism isolated from ensilage of etiologic significance.
By Robert Graham, A. L. Brueckner, and R. L. Pontius. July, 1917.
209. Sanitary inspection of slaughterhouses. By J. O. La Bach and W. HH. Simmons. Oct., 1917.
210. Important factors for successful farming in the blue-grass regionof Kentucky. By J. H. Arnold and
W.D. Nicholls. Oct., 1917.
211. Inspection and sanitation of dairies. By J.O. La Bachand N.M.Cregor. Dec., 1917.
212. American jack stock and mule production. By W.S. Anderson and J.J. Hooper. Dec., 1917.
213. CBseivalions and experiments on the bean ana pea weevils in Kentucky. By Harrison Garman.
ec., 1917.
214. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis, William Rodes,and O.8. Lee. Dec. 31, 1917.
215. Care and management of sheep in Kentucky. By E.S. Good and L.B. Mann. Jan., 1918. <
216. Strawberries. By A.J. Olney and C. W. Mathews. Apr., 1918.
217. Profitable dairy-farm organization in Kentucky. By W.D. Nicholls and J.B. Hutson. July, 1918.
218. Some experiments with tomatoes. By A.J.Olney. Dec. 30, 1918.
219. Commercial Fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis and William Rodes. Dec. 31, 1918.
220. The effect of certain grain rations on the growth of the White Leghorn chick and their influence on sub-
sequent egg production. (Research bulletin.) By C. D. Buckner, A. M. Peter, R. H. Wil-
kins, and J. J. Hooper. Mar. 29, 1919.
221. Marketing hemp. By J. R. Humphrey. June 27, 1919.
222. Tractor experiencein Kentucky. By W.D. Nicholls. Sept., 1919.
223. Feeds and their use: Inspection and analyses. By J.D. Turner, H. D. Speare, and A. M. Peter.
Oct., 1919.
224. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis, William Rodes, and H. R. Allen. Dec., 1919.
225. Rik eee of the tobacco worms. (Research bulletin.) By Harrison Garman and H. H. Jewett.
ar., 1920.
226. Seed-corn infection with Fusarium moniliforme and its relation to the root and stalk rots. (Research
bulletin.) By W.D. Valleau. May 1, 1920. ;
227. Observations on the structure and coloration of the larval corn-ear worm ( Chloridea obsoleta), the bud
worm (C. virescens) and a few other lepidopterous larvae. (Research bulletin.) By Harrison
Garman. May, 1920. x as
228. Hence on soil experiment fields; maintenance of fertility. By George Roberts and A. E. Ewan.
July 1, 1920. Y .
}
————
229.
230.
WONIATR We
pe
SOOND TPOnNe:
°
32.
33.
34,
KENTUCKY—LOUISIANA. | 53
The cost of producing tobaccoin Kentucky, preliminary report. By W. D. Nicholls and F. W. Peck.
Oct., 1920.
Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis, H. R. Allen, and R. H. Ridgell. Dec. 31, 1920.
LOUISIANA.
No. 1. Sugar Experiment Station, Audubon Park, New Orleans.
No. 2. State Experiment Station, Baton Rouge.
No. 3. North Louisiana Experiment Station, Calhoun.
No. 4. Rice Experiment Station, Crowley.
BULLETINS [FIRST SERIES].
. What has been done; what the station contemplates doing. By W.C. Stubbs. [n. d.]
. [Fertilizers.| By W.C.Stubbs. [1886.]
{Summary of the work of the Sugar Experiment Station from its organization, Oct., 1885, to Apr.,
1886]. By W. C. Stubbs.—Record of weather for March. By J. D. Stubbs. Apr., 1886.
. [Oats.] By W.C. Stubbs. [July], 1886.
. Sorghum. By W.C. Stubbs. Dec., 1886.
. Corn. By W.C. Stubbs. Dec., 1886.
Sugar cane: Field experiments. By W.C. Stubbs. Jan., 1887.
. Cotton. By W.C. Stubbs. 1887.
. Analyses and valuation of fertilizers. By W.C.Stubbs. May, 1887.
. Sugar cane: Sugar house and laboratory experiments, 1886. By W.C. Stubbs. 1887
. Oats and potatoes. By W.C. Stubbs. 1887.
- Sorghum. By W.C.Stubbs. Jan., 1888.
. Cotton andits products. By W.C.Stubbs. [18887]
. Sugar cane: Field experiments. By W.C. Stubbs. Jan., 1888.
Rice. By W.C. Stubbs and H.S. Wilkinson. 1888. See 24.
- Potatoes, tomatoes, peas, and small grains. By D. N. Barrow. 1888.
. Ensilage. By W.C. Stubbs and B. B. Ross. 1888.
Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By W.C. Stubbs. 1888.
Boren Field, laboratory, and sugar house results; diffusion process. By W. C. Stubbs. Dec.,
. Sugar cane: Field experiments. By W.C. Stubbs. Jan., 1889.
Report of the State experiment station for 1888. Jan., 1889.
Annual report of the North Louisiana Experiment Station, 1888. By W.C.Stubbs. Jan., 1889.
Sugar cane: Laboratory and sugarhouse results; diffusion process. By W.C.Stubbs. 1889.
. Rice andits by-products. By B.B.Rossand W.C.Stubbs. n.d. See 77, second series.
Analyses of commercial fertilizers and other substances useful to agriculture. By W.C.Stubbs. 1888.
. Report of the State Experiment Station for 1889. By W.C.Stubbs. Jan., 1890.
- Report of the North Louisiana Experiment Station for 1889. By J. G. Lee. [1890?]
Report of the Sugar Experiment Station: Field experiments. By W.C.Stubbs. 1890.
BULLETINS, SECOND SERIES.
Analyses of commercial fertilizers and other substances useful to agriculture. By W.C.Stubbs. 1890.
. Texas screw worm, Compsomyia (Lucilia) macellaria.. By H.A. Morgan. 1890.
. Report of Horticultural Department. By H. A. Morgan and J.G. Lee. 1890.
. Irish potatoes. By W.C.Stubbs, H. A. Morgan, and J.G. Lee. 1890.
. Sugar making on a small scale with results at the North Louisiana Experiment Station. By W. C.
tubbs. 1891. Reprint, with additions, 1895. Revised reprint, 1902.
- Results of field experiments with sugarcane. By W.C.Stubbs. 1891.
- Report of the State Experiment Station for 1890. 1891.
. Results of 1890 obtained on the North Louisiana Experiment Station. By J.G. Lee. 1891.
. Sugar cane borer [ Chilo saccharalis] andits parasite. By H.A. Morgan. 1891.
Systematic feeding of work stock a preventive of disease and some of the diseases of farm animals.
By W.H. Dalrymple. 1891.
. Report of the sugarhouse and laboratory for 1890. By W.C.Stubbs. 1891.
‘ eualyse: of commercial fertilizers and other substances useful to agriculture. By. W. C. Stubbs.
891
. Sweet potatoes. H.A. Morgan and B. B. Ross. 1892.
. Sugar cane: Field and laboratory results of 1891. By W.C.Stubbs. 1892.
. Report of veterinarian, 1891. By W.H. Dalrymple. 1892.
. Results of 1891 obtained on the North Louisiana Experiment Station. By J. G. Lee. 1892.
- Results of 1891 obtained on the State Experiment Station. By D.N. Barrow. 1892.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and other substances useful to agriculture. By W.C.Stubbs. 1892.
. Forage crops, grasses y cloves and small grains. By W.C.Stubbs. 1892.
Tobacco growing in
us gre ouisiana, with results of experiments at Calhoun. By W.C. Stubbs and J. G.
ee. ‘i
. Report of results for 1892 at Calhoun. By J.G. Lee. 1893.
- Results of the year 1892, [State Station]. By W.C.Stubbs [and others]. 1893.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and other substances useful to agriculture. By W.C.Stubbs. 1893.
. Sugar cane: Field experiments, physical and physiological. By W.C.Stubbs. 1894.
. Tobacco. By J.G. Lee and W.C.Stubbs. 1894.
. Sugar cane: Field experiments, varieties of cane, and striped versus purple. By W.C.Stubbs. 1894.
. Horticulture: Results of the year 1893. By F. H. Burnette, Eugene Watson, and W. C. Stubbs.
1894.
. Report of the farm [State Station]. 1893. By D. N. Barrow.—Report of the veterinarian [State
Station]. By 8. B. Staples.—Report of the entomologist [State Station]. By H.A.Morgan. 1894.
- Report of results for 1893 at Calhoun, La. By J.G. Lee. 1894
. Sweet potatoes. By F. H. Burnette. 1894.
Dome and commercial fertilizers: Results of five years with our staple crops. By W. C. Stubbs.
Ramie (Boehmeria nivea). By W.C. Stubbs. 1895.
Tobacco. By J.G. Lee. 1895.
Cattle feeding, with results of trials. By W.C. Stubbs and D. N. Barrow. 1895.
6 The designation ‘‘Second series’”’? was dropped after Bul. 83.
54 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
35. Report for 1894 [North Louisiana Experiment Station. By J. G. Lee. 1895.
36. gsr Care: Results of the year 1894. By W. C. Stubbs, F. H. Burnette, and Eugene Watson.
8 :
37. Windrowed versus standing canes. By W.C.Stubbs. 1895.
38. Bho cheuseey, of sugar cane and its products. By G.C, Taylor, J. L. es and W. Maxwell.
1895.
39. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By W.C.Stubbs. 1895.
40. Cowpea. By W.C. Stubbs, W. R. Dodson, and Maurice Bird. 1896.
41. Tobacco. Yellow leaf and cigar varieties. By J. G. Lee and D.N. Barrow. 1896.
42. Hort rcutuues: Results of the year 1895. By [F. H. Burnette, Eugene Watson, and W. C. Stubbs].
43. Bov aue tuberculosis in north Louisiana. By [W. C. Stubbs], S. B. Staples, and W. H. Dalrymple.
18
44, Charbon, or anthrax. By S. B. Staples and W.H. Dalrymple. 1896
45. Analyses of commercialfertilizers and Paris green. By [W.C. Stubbs. ] 1896.
46. Leguminous root tubercles. By W.R. Dodson. 1897.
47. Results of experiments at State experiment station, Baton Rouge, La., in corn, cotton, forage crops,
tobacco, ete. By D. N. Barrow. 1897.
48. Report of the entomologist. By H. A. Morgan. 1897.
49, Analyses of commer cial fertilizers and Paris green. By W.C.Stubbs. 1897.
50. Redrice. By W.R. Dodson. 1898.
51. Cattle tick and Texasfever. By W. H. Dalrymple, H. A. Morgan, and W. R. Dodson. 1898.
52. Report for 1896 and 1897 of the horticultural department of State experiment stations. By W. C.
Stubbs, F. H. Burnette, and Eugene Watson. 1898.
53. Grasses, clovers, forage,and economiccrops. By W. R. Dodson and W. C. Stubbs. 1898.
54, Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By W.C. Stubbs. 1898.
55. Alfalfa, Spanish peanuts, Unknown cowpea, and velvet beans. By W. C. Stubbs. 1899.
56. Ticks and Texasfever. By H. A. Morgan. 1899.
57. eA Sie ae ‘Texastever by bloodinoculation. By W. R. Dodson, W. H. Dalrymple, and
organ
58. Analyses of commercialfertilizers and Paris green. By W.C. Stubbs and W. T. Jones. 1899.
59. Sugar cane: Field and laboratory results forten years. By W.C. Stubbs. 1909.
60. Charbon. ; Horie investigation and Suggestions with summary and conclusions. By W. H. Dal-
rymple
61. Rice: Preparation, cultivation, flooding, and harvesting. By W. C. Stubbs.—Noxious weeds in the
rice fields. By W. R. Dodson. 1900. See 77.
62. Report of results for 1899 at Calhoun. By J.G. Lee. 1900.
63. Analyses of commercialfertilizers and Paris green. By W. C.Stubbs.—Inspeciion offertilizers and
Paris green, season of 1899-1900. Sept., 1900.
64. Report of the veterinarian. By W.H. Dalrymple. 1901.
65. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By W.C. Stubbs and C. H. O’Rourke. 1901.
66. Sugar cane: Experimentsin cultivation. By W.C.Stubbs. 1901.
67. Broom corn: How to grow and cureit. By W.R. Dodson. 1902.
68. Home-grown vs. purchased seed. By W.C.Stubbs, F. H. Burnette, and Eugene Watson. 1902.
69. Pecans. By F. H. Burnette, W. C. Stubbs, and H. A. Morgan. 1902.
70. Cane borer (Diatroea saccharalis). By W.C. Stubbs and H. A. Morgan. 1902.
71. Report [of North Louisiana Experiment Station],1901. By D. N. Barrow. 1902.
72. Forage crops, grasses, alfalfa, clovers, etc. By W. R. Dodson. 1902.
73. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By W. C. Stubbs [and others]. 1902.
74. Sheep. By W.H. Dalrymple. 1903.
75. Preservation of canesirup. By W. R. Dodson.—The enzymes of the sugar cane. By C. A. Browne,
jr.—Special device for keeping sirupin a sterile condition; relation of bacteria ta the inversion of
crystallized sugars. By W. R. Dodson. 1903.
76. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By W. C. Stubbs.—[Report covering seventeen
years of work of the inspection of commercial fertilizers under the supervision of the Louisiana
State Board of Agriculture and Immigration from 1886 to 1903.] By C. H. O’Rourke. 1903.
77. Rice. By W. C. Stubbs, W. R. Dodson, and C. A. Browne, jr. 1904. Supersedes 15 and 24, first
series, and 61. See 172.
78. Comparative results of seedling sugar canes, D. 74 and D. 95 with our home sugar canes (Louisiana
striped and Louisiana purple). By W.C. Stubbs and R. E. Blouin. [1964
79. pene of experiments with nodule-disease of the intestines of sheep. By W. a Dalrymple. Apr.,
80. aie of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By W. C. Stubbs.—Annual fertilizer report for
the season 19034. By C.H. O’Rourke. [1905.]
81. Results of experiments in production and marketing fruits and vegetables, and canning fruits and
vegetables on a small scale, at the North Louisiana Experiment Station, Cathoun, La. By D.N.
Barrow and E. J. Watson. 1905.
82. The Texas Sie ver eile: mek situation, and the eradication of the tick by a pasture rotation system. By
organ :
83. Results of further experiment with nodule disease of the intestines of sheep: ‘‘ Bare-lot’? method of
raisinglambs. By W.H. Dalrymple. 1905.
84. Texasfever. By W. H. Dalrymple. Oct., 1905.
85. Black-leg. By W.H. Dalrymple. Mar., 1906.
86. Our aanieios stockfoods. By W. H. Dalrymple. Aug., 1906.
87. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By 5: Halligan [and ores: Sept., 1906.
88. Analyses of commercialfeeding stuiis. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept.,
89. Nodule disease of the intestines of sheep: ‘‘ Bare-lot”’? method of raising lambs, marie of further experi-
mental work. By W.H. Dalrymple. Dec., 1906.
90. Summary of results with vegetables and fruits at the North Louisiana Experiment Station from 1892
to 1907. By E. J. Watson. Jan., 1907.
91. The Blouin. 1907 the sugar cane and its products in Louisiana. By C. A. Browne, jr., and R. E.
ouln. 1
92. ee eee a ave late planting of cotton to avoid boll weevil damage during 1906. By C. W. Flynn,
jr. ay,1
93.7 Second report upon the horsefiies of Louisiana. By J.S. Hine. June, 1907.
P. E. Archinard, and J. A. Hall, jr. July, 1907.
7 First report was published concurrently as Circ. 6 of the Louisiana Crop Pest Commission and Bul, 5
of the Gulf Biologic Station.
LOUISIANA. 55
. The effects on the human system of Louisiana manufactured sirupsand molasses. By R. E. Blouin,
P. E. Archinard, and J. A. Hall, jr. July, 1907.
. Bare lot versus grass lot in relation to stomacha] and intestinal parasitism of lambs—further experi-
ments. By W. H. Dalrymple. Sept., 1907.
. Cotton wilt. By H. R. Fulton. Sept., 1907.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1907.
Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By J. EK. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1907.
Japanese persimmons. By F. H. Burnette. Dec., 1907.
The root disease ofsugarcane. By H.R. Fulton. Jan., 1908.
. Diseases of pepper and beans. By H.R. Fulton. Jan., 1908. |
. Report of dairy herds and their milk production at Hammond, La., and vicinity. By T, E. Wood-
ward and J. G. Lee, jr. Mar., 1908.
. Investigations on the use of sulphur and its combinations in the sugar house. By F. Zerban. Mar.,
1908
908.
. Feeding ‘“‘blackstrap” molasses to young calves. By T. E. Woodward and J. G. Lee, jr. Mar., 1908.
. Diseases affecting rice in Louisiana. By H. R. Fulton. Apr., 1908,
. A preliminary report on the so-called cerebro-spinal meningitis ofhorses. By H. K. Milks. July, 1908.
. Preliminary tests of sugar house machinery. By E. W. Kerr. 1908.
. A preliminary report on some diseases of chickens. By H. J. Milks. Aug., 1908.
. Experiments with Bacterium anthracia, anthrax vaccines and hyperimmunization. By H. J. Milks.
Aug., 1908.
. Comparison cf cottonseed meal and hulis with cold pressed cake as a dairy feed. By J. G. Lee and
J. EK. Woodward. Sept., 1908.
. Rotation experiments with cotton, corn, cowpeas, and oats. By W. R. Dodson. Sept., 1908.
. Orchard report of Baton Rouge Station. Oct., 1908.
. Analyses of commercial] fertilizers and Paris green. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1908.
. Analyses of commercial] feeding stuffs. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1908.
. The principles and practice of feeding, including our available stock foods. By W. H. Dalrymple.
May, 1909. Superseded by 148.
. Preliminary report on the anthracnose or pod spot disease of beans. By C. W. Edgerton. June, 1909.
. An experimental study of bagasse and bagasse furnaces. By E. W. Kerr and E, M. Percy. Aug.,
1909.
. Corn. By W. R. Dodson and V. L. Roy. Aug., 1909.
. Thebeananthracnose. By C.W. Edgerton. Apr., 1910.
. Some sugar-cane diseases. By C. W. Edgerton. July, 1910.
. Apreliminary report on the sugar-cane mealy-bug (Pseudococcus calceolariae Mask.), By J. B. Garrett
July, 1910.
. Rough rice as feed for horses and mules. By W. H. Dalrymple. July, 1910.
. Some experiments in grazing and soiling. By S. E. McClendon. Oct., 1910.
. Pt. 1, Breeds ofhogs. By W. H. Dalrymple.—Pt. II, The best crops to grow for hogs, and other data.
By W. R. Dodson.—Portable fences. By S. E. McClendon. Nov., 1910.
. The bacterial deterioration of sugars. By W. L. Owen. Jan., 1911.
. Diseases of the fig tree and fruit. By C. W. Edgerton. Mar., 1911.
. Sugar cane seedlings. By H. P. Agee. May, 1911.
. Bagasse drying. By E. W. Kerr and H. A. Nadler. June, 1911.
. Cane sirup making. By H. P. Agee. July, 1911.
. Lespedeza or Japan clover. By W. R. Dodson [and others]. Sept., 1911.
. Experiments with oil burning in boiler furnaces. By E. W. Kerr and H. A. Nadler. Sept., 1911.
. Asimple, effective, and inexpensive method of treating the arsenical dipping solution before empty-
ing vat for cleaning. By W. H. Dalrymple and A. P. Kerr. Oct., 1911.
. The red rot of sugar cane. A report of progress. By C. W. Edgerton. Dec., 1911.
. Some studies on cotton-seed meal poisoning. By C. W. Edgerton and Harry Morris. Mar., 1912.
. Investigations on methods of analysis of cane products. By W.E.Cross. Dec., 1912.
. Carrion feeders as disseminators of anthrax or charbon. By Harry Morris and W. H. Dalrymple.
. The rots of the cotton boll. By C. W. Edgerton. Dec., 1912.
. An experimental study of heat transmission and entrainment in a vaccum evaporator. (Progress
report.) By E.W.KerrandA.J.Isacks. Jan.,1913.
. The bean blight and preservation and treatment of bean seed. By C. W. Edgerton and C. C. More-
land. Jan., 1913.
. Preliminary report on winter cauliflower. By G. L. Tiebout. May, 1913.
. Vegetable culturein north Louisiana. By E.J. Watson. July, 1913.
Diseases of the tomatoin Louisiana. By C. W. Edgerton and C.C. Moreland. Oct.,1913. Abridged
form, Apr., 1914.
. Silos and ensilage. By W.R. Dodson and C. H. Staples. Mar., 1914.
. Clarification of Louisiana cane juices. By W. E.Cross. Apr., 1914.
. Suppression of the cottony cushion scale in Louisiana. By E.S. Tucker. Apr., 1914.
. Bacteriological investigations of sugar cane products. By W. L. Owen. May, 1914.
. Paille finne grass. By S.M. Tracy. May, 1914.
. Stock feeding. By W.H. Dalrymple. May, 1914. Supersedes 115.
. Performance tests of sugar house heating and evaporating apparatus. By E. W. Kerr, J.F. Gunther,
and W. A. Rolston. Aug., 1914.
. Citrus canker. By C. W. Edgerton. Oct., 1914.
. Cattle feeding on the plantation and farm. By W.H. Dalrymple. Jan., 1915.
. Anthrax or charbon: Points of popular interest. By Harry Morris. Feb., 1915.
. The comparative value of various germicides for use in cane sugar factories. By W. L. Owen.
Feb., 1915.
. Protecting cabbage and cauliflower from attacks by worms. By E.S. Tucker. June, 1915.
. Experiments on varietal resistance to the bean and cotton anthracnose diseases. By C. W. Edgerton
and C.C. Moreland. Mar., 1916.
. The direct determination of sucrose in the presence of reducing sugars. By M.A.Schneller. July, 1916.
. The coloring matter of canejuices. A preliminary report. By M.A.Schneller. Aug., 1916.
. Tests of the power and steam consumption of sugar factories. By E. W. Kerr, W. A. Rolston, and
S.J. Webre. Sept., 1916.
. Experimental studies of vacuum juice heaters. By E. W. Kerrand S.J. Webre. Sept., 1916.
. fi. e. 160]. Tests of boilers with bagasse asfuel. By E. W. Kerr. Oct., 1916.
. Vegetable decolorizing carbons and their use in the cane sugar industry. By F. W. Zerban. Feb.,
1918.
. The deterioration of cane sugars in storage; its causes and suggested measures for its control. By
W. L. Owen. Mar., 1918.
. Blood-sucking insects as transmitters of anthrax or charbon. By Harry Morris. Mar., 1918.
56 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
164. Delyed ppere of tomatoes caused by spraying with Bordeaux mixture. By C. W. Edgerton.
ept., 6 i
165. The color of sugar-cane products and decolorization in factory practice. By F. W. Zerban and E. C.
: Freeland. Mar., 1919. i
166. The deterioration of cane sugar by fungi. By Nicholas Kopeloff and Lillian Kopeloff. Feb., 1919.
167. Studies on the preparation of vegetable decolorizing carbons for the cane sugar industry. By F. W.
Zerban, E.C. Freeland, and D. D. Sullivant. May, 1919.
168. Anthrax: Transmission ofinfection by nonbiting flies. By Harry Morris. May, 1919.
169. Effect offungi on the germination ofsugar cane. By C. W. EdgertonandC.C. Moreland. J. an., 1920.
170. Factors determining the keeping quality of cane sugar (with a chart for prediction). By Nicholas
Kopeloff and Lillian Kopeloff. July, 1920. ; s
171. The amount ofsalt inirrigation water injurious to rice. By F.C. Quereau. July, 1920.
172. Riceinvestigations. By F.C. Quereau. Sept., 1920. A revision of 77.
173. The clarification of cane juice without chemical treatment. By F. W.Zerban. Mar., 1920.
174. Tomato wilt. By C. W. Edgerton and C.C. Moreland. Apr., 1920.
175. aie prevention of sugar deterioration. By Nicholas Kopeloff, C. J. Welcome,and Lillian Kopeloff.
pept., fs 1
176. A eu’ oe sclecting L 511 cane free ofthe mosaic disease for planting purposes. By C. W. Edgerton.
ept., :
177. Chemical composition of some Louisiana soils as to series and texture. By S.S. Walker. Aug., 1920.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The orange and other citrus fruits from seed to market, with insects beneficial and injurious, with remedies
for thelatter. By W.C. Stubbs and H. A. Morgan. 1893.
GEOLOGY AND AGRICULTURE.
IA prelery, report wpOn the hills of Louisiana north ofthe Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Railroad.
y O. Lerch. 1892.
Ii. A preluninely papery upon the hills of Louisiana south of the Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Railroad.
By O. Lerch. i ~
Ill. A preliminary report upon the Florida parishes of east Louisiana and the bluff, prairie, and hilllands
ofsouthwest Louisiana. By W. W.Ciendenin and W.R. Dodson. [1896.]
IV. A preliminary report upon the bluff and Mississippi alluvial lands of Louisiana. By W. W. Clendenin
and W.R. Dodson. [1896].
V. A preliminary report on the geclogy of Louisiana. By G. D. Harris [and others. 1899].
VI. A report on the geology of Louisiana, containing special papers by different authors. By G.D. Harris.
{and others]. 1902.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETINS.§
1. A report on the underground waters of Louisiana. By G.D. Harris [and others]. 1905.
2. A report on terrestrial magnetism and meridian line workin Louisiana. By L.A. Bauer [and others].
3. A report cn the establishment of tide gage workin Louisiana. By G.D. Harris. 1905.
4. Geology and underground water resources of northern Louisiana with notes on adjoining districts
By A.C. Veatch. 1906.
5. Notes on the geology of the Winnfield sheet. By G.D. Harris. 1907.
6. Partocraphy of southwestern Louisiana with special reference to the Jennings sheet. By G. D. Harris.
07.
7. Rock salt, its origin, geological occurrences and economic importance in the State of Louisiana. By
G. D. Harris, C. J. Maury, and L. Reinecke. 1908.
8. Oil and gas in northwestern Louisiana with special reference to the Caddo field. By G. D. Harris,
J. Perrine,and W.E.Hopper. 1909.
MAINE.
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station, Orone.
BULLETINS (FIRST SERIES).9
1. Analyses and vaiuation of commercial fertilizers. By Walter Balentine. May, 1885.
2. Remarks on valuation of commercial fertilizers. By W.H. Jordan. Aug., 1885.
3. Analyses of wood ashes from various sources. [1885?]
4. Analyses of harbor mud and wood ashes. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1885.
5. Examination oi condimental cattleioods. By W.H.Jordan. Jan., 1886.
6. The valuation offertilizers. By W.H. Jordan. Apr., 1886.
7. [Analyses and vaiuations offertilizers]. By W.H.Jordan. Apr., 1886.
8. [Analyses and valuations offertilizers]. By W.H. Jordan. May, 1886.
9. [| Fertilizers analyzed in 1886]. By W.H. Jordan. July,1886. |
10. [Analyses of molasses]. By W.H.Jordan. Oct., 1886.
11. pee of field experiments with fertilizers]. By W.H. Jordan. Oct., 1886.
12. The comparative production from different forms of phosphoric acid. By W.H. Jordan. Oct., 1886.
13. [Experiments with fertilizers]. By W.H. Jordan. Oct., 1886.
14, [Analyses of Paris green, London purple, Hammond’s slug shot]. By W.H. Jordan. Jan., i887.
15. [Experiments with foods for poultry]. By W.H. Jordan. Feb., 1887.
16. Helative value of cottonseed meal and linseed meal for feeding purposes]. By W.H.Jordan. Feb.,
188
17. [Analyses of clam shells; Bowker’s fine ground bone]. By W.H. Jordan. Mar., 1887.
18. Potatoes; oats; barley. By W.H. Jordan. Apr., 1887.
19. [Analyses and valuations of fertilizers]. By W.H.Jordan. Apr., 1887.
20. [Analyses and valuations of fertilizers]. By W.H.Jordan. May., 1887.
21. The condition of the station; distribution of bulletins and reports. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1887.
22. Organization and work of the station. By W.H. Jordan. Mar., 1888.
23. Fertilizers. By W.H. Jordan. Apr., 1888.
8 Superseding the series ‘‘Geology and Agriculture;’”’ work reported in Buls. 1-8 was done under the
direction of the experiment station. — :
® Bulletins 1-20, First Series, were issued as newspaper slips.
MAINE, 57
%. Tests of varieties. By W. H. Jordan.—Seeds and injurious insects. By F. L. Harvey. May, 1888.
25. [Analysis and valuation of commercial fertilizers sold in the State]. By W.H. Jordan. Aug., 1888.
26. The composition and digestibility of certain cattle foods. Oct., 1888.
BULLETINS (SECOND SERIES).10
Partial statement of analysis of commercial fertilizers for 1889. By W.H. Jordan. May, 1889.
. The apple maggot ( T'rypeia pomonella Walsh); the potato rot (Phytophthora infestans De Bary (Pero-
nospora infestans Mont.). By F.L. Harvey. [1889?]
The Babcock milk test adapted to testing cream. By J.M. Bartlett. Sept., 1891.
. Testing cream and milk fat test and lactometer. By J.M. Bartlett. [1893?]
. Waste offatin skimmed milk by the deep-setting process. By W.H. Jordan. Jan., 1894.
. Fruit culture: Varieties. By W.M. Munson. Jan., 1894.
Inspection offertilizers. By W.H. Jordan, J. M. Bartlett, and L. H. Merrill. Feb., 1894.
. Sprayingexperiments. By W.M.Munson. Mar., 1894.
. Tomatoes. By W.M. Munson. Mar., 1894.
10. Cauliflowers. By W.M.Munson. Apr., 1894.
11. Cornasa silagecrop. By W.H.Jordan. Apr., 1894.
12. Potatoes: A comparison ofthe trench system with ordinary culture. By W.M.Munson. May, 1894.
13. The suppression of bovine tuberculosis and glanders. By F. L. Russell. June, 1894.
14. Inspection offertilizers. By W.H. Jordan, J. M. Bartlett, and L. H. Merrill. Sept., 1894.
15. A schemefor paying for cream by the Babcock test in butter factories. J. M. Bartlett. Oct., 1894.
16. uayestea on on phe toraging powers. of some agricultural plants for phosphoric acid. By W. Balen-
ine. Nov., :
17. Important factsabout corn. By W.H. Jordan. Mar., 1895.
18. Inspection offertilizers, 1895. By W.H. Jordan, J. M. Bartlett, and L. H. Merrill. Mar., 1895.
19. A discussion of certain commercial articles: 1, Fertilizers. B W. H. Jordan. Mar., 1895.
20. A discussion of certain commercial articles: 2, Foods. By W.H. Jordan. Mar., 1895.
21. Notes on smallfruits. BY W.M. Munson. Apr., 1895.
22. Inspection offertilizers. By W.H. Jordan, J. M. Bartlett, and L. H. Merrill. 1895.
23. Preservation of cream for market. By F.L. Russell. Feb., 1896.
24. Cabbages. By H.P.Gould. Mar., 1896.
25. Inspection offertilizers, 1896. By W.H.J ordan, J. M. Bartlett, and L. H. Merrill. Mar., 1896.
26. Inspection of glassware used by creameries and butter factories to determine the value cf cream and
milk. By J. M. Bartlett. Mar., 1896.
27. Peas;sweet corn. By H. P. Gould. Mar., 1896.
28. Potato rot: Bordeaux mixture and fungiroid as preventives. By H. P. Gould. Mar., 1896.
29. Notes on spraying. BY W.M. Munson. Apr., 1896.
30. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods.J.M. Bartlett, and L. H. Merrill. Oct., 1896.
31. Modification of the Babcock method. By J.M. Bartlett. Nov., 1896.
32. Threetrcublesome weeds: Orange hawkweed, wiid carrot, buffalobur. By F.L. Harvey. Jan., 1897.
33. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woodsand J. M. Bartlett. Mar., 1897.
34. Box experiments with phosphates. By L.H. Merrill. Apr., 1897.
35. The currant fly, Hpochra canadensis Loew. By F. LL. Harvey. May, 1897.
36. Testing seeds. By C.D. Woods. Aug., 1897.
37. Feeding-stufi inspection. By C.D. Woods. Aug., 1897.
38. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Oct., 1897.
39. Stock-feeding suggestions. By J. M. Bartlett. Nov., 1897.
40. Celery. By W.M. Munson. Dec., 1897.
41. Dehorning cows. By G.M. Gowell and F. L. Russell. Jan., 1898.
42. Ornamenting home grounds. By W.M. Munson. Feb., 1898.
43. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods {and others]. Mar., 1898.
44, Feeding-stufi inspection. By C.D. Woods [and others]. May, 1898.
45. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods [and others}. Oct., 1898.
46. Ornamental plantsfor Maine. By W.M. Munson. Nov., 1898.
47. Wheat ofials sold in Maine in 1898. By C. D. Woods [and others]. Dec., 1898.
48. Feeding-stufi inspection. By C.D. Woods [and others]. Jan., 1899.
49. Care of orchards. By W.M. Munson. Feb., 1899.
50. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods. Mar., 1899.
51. Feeding-stuff inspection. By C. D. Woods. Apr., 1899.
52. The spraying of plants. BY W.M. Munson. May, 1899.
538. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Sept., 1899.
54. Nutsasfood. By C. D. Woodsand L. H. Merrill. Oct., 1899.
55. Cereal breakfast foods. By C.D. Woods and L. H. Merrill. Nov., 1899.
56. Appleinsects of Maine. By F. L. Harvey and W.M. Munson. Dee., 1899.
57. Experiments with potatoes. By C.D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Dec., 1899.
58. Finances, meteorology, and index. Dec., 1899.
59. Feeding-stuff inspection. By C.D. Woodsand J. M. Bartlett. Feb., 1900.
60. Fertilizerinspection. By C.D. Woods. Mar., 1900.
61. Notes on insects and plants. By F. L. Harvey. Mar., 1900.
62. The Maine Experiment Station. By C.D. Woods. Apr., 1900.
63. Feeding-stuff inspection. By C.D. Woodsand J. M. Bartlett. Apr., 1900.
64. Poultry experiments in 1899: Feeding chickens for growth; breeding for egg production. By G. M.
Gowell. June, 1900.
65. Coffeesubstitutes. By C.D. Woodsand L. H. Merrill—Nut oils. By L. H. Merrill.—Testing seeds.
By C. D. Woods.—Potato pomace. By J. M. Bartlett. June, 1900.
66. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Aug., 1900.
67. Digestion experiments with sheep. By J. M. Bartlett—Note on heats of combustion. By L. H.
Merrill. Sept., 1900.
68. Experiments with insecticides upon potatoes. By C.D. Woods. Oct., 1900.
69. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1900.
70. Oats as grain and fodder. By J. M. Bartlett. Jan., 1901.
71. Feeding-stuff inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Feb., 1901.
72. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. Woods. Mar., 1901.
WONDOURC RO
10 The designation ‘‘ Second series’? was Gropped after Bul. 25. Bulletins of this series, with the usual
exception of those on inspection work, were reprinted in the annual reports ofthe station from 1893 to 1898,
inclusive, and in the annual reports of the Maine Board of Agriculture (after 1901, Commissioner of Agri-
culture) from 1893 to 1906, inclusive.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
: Sea ee fungicides upon potatoes in 1900: How to fight potatoe enemies. By C. D. Woods. |
Apr
. The manurial value of ashes, ‘‘mucks,” sea weeds, and bone. By C.D. Woods. May, 1901.
: Analyses of miscellaneous food materials. By C. D. Woods and L. H. Merrill. July, 1901.
. The horticultural status of the genus Vaccinium. By W.M. Munson. Aug., 1901.
. Fertilizerinspection. By C. D. Woodsand J. M. Bartlett. Sept., 1901.
. Finances, meteorology,index. Dec., 190t.
. Poultry experiments in 1900 and 190i. By G. M. Gowell. Jan., 1901.
. Feeding-stuffinspection. By C.D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Feb., 1902.
. Fertilizerinspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Mar., 1902.
. Orchard notes. By W.M. Munson. Apr., 1902.
. The grassthrips. By L. R.Cary. June, 1902.
. Cereal breakfastioods. By L. H. Merrill and E. R. Mansfield. July, 1902.
. Fertilizerinspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Oct. , 1902.
. Variationin Trillium grandificrum Salisb. By H. W. Britcher. ’Nov., 1902.
. Potatoinsecticides and fungicidesin 1902; oat smut and its prevention. "By C. D. Woods. Dee., 1902.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1902.
. Experiments in orchard culture. By W.M. Munson. Feb., 1903.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. ’Mar., 1$03.
. The chinch bugin Maine. By H. W. Britcher. Apr., 1903.
. Feeding- -stuffinspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. May, 1903.
. Poultry experiments in 1902. By G. M. Gowell. July, 1903.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Aug., 1903.
. Dandelions, hawkweeds, ginseng, cankerworms. By W.M. Munson. Sept., 1903.
. Plant-house Aleyrodes. By 1 te: Cary. Oct., 1903.
: Notes and ed SET the wheats and flours of Aroostook County. By C. D. Woods and = H.
ov., 190
. Potato experimentsin 1903; notes on the angora goat. C.D. Woods.—The preservation of hen manure.
By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartiett. Dec., 1903.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1903.
. Poultry management. By G. Ms Gowell. Feb., 1904.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Mar., 1904.
. Feeding-stuffinspection. By C. D. Woodsand J. M. Bartlett. Apr., 1904.
. Entire wheat flour. By C. D. Woods and L. H. Merrill. May, 1904.
. A study ofreciprocal crosses. By M.B.Cummings. June, 1904.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C.D. ‘Woods and J. M. Bartlett. July, 1904.
. Soy beansin Maine. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett —Feeding Senenaiteee with cows; alfalfa.
By C.D. Woods. Sept. 1904.
- Home-mixed fertinzers. By C. D. Woods. Oct., 1904.
. Brown-tail moth and other orchard moths. By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1904.
. Apple eee Edith M. Patch and W. M. Munson.—Insect notes for 1904. By Edith M. Patch.
Dec
3 Digestion experiments with sheep and steers. By J. M. Bartlett. Dec., 1904.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1904.
- Potato e=periments in 1904. By C. D. Woods. Jan., 1905.
- Summary ofexperimenisin practical horticulture;red clover from varioussources. By W.M. Munson.
Feb., 1905.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods. Mar., 1905.
. Feeding- STS By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett.—Cottonseed meal. By J. M. Bartlett.
Apr., 190
. Food Seoener. By C. D. Woods and L. H. Merrill. May, 1905.
. Poultry experiments. By G. M. Gowell. July, 1905.
. Cereal foods. By L. H. Merrill. July, 1905.
. Food inspection. By C. D. Woods and L. H. Merrill. Oct., 1905.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Barileit. Dec., 190
. The cottony grass scale ( Eriopeltis festucae Fonsc.). By Edith a ‘Poteh. “Dee., 1905.
5 Experiments i in orchard culture. By W.M. Munson. Dec.,
. Strawberry crown girdler (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.). By Balch ate Patch. Dec., 1905.
. Finances, meteorology, sugex: Dec., 1905.
. Seed inspection. By C. D. Woods and Bessie G. Tower. Feb., 1906.
. Field experimentsin 1905. By C.D. Woodsand J. M. Bartlett —-The effect of the ration on the value
ofthe manure. By J. M. Bartlett. Feb., anit.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Mar. , 1906.
. Orchard notes. By W. M. Munson. Mar., 1906.
. Feeding-stuff inspection. By C. D. Woods ‘and J. M. Bartlett. Apr., 1906.
. Poultry experiments, 1905-6. By G. M. Gowell. June, 1906.
. Indian corn as food for man; digestion experiments with chestnuts. By L. H. Merrill. Oct., 1906.
. Plant breeding in its relation to American pomology. By W.M. Munson. Nov., 1906.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Nov., 1906.
. Insect notes for 1906. By Edith M. Patch. Dec., 1906.
. Food inspection. By C. ‘D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Dee. , 1906.
. Food inspection. By C. D. Wocds and J. M. Bartlett. Dec., 1906.
. Circulars, finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1906.
. Seed inspection. By C. D. Woods and R. L. Hammond. Feb., 1907.
- Orchard notes, 1906. By W.M. Munson. Mar., 1907.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Mar., 1907.
. Potato-scab. By W.J. Morse. Mar., 1907.
. Feeding-stuff inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Apr., 1907.
: Preliminary notes on the seedling ae of Maine. By W.M. Munson. May, 1907.
. Poultry experiments, 1906-7.
. Food inspection. By C. 1D; Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Sept., 1907.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Oct. .» 1907.
. The potato plant louse (Nectarophora solanifolii ‘Ashmead). By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1907.
. Insect notes for 1997. By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1907.
. Potato diseases in 1907. By W.J. Morse. Dec., i907.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1907.
. Food and drug inspection. By C. D. ‘Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Jan., 1908.
. Seed inspection. By C. D. Woods and R. L. Hammond. Feb., 1908.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Mar., 1908,
. Paris green; Bordeaux mixture. By C. D. Woods and H. H. Hanson, Apr., 1908,
Gowell. June, 1907.
* - MAINE. 59
. Orchard notes, 1907. By W.M. Munson, Mar., 1908,
. Feeding stuff inspection, By C.D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Apr., 1908.
. Poultry work at the Maine station. By C. D. Woods. May, 1908. A resumé of previous work.
. Food of man studies. By L. H. Merrill. June, 1908.
. Appliances and methods for pedigree poultry breeding. By Raymond Pearl and F. M. Surface,
July, 1908. See 165.
. Fertilizer inspection. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. Oct., 1908.
. The saddled prominent (Heterocampa gutiivitta Walker). By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1908.
Insect notes for 1908. By Edith M. Patch. Dec., 1908.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1908.
. Notes on plant diseases, 1908. By W.J. Morse. Jan., 1909.
. Poultry notes. By Raymond Pearl and F. M. Surface. Feb., 1909. See also 280.
. Inheritance of fecundity. By Raymond Pearl and F. M. Surface. Mar., 1909.
. Field experiments, 1906-8. By C. D. Woods and J. M. Bartlett. May, 1909.
. The fertility and hatching ofeggs. By Raymond Pearl and F. M. Surface. Sept., 1909.
. Two epidemics of potato blight and rot. By W. J. Morse. Nov., 1909.
. Apple diseases caused by Coryneum foliicolum Fckl, and Phoma mali Schulz et Sace. ByC, E, Lewis,
Nov., 1909.
. The pine-leaf and the green-winged chermes. By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1909.
. The Mycetophilidae of North America, Part I. By O. A. Johannsen. Dec., 1909.
. Chermes of Maine conifers. By Edith M. Patch. Dec., 1909.
. Blackleg: A bacterial disease of the stem and tuber of the Irish potato. By W.J. Morse. Dec., 1909.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1909.
. The ligaments of the oviduct of the domestic fowl. By M. R. Curtis. Jan., 1910.
. Insect notes for 1909. By O. A. Johannsen Feb., 1910.
. A new species of Hndomyces from decaying appies. By C. E. Lewis. Apr., 1910.
. Poultry notes. By Raymond Pearland F. M. Surface. May, 1910.
. The Mycetophilidae of North America, Part II. By O. A. Johannsen. June, 1910.
. Gall aphids of the elm. By Edith M. Patch. May, 1910.
. Four rare aphid genera from Maine. By Edith M. Patch. June, 1910,
. Experiments in breeding sweet corn. By Raymond Pearl and F. M. Surface. Sept., 1910.
. Digestion experiments with poultry. By J. M. Bartlett. Oct., 1910.
. Maine apple diseases. By W. J. Morse and C. E. Lewis. Dec., 1910.
. Finances, meterology, index. Dec., 1910.
. Insect notes for 1910, By O. A. Johannsen. Jan., 1911.
. Field experiments. By C.D. Woods. Feb., 1911.
. Orchard spraying experiments. By W. W. Bonns. Apr., 1911.
. Two species of Macrosiphum: Macrosiphum destructor and Macrosiphum solanifolii. By Edith M. Patch,
June, 1911.
. Method for determining weight of parts ofeges. By M. R. Curtis. July, 1911.
. Breeding poultry for egg production. By Raymond Pearl. Nov., 1911.
. Poultry notes, 1910. By Raymond Pearl. Nov., 1911.
. Control of the blackleg disease of the potato. By W. J. Morse. Nov., 1911.
. Insect notes for 1911. By O. A. Johannsen and Edith M. Patch. Dec., 1911.
. The Mycetephilidae of North America, If]. By O. A. Johannsen. Dec., 1911.
. Finances, meterology, index. Dec., 1911
. Orchard Sp ayia caper ments By W. W. Bonns. Mar., 1912.
. Orchard notes. y
. The Mycetophilidae of North America, IV. By O. A. Johannsen. June, 1912.
. Spirit of nitrous ether. By H. H. Hanson and A. K. Burke. June, 1912,
. Aphid pests of Maine, [I]; food plant catalogue of the Aphidae of the world, I; notes on Psyllidae By
W.W.Bonns. Apr., 1912.
Edith M. Patch. July, 1912.
. Elm leafcurland woolly apple aphid. By Edith M. Patch. Aug., 1912.
. A case of triplet calves with some general considerations regarding multiple gestation in normally
uniparous animals. By Raymond Pearl. Sept., 1912.
. The mode of inheritance of fecundity in the domestic fowl. By Raymond Pearl. Nov., 1912.
- The histology ofthe oviduct ofthe domestichen. By F.M.Surface. Nov., 1912
. Insect notes for 1912. By O. A. Johannsen. Dec., 1912.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1912.
. New mineral fertilizer. By C.D. Woods. Jan., 1913.
. Spruce bud worm and spruce leafminers. By. O.A.Johannsen. Feb., 1913.
. Potato flea beetle. By O. A. Johannsen. Mar., 1913.
. Orchard spraying experimentsin 1912. By W.J. Morse and G. A. Yeaton. Mar., 1913.
. Aphid pests of Maine, II: Willow family; food plant catalogue of the Aphidae of the world, II. By
- Edith M. Patch. June, 1913.
. The biology of poultry keeping. By Raymond Pearl. July, 1913.
. The measurement of the intensity of inbreeding. By Raymond Pearl. Aug. 1913.
. Poultry notes 1911-1913. By Raymond Pearl. Sept., 1913.
. Woolly aphid of the apple (Schizoneura lanigera). By Edith M. Patch. Oct., 1913.
. Tables for calculating coefficients ofinbreeding. By Raymond Pearland J.R.Miner. Oct., 1913.
. Comparative studies of certain disease producing species of Fusarium. By C. E. Lewis. Oct., 1913.
. Woolly aphids of the elm; food plant catalogue of the Aphidae of the world, III. By Edith M. Patch.
Nov., 1913.
. Constants for normal variation in the fat content of milk. By Raymond Pearl.—A pedigree system
for use in breeding guinea pigs and rabbits. By F. M. Surface.—On the ability of chickens to
digest small pieces ofaluminum. By M. R.Curtis. Dec., 1913.
. Finances, meteorology, index. Dec., 1913.
. Spraying experiments and studies on certain apple diseasesin 1913. By W.J.Morse. Jan., 1914.
Field experiments. Reported by C.D. Woods. Feb., 1914.
. Currant and gooseberry aphids in Maine; food plant Aphidae of the world, IV. Edith M. Patch.
Feb., 1914.
. Note on the accuracy of bushel weight determination. By C. W. Barber.—Note on the influence of
shape and size of plotsin tests of varieties of grain. By C. W.Barber.—A table for estimating the
probable significance of statistical constants. By Raymond Pearl and J. R. Miner. Mar., 1914.
. Powdery scab of potatoes. By W.J. Morse. Mar., 1914.
. Factors influencing the size, shape and physical constitution of the egg of the domestic fowl. By
M.R.Curtis. June, 1914.
. Studies on oat breeding: I, Variety tests, 1910-1913. By F. M. Surface and C. W. Barber. July, 1914.
. The rhizoctonia disease of potatoes. By W.J.Morseand Michael Shapovalov. Aug., 1914.
60
. The biology of Maine species of Altica.
. Results of progress on animal husbandry investigationsin 1917. By J.W.Gowen. Dec., 1918.
5. Abstracts of papers notincludedin bulletins; finances; meteorology;index. Dec., 1918.
. The meadow plant bug [| Miris dolabratus]. By Herbert Osborn. Mar., 1919.
. Potatostudies. By C.D. Woods. Feb., 1919.
. Soil test experiment at Aroostook farm. Second report. By C.D. Woods. Mar., 1919.
. The variation of Ayrshire cowsin the quantity and fat content of theirmilk. By Raymond Pearland
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
. Improving egg production by breeding. By Raymond Pearl. Sept., 1914. Apopular summary ©
of 205.
Histological basis of different shank colorsin the domestic fowl. By H.R.Barrows. Sept., 1914.
. Maine aphids of the rose family. By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1914.
[Abstracts of papers published by the station in 1915 but not included in the bulletins]; finances;
meteorology;index. Dec., 1914.
. Studies on oat breeding: II, Selection within pure lines. By F. M. Surface and Raymond Pearl.
Jan., 1915.
Field experiments in 1914. By C. D. Woods [and others]. Feb., 1915.
The assumption of male secondary characters by a cow with cystic degeneration of the ovaries. By
Raymond Pearland F. M. Surface. Mar., 1915.
Leafhoppers of Maine. By Herbert Osborn. Apr., 1915.
Studies on bean breeding: I, Standard types of yellow eye beans. By Raymond Pearl and F. M.
Surface. May, 1915.
. Apple spraying experimentsin 1914. By W.J. Morse and Michael Shapovalov. May, 1915.
. Woolly aphid of elm and juneberry (Schizoneura americana in parv, of authors). By Edith M.
Patch. Aug., 1915.
; Fink and green aphid of potato (Macrosiphum solanifolii Ashmead). By Edith M. Patch. Oct.,
1915
. Further data on the measurement ofinbreeding. By Raymond Pearl. Nov., 1915.
. Blueberry insects in Maine. By W.C. Woods. Dec., 1915.
. Abstracts of papers not included in bulletins: finances; meterology; index. Dec., 1915.
. Field experimentsin 1915. Reported by C. D. Woods. Jan., 1916.
. Report ofthe first Jersey sires’ futurity test of the Aroostook Jersey Breeders’ Association. By Ray-
mond Pearl. Feb., 1916.
. Studies oflife histories ofleafhoppers of Maine. By Herbert Osborn. Mar., 1916.
. Six years ofexperimental apple spraying at Highmoor farm. By W.J. Morse. Mar., 1916.
. Studies on oat breeding: IV, Pure line varieties. By F. M. Surface and Jacob Zinn. May, 1916.
. Soluble poisonsin the poisoned bait spray to control the adult of the apple maggot (Rhagoletis pomoneila
Walsh). By H.H.P.Severin. Apr., 1916.
. Spraying experiments and apple diseases in 1915. By W.J. Morse. May, 1916.
. Syrphidae of Maine. ByC. L. Metcalf. July, 1916.
. Studies oflife histories of froghoppers of Maine. By Herbert Osborn. Sept., 1916.
. Dwarfeggs ofthe domestic fowl. By Raymond Pearland M. R. Curtis. Oct., 1916.
. Elm leaf rosette and woolly aphid of the apple, Schizoneura lanigera (americana in part). By Edith
M. Patch. Nov., 1916.
. Abstracts of papers not included in bulletins: finances; meteorology; index. Dec., 1915.
. Some commonly neglected factors underlying the stock breeding industry. By Raymond Pearl.
Jan., 1917.
. Pupae ofsome Maine species of Notedontoidea. By Edna Mosher. Feb., 1917.
. Barn and field experiments in 1916. Reported by C. D. Woods. Mar., 1917.
. Report of progress on animal husbandry investigationsin 1916. By Raymond Pearl. June, 1917.
. The change of milk flew with age, as determined from seven day records of Jersey cows. By Raymond
Pearl and 8. W. Patterson. July, 1917. -
. Syrphidae of Maine, second report: Life history studies. By C. L. Metcalf. Aug., 1917.
. Life history, habits, natural enemies and methods ofcontrol of the currant fruit fly (Epochra canadensis
Loew). By H. H. P. Severin. Sept., 1917.
. The biology of the alder flea beetle (Altica bimarginata Say). By W.C. Wocds. Oct., 1917.
. The chemical composition of green sprouted oats; fish wastes for feeding animals. By J. M. Bartlett.
Nov., 1917.
. The aphid ofchoke cherry and grain (A phis pseudoavenae sp.n.). By Edith M. Patch. Nov., 1917.
. Abstracts of papers not included in bulletins; finances; meteorology; index. Dec., 1917
. Barn and field experimentsin 1917. Reported by C.D. Woods. Feb., 1918.
. Eastern aphids: A few species of Prociphilus; food plant catalogue of the Aphidae of the world, V.
By Edith M. Patch. Apr., 1918.
. Apple spraying experiments in 1916 and 1917. By W.J. Morse. May, 1918.
. Inheritance studies of certain color and horn characteristics in first generation crosses of dairy and
beefbreeds. By J. W. Gowen. aus ae Woods. Oct., 1918
: ; Tiss . Woods. c oe) 0
J.R. Minor. Apr., 1919.
. Appliances and methods for pedigree poultry breeding at the Mainestation. By J.W.Gowen. June
1919. Largely a reprint and compilation of 159-165.
. Studiesin milk secretion: VII, Transmitting qualities of Jersey sires for milk yield, butter-fat per-
centage, and butter-fat. By Raymond Pearl, J. W. Gowen, and J.R. Rice. Oct., 1919.
. Three pink and green aphids of the rose; food plant catalog of the Aphididae of the world, VI. By
Edith M. Patch. Dec., 1919.
. Report of progress on animal husbandry investigationsin 1919. By J.W.Gowen. Dec., 1919.
. Abstract of papers notincludedin bulletins; finances; meteorology;index. Dec., 1919.
. Wheatinvestigations: I, Purelines. By Jacob Zinn. Mar., 1920.
. The variation of milk secretion with age in Jersey cattle. By J.W.Gowen. May, 1920.
. Self sterility and cross sterilityin theapple. By J.W.Gowen. May, 1920.
. Some observations upon the effect of borax in fertilizers. By W.J. Morse. June, 1920.
. The correlation between milk yield of onelactation and that of succeedinglactations. ByJ.W.Gowen.
June, 1920.
. The variation of butter-iat percentage with agein Jersey cattle. By J.W.Gowen. Aug., 1920.
. The correlation between t
een the buiter-fat percentage of one lactation and the butter-fat percentage of
succeeding lactationsin Jersey cattle. By J.W.Gowen. Aug., 1920.
. Potato mosaic. By Donald Folsom. Aug., 1920.
. Studiesin milk secretion: VIII, On theinfluence of age on the milk yield and butter-fat percentage, as
determined from the 365 day records of Holstein-Friesian cattle. By J. W. Gowen. Oct., 1920.
. Normal and abnormal germination of grass fruits. By Jacob Zinn. Dec., 1920.
. Abstracts of papers not included in bulletins; finances; meteorology;index. Dec., 1920,
MAINE-—MARYLAND. 61
INDEXES.
In addition to the index for each annual report, which includes also the bulletins of the year, collective
indexes have been published as follows:
Agricultural bibliography of Maine... alsoan index to the volumes of Agriculture of Maine from 1850 to 1892.
By B. W. McKeen. 1893. (A separately paged report included in Ann. Rpt. of Me. Bd. Agr. 35, 1892.)
NoTtE.—The volumes indexed contain some accounts of early experimental work and, with a few excep-
tions, reports and bulletins of the agricultural experiment station up to and including 1892.
Index to reports for the years 1885-1896 [and Bulletins, second series, 6-31 'J,inclusive. (Jn Ann. Rpt. Me.
Agr. Expt. Sta. 12 (1896), p. 191-227.) :
Index to Reports for the years 1897 to 1900 [and Bulletins, second series, 32-6911], inclusive. (Jn Ann. Rpt.
Me. Agr. Expt. Sta. 16 (1900) (or Bulletin 69), p. 209-228.)
Index to reports for the years 1901 to 1905 and to bulletins 70 to 124,inclusive. (Jn Ann. Rpt. Me. Agr.
Expt. Sta. 21 (1905) (or Bulletin 124), p. 243-268.)
Index to reports for the years 1906 to 1910 and to Bulletins 125 to 186, inclusive. (Jn Ann. Rpt. Me. Agr.
Expt. Sta. 26 (1910) (or Bulletin 186), p. 404-435.) _
index to reports for the years 1911 to 1915 and to Bulletins 235:[i. e., 187] to 245, inclusive. (Jn Ann. Rpt.
Me. Agr. Expt. Sta. 31 (1915) (or Bulletin 245), p. 325-334.)
Index to reports for the years 1916 to 1920 and to Bulletins 246 to 295, inclusive. (Jn Ann. Rpt. Me. Agr.
Expt. Sta. 36 (1920) (or Bulletin 295), p. 231-236.)
MARYLAND.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, College Park.
BULLETINS.
1. History, organization, and work of the station. By H. K. Alvord. June, 1888.
2. Cutting seed potatoes for planting. By H. EK. Alvord.—[Details of the potatoexperiment. By W. H.
Bishop.]—Appendix with information about the station. Sept., 1888.
js Hodder corn and fodder cane; appendix about taking and sending samples. By H.E. Alvord. Dec.,
3
4, Experiment orchard. By W.H. Bishop. Mar., 1889.
5. Horticultural department and field experiments. By H. E. Alvord. June, 1889.
6. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Alvord and H.J. Patterson. Sept., 1889.
7. Farm manures. By H. E. Alvord. Dec., 1889. Merely a statement that the material prepared for
this bulletin was destroyed by fire.
8. Some feeding trials: I, Feeding old milch cows for beef. By A. I. Hayward.—Il, Feeding heifers on
ensilage only. By H. E. Alvord.—Ill, Working oxen fed for beef. By H. EH. Alvord. Mar., 1890.
9. Comparison ofstrawberries. By W.H. Bishop. June, 1890.
10. Wheat: Fertilizer experiments and variety tests. By A. 1. Hayward. Sept., 1890.
11. Experiments with tomatoes. By W.H. Bishop and H.J. Patterson. Dee., 1890. See 113.
12. Pigfeeding. By H. E. Alvord and A.1I. Hayward. Mar., 1891.
13, Strawberry experiments. By J.S. Robinson. June, 1891.
14.- Wheat: Variety tests and fertilizer experiments, 1891. By A.I. Hayward. Sept., 1891.
15. The experiment vineyard. [By T. L. Brunk.] Dec., 1891.
16. Wheat insects. By E. W. Doran. Mar., 1892. -
17, Experiments with strawberries. By J. S. Robinson.—Seed potatoes: Comparison of northern and
home-grown seed. By E. H. Suey June, 1892.
18. Fertilizer tests with sweet potatoes. B . H. Brinkley. Oct., 1892.
19. Experiments with tomatoes. By J.S. Robinson. Dec., 1892.
20. The composition and digestibility of the different parts ofcorn fodder. (Stover): Feeding experiments
conducted 1891-92. By H.J. Patterson. Mar., 1893.
21. The soils of Maryland. By Milton Whitney. June, 1893.
22. Steer feeding: A well-balanced versus a poorly balanced ration. By R.H. Miller. Sept., 1893.
23. Injuriousinsects of Maryland. ByC.V. Riley. Dec., 1893.
24. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H.B. McDonnell. Feb., 1894.
25. Agricultural and horticultural departments: Corn, potatoes. By R.H. Miller and E. H. Brinkley.—
Tomatoes, strawberries, grapes, etc. By J.S. Robinson. Mar., 1894. See 113.
26. Tobacco experiments. By H.J. Patterson. June, 1894.
27. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell [and others]. Aug.,
28. Vespa uments with wheat and barley for the years 1893 and 1894. By R. H. Millerand E. H. Brinkley.
ept., 1894,
29. Further investigations on thesoils of Maryland. By Milton Whitney and Sothoron Key. Dec., 1894.
30. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State: the fertilizer law. By H. B. McDonnell [and
oer Jan., 1895. Appendix. Tables for calculating fertilizer analysesand valuation. Dec.,
894.
31. Potato experiments. By R.H. Millerand E. H. Brinkley. Mar., 1895.
32. The San José scale. By C. V. Riley. Apr., 1895.
33. Horticultural and Agricultural departments: Small fruits, vegetables. By J. S. Robinson.— Field
corn. By R. H. Millerand E. H. Brinkley. Apr., 1835.
34. Composition of commerical fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell [and others]. July,
1895
95.
» 35. Wheat; pa ey oats, and hay experiments for the year 1895. By R.H. Miller and E. H. Brinkley.
ept., 1895.
36. eteer. seed A well-balanced versus a poorly balanced ration. By R. H. Millerand E. H. Brinkley.
ec., 1895.
37. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H.B.McDonnell [and others]. Special
issue. Feb., 1896.
38. Potato experiments. By R.H. Millerand HE. H. Brinkley. 1896. i
39. Spray calendar. By E.G. Lodeman. Apr., 1896. <A folded sheet 9 by 24 in., printed on one side.
40. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell [and others]. Special
*ssue. Aug., 1896.
41. Test of methods of preparing and feeding corn fodder. By H.J. Patterson. Sept., 1895.
42. The Maryland trees and nursery-stock law and other information of specia! interest to nurserymen and
fruit growers. By W.G. Johnson. Specialissue. Oct., 1896.
1 Usually excepting bulletins on inspection work.
. Report upon the value of a new corn produc: By H. J. Patterson. Dec., 1896.
. Thesoils of the Hagerstown valley. By
. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell [and others]. Special
. Corn and potato experiments. By R. H. Millerand E. H. Brinkley. Mar., 1897.
. Dairy farming. By H.J. Patterson. June, 1897.
. Some common injurious plant lice, with suggestions for their destruction. By W.G.Johnson. J une,
: Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell [and others]. Special
. Rust and leopard spot: Two dangerous diseases of asparagus. By W.G.Johnson. Sept., 1897. ~
. Horse feeding: Tests of the digestibility of oats, corn, hay, and the new corn product. By H. J.
. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell [and others]. Special
; Specie! tives deeHon of the so-called ‘‘new”’ horse disease in Maryland. By S. S. Buckley. Mar.,
. Tomato Experiments 1896 and 1897. By J.S. Robinson. Mar., 1898. See 113.
. The black peach aphis (Aphis prunicola Kalt.); cutworms in young tobacco; law providing for the
. Wheat, winter oats, barley, and lime experiments for the years 1896 and 1897. By R. H. Miller and
. Report on the San José scale in Maryland and remedies for its suppression and control. By W. G.
. The Hessian fiy in Maryland. By W. G. Johnson.—Some important wheat diseases. By C. O.
. Sweet potatoinsects. ‘By E.D. Sanderson. Jan., 1899.
. Some diseases of the sweet potato and how totreat them. ByC.O. Townsend. Mar., 1899.
. Thesugar beetin Maryland. By H. W. Wiley. June, 1899.
. Experiments with wheat, corn, and potatoes. By H.J. Patterson [and others]. June, 1899.
. Experiments with feeding pigs. By H. J. Patterson. Dec., 1899.
. Astudy of the cause of mottled butter. By C. F. Doane. Jan., 1900.
: ee temeicices, and spraying apparatus. By W. G. Johnson, C. O. Townsend, and H. P.
ould. 4) f
. Lime: Sources and relation toagriculture. By H.J. Patterson. May, 1900.
. The culture and handling of tobaccoin Maryland. By H.J. Patterson. June, 1900.
. Fertilizer experiments with different sources of phosphoric acid. By H.J. Patterson. Sept., 1900.
. Pheinfluence of feed and care on theindividuality of cows. By C. F. Doane. Oct., 1900.
. The chemical composition of Maryland soils. By IF. P. Veitch. Jan., 1901.
. Notes on spraying peaches and plumsin 1900. By C.O. Townsend and-H. P. Gould. Feb., 1901.
. Peach growingin Maryland. By H. P. Gould. ar., 1901.
. Suggestions about combating the San Joséscale. By H. P. Gould. Apr., 1901. ©
. Notes on celery blight. By C. O. Townsend. May, 1901.
. The effect of hydrocyanic-acid gas upon grains and other seeds. By C.O. Townsend. June, 1901.
. Parturient paresis—milk fever, calvingfever. By 8. S. Buckley. June, 1901.
. The comparative digestibility of raw, pasteurized, and cooked milk. By C. F. Doane and T. M.
. The dehorning of stock. By C. F. Doane. Dec., 1901.
. The disinfecting properties of washing powders. By C. F. Doane. Jan., 1902.
. Acute epizootic leucoencephalitisin horses. By W.G. McCallum and S.&. Buckley. Feb., 1902.
. Soils and fertilizers for greenhousecrops. By H. J. Pattersonand T. H.White. Feb., 1902.
. Thinningfruits. By E. P.Sandsten. May, 1902.
. Investigations as to the cause of pithinessin celery. By E. P. Sandsten and T. H. White. May, 1902.
. Some feeding experiments with cows, and tables for the computation of rations for farm animals.
By
. Alfalfa for Maryland. By W.'. Taliaferro. Aug., 1902.
. The infiuence of preservatives upon the food value of milk. By C. F. Doane and T. M. Price. Sept.,
. The periodical cicada and its occurrencein Maryland in 1902. By A. L. Quaintance. Nov., 1902.
. Economical methods for improving the keeping qualities of milk. By C. F. Doane. May, 1903.
. Experiments with potash as afertilizer. By H.J. Patterson. June, 1903.
. Experiments on the controi of San Joséscale. By T.B.Symons. Dec., 1903.
. Experiments with nitrogenous fertilizers. by H. J. Patterson. Feb., 1904.
. Notes on apple culture. By C. F. Austin. Mar., 1904.
. Second report on the cause of pithiness in celery. By C. F. Austinand T.H. White. May, 1904.
. Systems for peepee milk and butter records. By C.
. The character o 04.
. Sweet corn: Breeding, growing, andcuringforseed. By Augustus Stablerand[H.J. Patterson]. Sept.,
. The relative profits of selling milk, cream, and butter. By C. F. Doane. Oct., 1904.
. Test of different spraying materials for the control of San Joséscale. By T.B.Symons. Dec., 1904. |
. The wild legumes of Maryland and their utilization. By J. B.S. Nortonand E. P. Walls. Mar., 1905. |
. Thecommon injurious and beneficialinsects of Maryland. By T.B.Symons. Apr., 1905.
. Leucocytesin milk and their significance. By C.F. Doane. May, 1905. |
. Methods of tobacco seed selections. By W. W.Cobey. June, 1905. |
. Tests of materials for bedding cows. By C. F. Doane. July, 1905.
. Experiments with fumigating nursery stock. By T.B.Symonsand A. B. Gahan. <Aug., 1905.
. Theinfluence of the size of the grain and the germ ofcornupon theplant. By H. P. Walls. Sept.,1905,
. 1905—spraying experiments for San Joséscale. By T. B.\Symonsand A.B. Gahan. Oct., 1905.
. Irish potato diseases. By J. B. 8. Norton. Apr., 1906.
. Mosquitoes. By T. B. Symons, T. H. Coffin, and A. B. Gahan. May, 1906.
. Results of experiments on the liming of soils. By H. J. Patterson. Sept., 1906.
. The oyster shell scale. .By T. B. Symons. Oct., 1906.
. Treating San José scale: Results of experiments conducted In 1906. By T. B. Symons and A. B.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
C. W. Dorsey. Dec., 1896.
issue. Feb., 1897.
1897
issue. Aug., 1897.
Patterson. Dec., 1897.
issue. Feb., 1898.
Suppress ou and control of insect pests and plant diseases in Maryland. By W. G. Johnson.
ay, 1898.
E. H. Brinkley. June, 1898.
Johnson. Aug., 1898.
Townsend. Aug., 1898.
Mar., 1
Price. Aug., 1901.
H. J. Patterson. June, 1902.
1902
F. Doane. July, 1904.
milk during the period ofheat. By C. F. Doane. Aug., 19
1904.
Home sow protein as a substitute for purchased feeds and tests of soiling crops. By C. F. Doane.
Vov., 1904,
Gahan. Novy., 1906.
. Tomatoes: Testing varieties, culture, training and spraying. By T. H. White and W. R. Ballard.
Dec., 1906. Summarizes, with subsequent data, information contained in Buls. 11, 25 and 54.
ye Os
MARYLAND, 63
. Fertilizer experiments with different sources of phosphoric acid. By H. J. Patterson. Jan., 1907.
. Control of insect pests and diseases of Maryland crops. By J. B.S. Nortonand T.B.Symons. Feb.,
1907
5 Marketing fruit and truck crops. By W. N. Hutt. Mar., 1907.
. The digestibility of molasses feeds. By H. J. Patterson and Raymond Outwater. Apr., 1907.
. Alfalfain Maryland. By C. W. Nash. June, 1907.
Greenhouse pests of Maryland. By A. B. Gahan. July, 1907.
. Sweet corn investigations. By M. N. Straughn. Aug., 1907.
. The beef cattle industry ia Maryland. By B. E. Porter. Sept., 1907.
. Stable manure experiments. By W. T. L. Taliaferro and H. J. Patterson. Oct., 1907.
. Spraying for San Joséscale. By T. B. Symons and G. P. Weldon.—The peach lecanium or terrapin
scale (Eulecanium nigro-fasciatum Perg.). By A. B. Gahan. Nov., 1907.
. Strawberries. By C. P. Close, W. R. Ballard, and T. H. White. Dec., 1907.
. Nut growingin Maryland. By C.P.Close. Feb., 1908.
. Manuring and fertilizing truck crops. By C. P. Close and T. H. White. Apr., 1908.
. Miscellaneous greenhouse notes. By C. P. Close, T. H. White, and W. R. Ballard. May, 1908.
. The effect of anima] digestion and fermentation of manures on the vitality ofseeds. By EH. I. Oswald.
June, 1908.
. Silos and silagein Maryland. By H. L. Crisp and H. J. Patterson. July, 1908.
. Nurseries and nursery inspection. By T. B. Symons, J. B.S. Norton, and C. P. Close. Aug., 1908.
. Miscellaneous treatment for San José scale. By T. B. Symons. Nov., 1908.
. Irish potato investigations. By C. P. Closeand T. H. White. Feb., 1909.
. Cabbage experiments and culture. By C. P. Close and T. H. White. May, 1909.
. Brown-tail moth, house fly and mosquito. By T. B. Symons. Apr., 1909.
. Butter making in Maryland. By C. W. Melick. May, 1909.
. Whipped cream. By C. W. Melick. June, 1909.
. The Angoumcis grain-moth. By T. B. Symons. July, 1909.
. The poultry industry in Maryland. By C. L. Opperman. Aug., 1909.
139. Nodular taeniasis or tapeworm disease of fowls. By G. E. Gage and C. L. Opperman. Oct., 1909.
140. The San José scale and the osage orange hedge. By T. B. Symonsand L. M. Peairs. Nov., 1909.
141, Corn: Variety tests, seed breeding, selection and testing. By C. W. Nash. Jan., 1910.
142. The codling moth ( Carpocapsa pomonelia), By T. B. Symons and L. M. Peairs. Feb., 1910.
143. Controlling fungous diseases. By J. B. S. Norton and A. J. Norman. Feb., 1910.
144. Apple culture. By C. P. Close. Mar., 1910. See 178.
145. Tuberculosis of animals. By 8.8. Buckley. June, 1910.
146. Poultry, house construction and its influence on the domestic fowl, Pt. I. By C. L. Opperman.
uly, 1910.
147, Wheat: Variety tests and diseases. By Nickolas Schmitz. Aug., 1910.
. Spraying, fumigating, and dipping for the control of San José scale. By T. B. Symons, L. M. Peairs,
and EK. N. Cory. Nov., 1910.
. The terrapin scale. By T. B. Symons and E.N. Cory. Dec., 1910.
. Pig feeding experiments and two kinds of hoghouses. By A. L. Stabler. Jan., 1911.
. Fertilizers on asparagus. By C. P. Close, T. H. White, and W. R. Ballard. Feb., 1911.
. Aphidiinae of North America. By A. B. Gahan. Apr., 1911.
. A study showing bacteria and animal organisms determined in the feces and intestinal mucosa of
healthy chickens. By G. EF. Gage. May, 1911.
. Bee keeping in Maryland: I, The status of bee keeping in the State. By T. B. Symons.—lIi, The
management ofbees. By A. H. McCray. June, 1911.
. Maryland weeds and other harmful plants. By J. B.S. Norton. Aug., 1911.
. Rosemildew. By J. B.S. Norton and T. H. White. Sept., 1911.
. Some experiments with poultry: Increasing the egg production. By C. L. Opperman.—The time re-
quired for eggs to become fertile after a male has been added to the breeding pen. By R. H.
Waite.—The persistence of fertility after the male has been removed from the breeding pen. By
R. H. Waite. Sept., 1911.
. Miscellaneous greenhouse experiments. By C. P. Close and T. H. White. Sept., 1911.
. Peach culture. By C. P. Closeand W. R. Ballard. Oct., 1911.
. Strawberries. By C. P. Close, W. R. Ballard, and T. H. White. Oct., 1911.
. Treatment for the San José scale and terrapin scale insects. By T. B. Symons, E. N. Cory, and O. G.
Babcock. Nov., 1911.
. The quality of seed: Results of seed analyses. By J. B.S. Norton. Dec., 1911.
. Increasing the durability of fence pest . By F. W. Besley. Jan., 1912.
. Line-sulfur as @ summer spray. Wau)
. Boys’ corn-growing contest in 1911: Suggestions for corn growing and conducting a contest. By
. B. 8. Norton and T. B. Symons. Feb., 1912.
Nickolas Schmitz and W. E. Hanger. Feb., 1912.
. How lime is distributed through and lost from soils: Factors influencing the diffusion and deple-
tion oflimein soils. By L. B. Broughton. May, 1912.
. Changes in potatoes during storage. By C.O. Appleman. May, 1912.
. By-product feeds. By H. J. Patterson and H. J. White. July, 1912.
. Cow-testing associations. By G. H. Hibbard and G. E. Wolcott. Aug., 1912.
. The Maryland seed law. By C.P.Smith. Oct., 1912.
. Poultry notes. By R. H. Waite. Dec., 1912.
. Irish potato investigations from 1909 to 1913. By T.H. White. Jan., 1913.
. Tomato variations induced by culture. By T.H. White. Jan., 1913.
. Hog cholera. By B.M. Bolton. Feb., 1913.
. Miscellaneous insect pests. By T. B. Symons and E.N.Cory. Mar., 1913.
. The peach-tree borer (Sanninoidea ezitiosa Say). By E.N.Cory. Apr., 1913.
. Open stables versus closed stables for dairy animals. ByS.S.Buckley.—The bacterial content of milk
produced in the open stable and in the closed stable. By R. W.Lamson. May, 1913.
: Apple orchard experiments. By W. R. Ballard [and C. P. Close]. Oct., 1913. A revision of 144.
e quality of clover and vetch seed found in Maryland marketsin 1913. ByC.P.Smith. Mar., 1914.
= Tomatoes: Varieties, diseases, culture. By T.H. White, J.B.S.Norton,and J. F. Monroe. Mar. 1914.
lt
182,
183,
184.
Inexpensive aids in producing sanitary milk. By R.W.Lamson. Mar., 1914.
Small fruits. By W.R. Ballard. Apr., 1914.
Fai earn and pystuloeivel study ofthe rest period in the tubers of Solanum tuberosum. By C. O.
pleman. ay, 1914.
The physical character of the curd of milk from different breeds; curd as an index of the food value of
milk; studies of the proteid content of milk. By S.8S. Buckley. June, 1914.
64 BULLETIN 1199, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
185. The Be ang hog: Statistics, housing, feeding, care and management, miscellaneous information.
By C. L. Opperman.—Breeds and breeding. By R.H. Rufiner.—Diseases of swine. By S. 8S.
Buckley. Aug., 1914.
186. Land drainagein Maryland. By J.R. Haswell. Oct., 1914.
187. Prorierle and unprofitable cows: Cow testing associations in Maryland. By G.S. Wolcott. Nov.,
* 188. nypes and varieties of Maryland tobacco. By W.W. Garner and D.E. Brown. Dec., 1914.
189. The quality of grass and rape seed found in Maryland markets in 1913. By C. P. Smith. Jan., 1915.
190. Tests of varieties of corn. By W.E.Hanger. Feb., 1915.
191. Relation of catalase and oxidases to respiration in plants. By C.O. Appleman. Sept., 1915.
192. Internal action of chemicals on resistance of tomatoes to leafdisesases. ByJ.B.S.Norton. Jan., 1916.
193. Tests of the availability of different grades of ground limestone. By L. B. Broughton, R.C. Williams
and G.S. Frazer. Feb., 1916.
194. Sudan grass. By Nickolas Schmitz. Feb., 1916.
195. Onions: Experiments and culture. By T.H. White. Mar., 1916.
196. Methods and problems in pear and apple breeding. By W.R. Ballard. Apr., 1916.
197. Clover and grass seed inspected in 1914. By C.P.Smith. July, 1916.
198. Wheat. By Nickolas Schmitz. Oct., 1916.
199. Tests of the value of stable manure, commercial fertilizer, and crimson clover for vegetable crops.. By
T.H. White. Dec., 1916.
200. Winter oats, barley, spelt and emmer. By Nickolas Schmitz. Jan., 1917. :
201. Soy beans. By Nickolas Schmitz. Feb., 1917.
202. Timothy fertilization and culture. By Nickolas Schmitz. Feb., 1917.
203. Agricultural seed inspected in 1915. By C. P.Smith. Mar., 1917.
204, Variety tests of potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage and other vegetables. By T.H. White. Mar., 1917.
205. Fumigation of greenhouses. By E.N.Cory. Apr., 1917. k
206. The hothouse milliped. By E.N.Cory and F.H.O’Neill. Apr., 1917.
207. Plum growingin Maryland. By F.S. Holmes. May, 1917.
208. Tarsonemus pallidus Banks, a pest of geraniums. By Philip Garman. June, 1917.
209. The oriental peach pest (Laspeyresia molesta Busck), a dangerous new fruit insect of Maryland. By
Philip Garman. Dec., 1917.
210. Agricultural seed inspected in 1916. By C.P.Smith. Jan., 1918.
211. Strawberry notes. By W.R. Ballard. Jan., 1918.
212. Physiological basis for the preparaion of potatoes for seed. By C.O. Appleman. Feb., 1918.
213. The control of house flies by the maggot trap. By E. N. Cory. Feb., 1918.
214. Tests of an “all crops soil’? inoculum. By Paul Emerson. Mar., 1918.
215. Fertilizing and cultural experiments with Irish potatoes. By T.H. White. Mar., 1918.
216. Conditions detrimental to seed production. By J. B.S. Norton and C. E. Leathers. June, 1918.
217. The relation of milk yield to age at first calf. By R.C.Towles. June, 1918.
218. Report of nut tree investigations in Maryland. By E.S.Johnston. June, 1918.
219. The revised agricultural seed law. By C. P.Smith. Aug., 1918.
220. Agricultural seed inspected in 1917. By C. P. Smith. Sept., 1918. _
921. An accurate method of determining which hens are laying. By R.H. Waite. . Sept., 1918.
222. Baperiments wit fers on greenhouse crops; the pollination of greenhouse tomatoes. By T.H.
ite. sept., :
223. A comparison of several species of Lepidoptera infesting peach and apple in Maryland, with additional
notes on the oriental peach moth. By Philip Garman. Oct., 1918.
224. Agricultural seed inspected in March and April, 1918. By C. P. Smith. Dec., 1918.
225. Fertilizer experiments with tobacco. By W.W.Garnerand D.E. Brown. Jan., 1919.
226. How to caponize. By R.H. Waite. Feb., 1919.
227. Citrus fruit rinds as a hogfeed. By R.S. Allen. Mar., 1919.
228. Growing alfalfa in Maryland. By Nickolas Schmitz. July, 1919.
229. Agricultural seed inspected in the fall of 1918. By C. P. Smith. July, 1919.
230. Poultry appliances and methods. By R.H. Waite. Aug., 1919.
231. Field damaged wheat for poultry. By R.H. Waite. Sept., 1919.
232. Mushrooms. By T.H. White. Sept., 1919.
233. The effect of age of eggs on their hatching quality. By R.H. Waite. Dec., 1919.
234. Harel ouns) the important factor in the transmission of gapes in chickens. By R.H. Waite. Jan.,
9
235. Capen. vs. cockerels. A comparison of their rate of growth and feed consumption. By R.H. Waite.
ar., 1920.
236. The control of the strawberry leaf beetle (Typophorus canellus Fabr.). By E.N. Cory and W. C.
Travers. May, 1920.
237. Variety tests of corn, wheat, and soy beans. By J. E. Metzger and Geary Eppley. July, 1920.
238. Seed inspection for 1919. By F.S. Holmes. July, 1920.
239. The pgation. of certain greenhouse pests to the transmission of a geranium leaf spot. By Philip Gar-
man. Oct., 1920.
240. Internal fungous parasites of agriculturaiseeds. By C.C.Chen. Noy., 1920.
241. Annotated list of Halticini. By A. B. Duckett. Dec., 1920.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
A.) Facts about the station. Fair edition, 1889.
B.] Potash and paying crops. [Compiled by A. de Ghequier]. July, 1890. Identical with Georgia Sta.
Bul. 9, West Virginia Sta. Special Bul. [1], Tennessee Sta. Special Bul. D.
C.] Composition of commercialiertilizers sold in this State. Oct., 1890.
D. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. Feb., 1891.
E. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H.E. Alvord. Aug., 1891.
F. The agricultural outlook for Maryland. By Edward Stake. Jan., 1892.
G. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. Feb., 1892.
H. Government direction of agriculturein Europe. By J. E. Ray, jr. July, 1892.
I. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. Aug., 1892.
J. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H. B. McDonnell. Feb., 1893
K. Composition of commercial fertilizers sold in this State. By H.B. McDonnell. June, 1893.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 65
MASSACHUSETTS. *
Massachusetts (State) Agricultural Experiment Station, Amherst, 1883-1895.
Tn 1895 the Massachusetts (State) peticultura Experiment Station and the Hatch Experiment Station
of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
ego were consolidated under the name of the latter. In 1907 this
name was changed to Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station.
NID OUP 09 DD et
BULLETINS.
Peel account of organization]; Fodder and analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1883.
ertilizer analyses. By C.A.Goessmann. Aug., 1883.
Fodder analyses; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Sept., 1883.
Fodder analyses; fertilizer analyses. By C.A.Goessmann Oct., 1883.
. Fodder analyses; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann, Nov., 1883.
. Fodder analyses; fertilizer analyses. ByC.A.Goessmann. Dec., 1883.
. Observations in regard to insects injurious to the apple. By S. T. Maynard.—Experiments with
spon fertilizers in fruit culture; garden crops; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Mar.,
. Fodder and fodder analyses; valuation of fertilizers and analyses of fertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann.
Apr., 1884
. Notes upon insects injurious to farm and garden crops. Py 8S. T. Maynard.—Fodder and fodder
analyses; fertilizeranalyses. ByC.A.Goessman. May, 1884
. Observations regarding the vitality of the seed of various weeds and the causes of certain diseases of
grasses. ByS.'T. Maynard.—Notes on feeding experiments with corn ensilage; fodder and fodder
analyses. ByC.A.Goessmann. June, 1884.
. Notes on feeding experiments with corn ensilage, continued; fertilizer analyses; fodder and fodder
analyses. ByC.A.Goessmann. Sept., 1884.
. Notes on feeding experiments with gluten mealasa constituent of the daily diet of milch cows; fodder
and fodderanalyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Oct., 1884.
. Notes on feeding experiments with pigs; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1884.
- [Meteorologicaisummary, Dec., 1884-Feb., 1885] —Fodder and fodder analyses; valuation of fertilizers
and analyses offertilizers. ByC.A.Goessmann. Mar., 1885.
. Meterological summary for two months ending Apr., 30.—Notes on feeding experiments with milch
cows; analyses of fcdder articles; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Apr., 1885.
. Meterological summary for two months ending June 30.—Fodder analyses; analyses of garden crops;
fertilizeranalyses. ByC.A.Goessmann. July, 1885.
. Meteorological summary for month ending July 31.—Fodder analyses; analyses of fruits; analyses of
weeds; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Aug., 1885.
. Meteorological summary for two months ending: Sept. 30.—Notes on feeding experiments with pigs;
fodder analyses; fertilizer analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Oct., 1885
. Meteorological summary for three months ending Mar. 31.—Valuation of fertilizers and analyses of
fertilizers; analyses of articles of feed with reference to fertilizing constituents. By C. A. Goess-
mann. Apr., 1886
. Meteorological summary for two months ending May 31.—Fodder and fodder analyses; fertilizers and
fertilizer analyses; fertilizing constituents offeed. By C.A.Goessmann. May, 1886.
. Meteorological summary for the month ending June 30.—Fodder; fertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann.
June, 1886,
. Meteoroicgical summary for the four months ending Oct. 31.—Feeding experiment with milch cows;
fodder and fodder analyses. By C. A. Goessmann. Oct., 1886.
. Meteorological summary for the four months ending Feb, 28.—Trade values of fertilizing ingredients
in raw materials and chemicals; fodder and fodder materials. By C. A. Goessmann, ar., 1887.
. Meteorological summary for the month ending Mar. 31.—Suggestions upon planting trees and small
fruits. By S. T. Maynard.—[Fertilizer analyses]; fodder and fodder analyses. By C. A. Goess-
mann, Apr., 1887.
. Meteorological summary for the three months ending June 30.—Notes on feeding experiments with
igs. ByC. A. Goessmann. July, 1887.
p
. Meteorological summary for the month ending July 31.—Food and fodder analyses; fertilizer and
fertilizer analyses. By C.A.Goessmann. Aug., 1887.
. Meteorological summary for August and September.—Notes on feeding experiments with milch cows.
ByC.A.Goessmann. Oct., 1887.
. Meteorological summary for the five months ending Feb. 29.—Trade values of fertilizing ingredients
ae naw coaterials and chemicals; analyses of fertilizers; fodder analyses. By C. A. Goessmann.
ar., 1888,
. Meteorological summary for three months ending May 31.—Fodder analyses. By C. A. Goessmann.
June, 1888,
. Meteorological summary for two months ending July 31.—Notes on feeding experiments with pigs
(eighth experiment). By C. A. Goessmann. Aug, 1888. First to seventh feeding experiments
publishedin Fifth annual report for 1887, p. 55-83.
- Meteorological summary for two months ending Sept. 30.—On commercial fertilizers [ete.] By C. A.
Goessmann. Oct., 1888.
- Meteorological summary for four months ending Jan. 31.—Record of twelve cows which served at the
station for experiments to ascertain the cost of feed for the production of milk; analyses of fodder
articles. By C. A. Goessman. Feb., 1889.
- On commercial fertilizer. By C. A. Goessmann. Mar. 1889. : :
- Meteorological summary for the four months ending May 31.—Outlines of the work . . . during the
present season: Department of vegetable physiology. By J. E. Humphrey.—Creamery records
curine the years 1887 and 1888; analyses of commercial fertilizers [ete.]. By C. A. Goessmann.
une, 1889.
- Meteorological summary for the five months ending Oct. 31.—Feeding experiments with milch cows.
By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1889
- Meteorological summary for the four months ending Feb. 28.—Some suggestions regarding the ques-
tion, How can we improve in an economical way the pee luctiveress of our farm lands?—Analyses
of fodder articles —On commercial fertilizers. ByC.A.Goessmann. Mar., 1890.
- Meteorological summary for the four months ending June 30.—Feeding experiments with lambs;
analyses offodder articles. ByC.A.Goessmann. July, 1890
. Peo error ents with milch cows, Dec., 1889 to July, 1890; analyses of commercial fertilizers.
Goessmann. Sept., 1890.
Mf :
. Meteorologifal summary for eight months ending Feb. 28.—Treatment of fungus diseases. By J.
EK. Humphrey. Apr., 1891.
60646° —24——_5
66 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
40. Mgteorological summary for four months ending June 30.—Some diseases of lettuce and cucumbers. |
By J. EH. pity ra, ase of commercial fertilizers; feeding experiment with steers. By |
C. A. Goessmann. July, 1891. : ie
41. Meteorological summary for two months ending Aug. 31.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers; feeding —
experiments with milch cows, Nov., 1890 to May, 1891. ByC.A.Goessmann. Sept., 1891. |
42. Feeding experiments with milch cows, Nov., 1891 to Mar., 1892; analyses of fodder articles. By C. A. |
Goessmann. June, 1892. . 1
43. Meteorological summary for seven months ending July 31— Winter feeding experiments with lambs, |
Noy., 1891 to May, 1892; analyses of commercial fertilizers. By C.A.Goessmann. Aug., 1892.
44. Meteorological summary for August and September.—Feeding experiments with steers. By C. A.
Goessmann. Oct., 1892.
45. On fodder articles and fodder supplies. By C. A. Goessmann. Noyvy., 1892.
46. Never published: This number has been given to the following publications: Analyses of commer- |
cial fertilizers, by C. A. Goessmann, Novy., 1892 and Circylar on commercial fertilizers, by C. A
Goessmann, Mar., 1893. :
47. Meteorological summary, January, February, March, and April, 1892-93.—Feeding experiments with |
pigs; miscellaneous analyses of feeding stufis. By J. B. Lindsey and C.A.Goessmann. May, 1893. —
48. Meteorologicalsummary, May and June, 1892-93.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during ©
1893; analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses —
of fodder articles; trade values of fertilizeringredients. ByC.A.Goessmann. June, 1893. '
49. Meteorological summary for J ws 1892-93.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during 1893
analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on for examination. By C. A
Goessmann. Aug., 1893. |
50. Meteorological summary for August and September, 1892-93.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers
collected during 1893; analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on forexam- |
ination; trade values offertilizingingredients. ByC.A.Goessmann. Oct., 1893.
51. General discussion of commercial fertilizers; analyses of fodder articles. By C. A. Goessmann.
Mar., 1894.
52. Meteorological summary for five months ending May 31, 1894.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers
collected during 1894; analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on for exam-
ination; trade values of commercial fertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann. June, 1894.
53. Meteorological summary for June, 1894.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers coilected during 1894;
analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on for examination; trade values
of fertilizing ingredients. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1894.
54. Meteorological summary for July, 1894.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during 1894;
analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on for examination; trade values
of fertilizing ingredients. By C. A. Goessmann. Aug., 1894.
55. Meteorological summary for August and September, 1894.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers col-
jected during 1894; analyses of commercial fertilizers and manurial substances sent on for exam-
ination; trade values of fertilizingingredients. ByC.A.Goessmann. Oct., 1894.
56. Meteorological summary for October, 1894.—Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during 1894;
analyses of fodder articles; trade values of fertilizing ingredients. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov.,
1894.
57. Meteorological record for January-February, 1895.—Analvses of human food articles (oats); analyses
of fodder articles; analyses of manurial substances: trade values. By C.A.Goessmann. Mar., 1895.
°
> I
.
INDEXES.
Index number [of reports of] Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment Station, Vols. 1-12, 1883-1894,
By C. A. Goessmann. 1905. ;
Hatch Experiment Station of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, 1888-1906.
Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, Amherst.
BULLETINS.
1. Division of entomology. By C. H. Fernald.—Horticultural department, By 8S. T. Maynard.—
Department of meteorology. By C. D. Warner. July, 1888.
2. Division of entomology. By C. H. Fernaid.—Division of horticulture. By S. T. Maynard. Oct.,
1888
3. Tuberculosis. By C. H. Fernald. Jan., 1889.
4, Experiments in heating greenhouses, steam heat versus hot water; greenhouse walls; glazing experi-
ment; [greenhouse pests and plant diseases]; testing new varieties [of fruits and vegetables]. By
S. T. Maynard. Apr., 1889.
. Household pests. By C.H. Fernald. July, 1889.
. Greenhouss heating; steam versus hot water; strawberries. By S. T. Maynard.—Fungous diseases of
plants. By J. H. Humphrey. Oct., 1889. ;
Smallfruits. By S. 'T. Maynard.—Girdling the grape vine. By Jabez Fisher.—Report upon vegeta-
bles; protection of fruit trees from mice, rabbits,and woodehucks. By S. T. Maynard.—General
results of a trialofafew Japanesecrops. By W. P. Brooks.—A dangerous insect pest in Medford,
the gipsy moth (Ocneria dispar L.). By C. H. Fernald. Jan., 1890.
Experiments in greenhouse heating, steam versus hot water; some observations on peach yellows.
By S. T. Maynard.—How far may a cow be tuberculous before her milk becomes dangerous as
an article of food? By H.C. Ernst. Apr., 1890.
Soil tests with fertilizers. By W. P. Brooks [and others]. May, 1890.
10. Report on special fertilizers for greenhouse crops; [injury to peaches from cold and from plum curculio];
report on small fruits. By S. T. Maynard. Oct., 1890.
11. Report on strength of rennet; report on hay caps; report on Flandres oats; report on prevention of
potatorot. By W. P. Brooks.—Report on fungicides and insecticides on fruits. By S. T. May-
nard. Jan., 1891.
12. Report oninsects. By C. H. Fernald. Apr., 1891.
13. Directions for the use of fungicides and insecticides. By S. T. Maynard.—[Girdling grapes]. By
Jabez Fisher. Apr., 1891.
14, Fertilizers for corn. By W. FP. Brooks [and others]. May, 1891.
15. Experiments in greenhouse heating; special fertilizers for plants under glass report on varieties of
strawberries; report on varieties of blackberries and raspberries. By S. T. Maynard. Oct., 1891.
16. A brief summary of results in electroculture gathered from various sources; also some experiments
made at the station with lettuce grown under the influence of dynamical electricity. By C. D.
Warner. Jan., 1892.
2 © MN po
om
a
»
17.
18.
MASSACHUSETTS. 67
Experiments with fungicides and insecticides; testing new varieties of grapes and peaches; protection
of peach buds; amonut of copper on sprayed fruit; the Siberian crab as a stock; girdling grape vines;
keeping qualities of grapes; report of spraying apparatus; outline of work for 1892. By S.T. May-
nard [and others]. Apr., 1892.
Fertilizers for potatoes, oats, and corn; the use of muriate of potash with manures for corn; ‘‘special
corn’? fertilizers versus fertilizer richer in potash; comparison of corn and millet as grain crops;
roximate composition of potatoes as affected by fertilizers; reports on miscellaneous crops: Oats,
cr, flax, English wheats, Japanese millets and beans. By W. P. Brooks [and others]. Apr.,
1892
. Report oninsects. By C. H. Fernald. May, 1892.
. Report on insects. By C. H. Fernald. Jan., 1893.
. Report on fruits. By 8. T. Maynard. Apr., 1893.
. Report on fruits. By S. T. Maynard. Oct., 1893.
. Electro-culture. By C. D. Warner. Dec., 1893.
. Insecticides; the horn fly. By C. H. Fernald. Apr.
. Fungicides and insecticides; tests of grapes. By S. rT. Maynard. Apr., 1894.
. Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries. By 8. T. Maynard. Oct., 1894.
. History of tuberculosisin college herd; use of tuberculin in diagnosis; outbreak of bovine rabies; poison-
1894.
ing of cattle by nitrate ofsoda. By J.B. Paige. Dec., 1894.
. Cankerworms, army worm, corn worm, red-humped apple tree caterpillar, Antiopa butterfly, currant
stem girdler, imported elm bark louse, greenhouse Orthezia. By C. P. Lounsbury. Apr., 1895.
. Fungicides, insecticides, spreyine calendar. By S. T. Maynard. May, 1895.
. Commercialfertilizers. By C.
. Commercialfertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1895.
. Commercialfertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann. Aug., 1895.
. Glossary of fodder terms. By E.B. Holland. Oct., 1895.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected
A.Goessmann. June, 1895.
by the agent of the station during 1895. By C. A. Goessmann. Oct., 1895.
. The agricultural value of bone-meal. By Charles Wellington. Dec., 1895.
. Imported elm-leaf beetle; maple Pseudococcus; Abbot sphinx. By R. A. Cooley.—The San José
scale. By C.H. Fernald. Feb., 1896.
. Report on fruits; insecticides; fungicides. By S. T. Maynard and J. H. Putnam. Mar., 1896.
. General discussion on commercial fertilizers; analyses of fertilizing materials sent on for examination;
observations regarding the composition of Paris green; observations concerning the action of muriate
of postash on the lime constituents ofthe soil. ByC.A.Goessmann. Mar., 1896.
. Economic feeding ofmilch cows. By J.B. Lindsey. Apr., 1896.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1896. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1896.
. Ontheuse of tuberculin. By B.Bang. Aug.,1896. From Deut. Ztschr. Thiermed., 22 (1895) p. 1-31.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1896; new laws for the regulation of the trade in commercial] fertilizers
in Massachusetts. By C. A. Goessmann. 1896.
. Electro-germination. By A. S. Kinney. Jan., 1897. :
. Variety tests of fruits; tests of vegetable seeds; [spraying for the destruction of insects and fungous
growths]. By S.T. Maynard, J.H. Putnam and 8. W. Fletcher. Mar., 1897.
. General discussion on commercial fertilizers; analyses of fertilizing materials sent on for examination:
new fertilizerlaw. ByC.A.Goessmann. Mar., 1897.
. The habits, food, and economic value of the American toad. By A. H. Kirkland. Apr., 1897.
. On field experiments with tobacco in Massachusetts, 1893-1896. By C.A.Goessmann. Apr., 1897.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1897. By C.A.Goessmann. July, 1897.
. Analyses of manurial siibstances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent ofthe station during 1897. By C.A.Goessmann. Nov., 1897.
. Thefeeding value ofsalt marsh hay. By J.B. Lindsey and B. K. Jones. J an., 1898.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1897. By C.A.Goessmann. Feb., 1898.
. Variety tests offruits; spraying calendar. By S.T.Maynard. Mar., 1898.
. Concentrated feed stuffs. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. Apr., 1898.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent ofthe station during 1898. By C. A. Groessmann. July, 1898.
. Nomatode worms. By G. E. Stoneand R.E. Smith. Nov., 1898.
. Concentrated feed stufis. By J.B. Lindsey {and others]. Nov., 1898.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1898. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1898.
. Manurial requirements of crops. By W. P. Brooks.—[Notes on the proper handling of barnyard
manure]. By Charles Wellington. Mar., 1899.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1898. By C. A. Goessmann. Mar., 1899
- Insecticides, fungicides, spraying calendar. By S.T. Maynard. Apr., 1899.
. The asparagus rust in Massachusetts. By G. KE. Stoneand R. E. Smith. Apr., 1899.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1899. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1899.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1899. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1899.
. Concentrated feed stuffs. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. Feb., 1900.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1899; instructions regarding the sampling of materials; discussion
ot trade eee instructions to manufacturers of commercial fertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann.
ar., 1900.
. Variety tests of fruits; fertilizers for fruits; thinning fruits; pruning. By S.T. Maynard. Mar., 1900.
; he grass thrips; treatment for thrips in greenhouses. By H. T. Fernald and W. E. Hinds. May,
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
the agent of the station during 1900. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1900
. The rotting of greenhouse lettuce. By G. KE. Stone and R. E. Smith. Sept., 1900.
} aalyEcs of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
e agent of the station during 1900. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1900.
. Concentrated feed stuffs; condimental stock and poultry foods. By J. B. Lindsey [and others].—The
utility of condimental foods and condition powders. By J. B. Paige. Jan., 1901
. Summer forage crops. By J. B. Lindsey, E. B. Holland, and P. H. Smith, jr. Mar., 1901.
. Orchard experiments; fertilizers for fruits; thinning fruits; spraying fruits. By S. T. Maynard and \
G. }
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of Paris green and other insecticides; |
. Concentrated feedstuffs. By J.B. Lindsey [and others]. Jan., 1902.
. Growing China asters. By R. E. Smith. Feb., 1902. 1}
E Buneicrdes, insectides, spraying calendar. By G.E.Stone, H. E. Fernald,andS.T. Maynard. Mar., ©
1 ni
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of Paris green; instructions to
. Orchard management; cover crops in orchards; pruning of orchards; report on fruits. By S. T. May-
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
. Concentrated feeds. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. June, 1903.
. Orchard treatment for the San José scale; one year’s experiments in Massachusetts. By H.T. Fernald
. Cucumbers under glass. By G. E. Stone. Feb., 1903.
. A catalogue of the Coccidae of the world. By Maria E. Fernald. (Special Bulletin.) Mar.. 1903.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; discussion of trade vaues of fertilizing in- |
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by
. Injuries to shade trees from electricity. By G.E.Stone. Aug., 1903. See 156.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by |
. Concentrated feeds. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. Dec., 1903.
. Distillery and brewery by-products. J. B. Lindsey, E. B. Holland,and P. H.Smith. Mar., 1904.
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; instructions regarding sampling, notes |
. Fungicides, insecticides, spraying calendar. By G. E. Stone, H. T. Fernald, and F. A. Waugh. |
. A farm wood lot. By F.A. Waugh. May, 1904.
. Inspection of concentrates. By J. B. Lindsey {and others]. July, 1904.
. Dried molasses-beet-pulp. By J. B. Lindsey [and others].—The nutrition ofhorses. By J. B. Lindsey
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected
. Inspection of concentrates. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. Dec., 1904.
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination: analyses of licensed fertilizers collected in
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; instructions regarding the sampling of |
4, Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; market values of fertilizing ingredients;
. Tomatoes under glass; methods of pruning tomatoes. By G. E. Stone. Aug., 1905.
. Condimental stock and poultry foods. By J.B. Lindsey [and others]. Sept., 1905. :
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; market values of fertilizing ingredients;
. Inspection of concentrates. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. Jan., 1906. : ;
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; analyses of Paris green and other insecti-
. Market milk. By J. B. Lindsey and P.H.Smith. June, 1906.
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected
. The examination of cattle and poultry foods. By J. B. Lindsey [and others]. Jan., 1907.
. Analyses of manurial substances forwarded for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected
. The oriental moth (Cnidocampa fiavescens Walk.), a recent importation. By H. T. Fernald. Jan.,
. Preliminary report on cranberryinsects. By H.J. Franklin. Feb.,1907. See126.
. The San José scale and experiments forits control. By H. T. Fernald. Mar., 1907.
. Trade values and fertilizer and soil analyses. By C. A. Goessmann and H. D. Haskins. Mar., 1907.
. Molasses and molasses feeds for farm stock. By J. B. Lindsey, E. B. Holland and P. H. Smith.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. H. D. Haskins, E. T. Ladd,and W. E. Dickinson. Dec., 1907. -
. Inspection of commercial feed stuffs. By P. H. Smith [and others]. Feb., 1908.
. Seed separation and germination. By G. E.Stone. Feb., 1908.
. Poultry keeping for egg production. By W.P. Brooks. Mar.. 1908.
. Fungicides, insecticides and spraying directions. By G. E. Stone and H.T. Fernald. Apr., 1908.
. Bee diseases in Massachusetts. By B.N. Gates. July, 1908
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
A. Drew. Mar., 1901
instructions regarding the sampling of materials; discussion of trade values of fertilizing ingredients; ©
laws for the regulation of the trade in commercial fertilizers; instructions to manufacturers of ||
commercial fertilizers. By C. A. Goessmann. Mar., 1901.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by © 5
the agent of the station during 1901. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1901.
. The imported elm leaf-beetle. By H. T. Fernald. July, 1901. i.
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by |} !
the agent of the station during 1901. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1901.
manufacturers of commercial fertilizers; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by the agent of
the station during 1901; instructions regarding the sampling of materials. By C. A. Goessmann.— ~
Contribution on the treatment of barnyard manure with absorbents. By H. D. Haskins.—Dis-
cussion of trade values offertilizing ingredients. By C. A. Goessmann. Mar., 1902.
nard and G. A. Drew. Apr., 1902
. Analyses of manurial substances sent on for examination; analyses of licensed fertilizers collected by |
the agent of the station during 1902. By C. A. Goessmann. July, 1902
the agent of the station during 1902. By C. A. Goessmann. Nov., 1902.
Feb., 1903.
gredients for 1903; discussion on theash analyses of plants; instructions regarding sampling. By |
C.A.Goessmann. Mar., 1903.
the agent of the station during 1903. By C.A.Goessmann. July, 1903.
the agent of the station during 1903. ByC.A.Goessmann. Nov., 1903.
on barnyard manure; discussion of trade value of fertilizing ingredients for 1904. By C. A. Goess- |
mann. Mar., 1904. ;
May, 1904.
and P.H.Smith. July, 1904.
in the general markets; market values offertilizingingredients. ByC.A.Goessmann. July, 1904.
the general markets; market values of fertilizing ingredients. ByC.A.Goessmann. Dec., 1904.
materials; instructions to manufacturers of commercial fertilizers; discussion of trade values of
fertilizing ingredients for 1905. By C. A. Goessmann. Mar., 1905.
analyses oflicensed fertilizers collected in the general markets. By C.A.Goessmann. July, 1905.
analyses oflicensed fertilizers collected in the generaimarkets. By C.A.Goessmann. Dec., 1905.
cides; instructions regarding the sampling of materials; instructions to manufacturers of com-
mercial fertilizers; discussion of trade values of fertilizing ingredients for 1906. By C. A. Goess-
mann. Mar., 1906.
in the general markets; market values of fertilizing ingredients. By C. A. Goessmann. July
1906.
in the general markets; market values of fertilizing ingredients. By C. A. Goessmann. Jan.,
Nov., 1907.
MASSACHUSETTS, 69
125. Shadetrees. E.A.Start,G. E. Stone,and H. T. Fernald. Oct.1, 1908. See 170.
126. How to fight cranberryinsects. By H.J. Franklin. Nov., 1908. A revision of 115.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. By H. D. Haskins, L. 8. Walker, and J.C. Reed. Nov., 1908.
. Inspection of commercial feed stuffs. by P. H. Smith and P. V. Goldsmith. Jan., 1909.
. Bee keeping in Massachusetts. By Bc N. Gates. June, 1909.
summary of meteorological observations [1836-1908]. By J. E. Ostrander. June, 1909.
JA
: probecHon of commercial fertilizers for the season of 1909. By H. D. Haskins, L. S. Walker, and P.
Goldsmith. Dec., 1909.
. Inspection of commercial feed stuffs. By P. H.Smithand J.C. Reed. Jan., 1910.
. Green crops for summer soiling. By J. B. Lindsey. Feb., 1910.
. The hay crop in Massachusetts. By W. P. Brooks. May, 1910.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers for the season of 1910. By H. D. Haskins, L. S. Walker, and
J. F. Merrill. Nov., 1910.
. Inspection of commercial feed stufis. By P. H. Smith [and others]. Feb., 1911.
. The rational use oflime. By W. P. Brooks.—The distribution, composition, and cost oflime. By
H. D. Haskins, J. F. Merrill,and J. B. Lindsey. Apr., 1911.
. Tomato diseases. By G. E. Stone. June, 1911.
. Inspection of commercial feed stuffs. By P. H. Smith, C. L. Perkins, and J.C. Reed. Oct., 1911.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. By H. D. Haskins [and others]. Dec., 1911.
. The microscopic identification cf cattle foods. By G.H. Chapman. Sept., 1912.
. Inspection of commercial feed stuffs. By P. H. Smith, G. R. Pierce,and R. W. Ruprecht. Oct.,
1912.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. By H. D. Haskins [and others]. Dec., 1912.
. The relation of light to greenhouse culture. By G. E. Stone. J wy, 1913.
. Record of the station dairy herd and the cost of milk production. y J. B. Lindsey. Sept., 1913.
. Inspection of commercial feed stufis. By P. H. Smith and C. L. Beals. Oct., 1913.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers for the season of 1913. By H. D. Haskins [and others]. Dec., 1913.
. On the diagnosis ofinfection with Bacteriwm pullorum in the domestic fowl. By G. E. Gage, B. H.
Paige,and H. W. Hyland. Apr., 1914.
. A study of variation in apples. By J. K. Shaw. -Apr., 1914.
. Reports on experimental work in connection with cranberries. By H.J. Franklin and F. W. Morse.
r., 1914.
A
. The aetermaiaation of acetyl number. By E. B. Holland. Apr., 1914.
. The digestibility of cattle foods. By J. B. Lindsey and P. H. Smith. May, 1914.
. Asummary of meteorological records for twenty-five years, 1889 to 1913,inclusive. By J.E. Ostrander.
June, 1914.
. Alfalfa. "By W.P. Brooks. June, 1914.
. New fertilizer materials and by-products. By H. D. Haskins.—Cocoanut meal. By J. B. Lindsey.
July, 1914.
. Electrical injuries to trees. By G. E. Stone. Oct., 1914. A revision of 91.
. The marguerite fly (Phytomyza chrysanthememi Kowarz). By M.'T. Smulyan. Nov., 1914.
. The composition, digestibility and feeding value of molassine Bae cottonseed meal and hulls, cocoa
shells, grain screenings, flax shives, Mellen’s food refuse, and
ostum cereal residue (CX X feed).
By J. B. Lindsey and P. H. Smith. Dec., 1914.
. The technical description of apples. By J. K. Shaw. Dec., 1914.
. Report of cranberry substation for 1914. By H.J. Franklin. Apr., 1915.
. The effect on a crop of clover ofliming thesoil. By F. W.Morse.—Toxic efiect ofiron and aluminum
salts on clover seedlings. By R. W. Ruprecht. Apr., 1915.
. Phosphates in Massachusetts agriculture: Importance, selection, and use. By W. P. Brooks. May,
; Bacillary white diarrhea (Bacterium pullorum infection) in young chicks in Massachusetts. By G. E.
Gage and B. H. Paige. Aug., 1915.
. Substitutes for milk in the rearing of dairy calves; the cost of rearing a dairy cow. By J.B. Lindsey.
Nov., 1915.
. The effect of ulfate of ammonia on soil. By R. W. Ruprecht and F. W. Morse. Nov., 1915.
. Improved methods for fat analysis. By E. B. Holland, J.C. Reed, and J. P. Buckley. Dec., 1915.
. Therelation of hydrogen ion concentration of media to the proteolytic activity of Bacillus subtilis; pro-
teolysis of Strept.erysipelatis and Strept.lacticus compared under different hydrogen ion concentra-
tion. By Araoltano. Jan., 1916.
. Report of cranberry substation for 1915. By H.J. Franklin. May, 1916.
. Connecticut Valley onion supply and distribution. By A. E. Cance, W. L. Machmer, and F. W.
Read. Sept., 1916.
. Shade trees: Characteristics, adaptation, diseases, and care. By G. E. Stone. Sept., 1916. Super-
sedes 125.
. A chemical study of the asparagus plant. By F. W. Morse. Dec., 1916.
. Experiments in keeping asparagus after cutting. By F. W. Morse. Mar., 1917.
. The cost of distributing milk in six cities and towns in Massachusetts. By A. E. Cance and R. H.
Ferguson. May, 1917
. The composition, digestibility, and feeding value of pumpkins. By J. B. Lindsey. Nov., 1917.
. Mosaic disease of tobacco. By G.H.Chapman. May, 1917. ;
. The cause of the injurious effect of sulfate of ammonia when used as a fertilizer. By R. W. Ruprecht
and F.W. Morse. Oct., 1917.
. Potato plant lice and their control. By W.S. Regan. Oct., 1917.
. The European corn borer (Pyrausta nubilalis Hubner), a recently established pest in Massachusetts.
By S.C. Vinal. Dec., 1917.
. The greenhouse red spider ( Tetranychus bimaculatus Harvey), attacking cucumbers and methods for its
control. By S.C. Vinal. Nov., 1917.
Report of the cranberry substation for 1916. By H.J. Franklin.—Observations on the spoilage of cran-
Domne one to lack of proper ventilation. By C. L. Shear, N. E. Stevens, and B. A. Rudolph.
ov., 1917.
. Digestion experiments with sheep. By J.B. Lindsey, C. L. Beals,and P.H.Smith. Nov., 1917.
. Soy beans (Glycine hispida) as human food. By AraoItano. Mar., 1918.
. Rose canker andits control. By P.J. Anderson. May, 1918.
. Late dormant versus delayed dormant or green tip treatment for the control of apple aphids. By
W.S. Regan. July, i918.
. The inheritance of seed coat color in garden beans. By J. K. Shaw and J.B. Norton. July, 1918.
. The composition, digestibility and feeding value of alfalfa; the value of corn bran for milk production
By J. B. Lindsey and C. L. Beals. Nov., 1918.
. Clarification of milk, I. By C. E. Marshall [and others]. Nov., 1918.
70 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
188. The nutrition of the horse. By J.B. lindsey. Dec., 1918.
189. The European corn borer andits control. By S.C. Vinaland D. J. Caffrey. Mar., 1919.
190. The propagation of apple trees on their own roots. aS, .K. Shaw. Sept., 1919.
191. Practical results from studies on egg production. By H.D. Goodale. Oct., 1919.
192. Seventh report of the cranberry substation, 1917-1919. By H.J. Franklin. Oct., 1919.
193. The supply and distribution of Connecticut Valley cigarleaftobacco. By S.H. DeVault. Oct., 1919.
194. A fertilizer experiment with asparagus: Description of the experiment. By F. W. Morse.—Comments
and conclusions. By W.P. Brooks. Dec., 1919.
195. Tobaccoinvestigations: Progress report, including miscellaneous observations on tobacco. By G. H.
Chapman. Mar., 1920.
196. Methods of applying manure. By W. P. Brooks. Sept., 1920.
197. The pn Ne value cattle feeds: I, Velvet bean feed for farm stock. By J. B. Lindsey and C. L.
Beals. Sept., 1920.
198. Studies of cranberries during storage: Chemical studies. By F. W. Morse and C. P. Jones —Fungi
studies. By B.A. Rudolph and H.J. Franklin. Sept., 1920.
199. Broodiness in domestic fowl: Data concerning its inheritance in the Rhode Island Red breed. By
H. D. Goodale, Ruby Sanborn, and Donaid White. Sept., 1920.
200. The nutritive value of cattle ieeds: Oat by-products for farm stock. By J. B. Lindsey and C. L.
Beals. Oct.,1920. Also popular edition.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
A emecrns ansed pest in Medford: The gipsy moth (Ocneria dispar L.). -By C.H. Fernald. Nov., 1889.
ee also Bul. 7.
On the most profitable use of commercial manures. By Paul Wagner. Translated by Charles Wellington.
May, 1890. Also published in Mass. Agr. College Ann. Rpt., 27 (1889), p. 58-99.
Green manuring, by Julius Kuhn. Translated and condensed by E. W. Allen: Jan., 1894. From Ztschr.
Landw. Cent. Ver. Sachsen, 50 (1893), No. 1, p. 3-13; No. 3, p. 95-101; No. 4, p. 117-128. Also published -
in Mass. Agr. College Ann. Rpt., 31 (1893), p. 87-97.
The Brown-tailmoth. By C. H. Fernald and A. H. Kirkland. July, 1897.
The Pterophoridae of North America. By C. H. Fernald. Jan., 1898. Also published in Mass. Agr.
College Ann. Rpt., 35 (1898), p. 83-162. Revised reprint, July, 1898.
The coccid genera Chionaspis and Hemichionaspis. By R.A.Cooley. Aug., 1899.
The dairy law and its results: Dairy law; inspection of glassware. By J. B. Lindsey.—Inspection of
Babcock machines. By N. J. Hunting—The Babcock test. By E. B. Holland.—Creameries and
milk depotsin Massachusetts. July, 1903. ;
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
1. The greenhouse Aleyrodes (A. vaporariorum Westw.) and the strawberry Aleyrodes (A. packardi
Morrill): A study of the insects and oftheir treatment. By A. W. Morrill. Aug., 1903.
2. The graftunion. By F.A. Waugh. Oct., 1904. .
3. The blossom end rot oftomatoes. By Elizabeth H.Smith. Apr., 1907.
INDEXES.
Index to all bulletins and annual reports published to date, June, 1895. 1895.
Index [to] Bulletins [1-114] and Reports [1-19], 1888-[Jan.], 1907. 1907.
MICHIGAN.
Experiment Station ef Michigan State Agricultural College, East Lansing.
BULLETINS.
Bulletins 1-33, 1885-1888, were issued by the Michigan Agricultural College prior to the organization of
the agricultural experiment station under the Hatch Act. Publications of the station with the exception
of quarterly bulletins have been reprinted in the annual reports ofthe Michigan State Board of Agriculture.
1. Early amber cane asa forage crop. By R.C. Kedzie[and others]. Mar., 1885.
2. [Seed testing. By Louis Knapper.] Apr., 1885.
3. The black wheatstalk Isomoma. By A.J.Cook. May, 1885.
4, Feeding experiments. By Samuel Johnson. May, 1885.
5. The vitality of seeds buried in the soil. By W.J. Beal. July, 1885.
6. Diseases offarmanimals. By E.A.A. Grange. Sept., 1885.
7. Notes on fruits; notes on vegetables; notes on some hardy and desizable ornamental trees and shrubs.
By L. H. Bailey. Oct., 1885. .
8. Wintering bees. By A. J.Cook. Nov., 1885. :
9. Marl. By R.C. Kedzie. Dec., 1885.
10. A disease among horses the result ofinjudicious feeding. By E. A.A.Grange. Feb., 1886.
11. Making a lawn; mixed lawn grass seeds analyzed. By W.J. Beal. Mar., 1886
12. Hints on rural adornment, with lists of hardy ornamental plants; horticultural experiments and lists
of recent acquisitions in fruits. By L. H. Bailey. Apr., 1886.
13. Potato Son Varieties; experiments with different amounts ofseed. By SamuelJohnson. [Apr.,
1886.
14. The codling moth and bark louse. By A.J.Cook. May, 1886.
15. Manurial value ofashes. By R.C. Kedzie. June, 1886.
16. Replies to questions about grasses. By W.J. Beal. July, 1886.
17. The carpet beetle. By A.J.Cook. Sept., 1886.
18. Wheat: Notes on different varieties; experiments with different amounts of seed. By Samuel
Johnson. Sept., 1886
19. Notesontomatoes. By L.H. Bailey. Sept., 1886.
20. Analysis of commercial fertilizers. By R.C. Kedzie. Oct., 1886. Corrected Dee., 1886.
21. Lessons on growing forest trees. By W.J. Beal. Nov., 1886.
22. Observations on a Gisease affecting the eyes of sheep. By E. A. A. Grange. Jan., 1887.
23. Varieties of apples for market. By L.H. Bailey. Feb., 1887.
24. Feeding steers of different breeds. By Samuel Johnson. Mar., 1887. See 44.
25. Laminitis, a disease of the foot of the horse. By E. A. A. Grange. Apr., 1887.
26, Plant lice and the codling moth... By A. J. Cook. May, 1887.
27. Commercial fertilizers: Inspection for 1887. . By R. C. Kedzie. Aug., 1887.
28. Forest products of the museum of economic botany. By W.J. Beal. Sept., 1887.
eset.
4
2
A
|
|
=)
A
s
29.
. Feeding steers of different breeds. By Samuel Johnson. Nov., 1887. See
3l.
. Proceedings of the forestry sor vedtiGe held in Grand Rapids, Mich.., Jan. 26 and 27, 1888, under the
33.
MICHIGAN, 71
A new contagious disease among horsesin America. By E. A. A. Grange. ee 1877 [i. e. 1887].
Being the annual report of the professor of horticulture and landscape eacdehin’ to the president of
the college for the year 1887. By L, H. Bailey. Nov.
auspices of the Independent Forestry Commission.
Hints for Arbor Day. By Samuel Johnson. Feb., 1888.
Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station.
BULLETINS.
. Report of experiments with potatoes and oats. By Samuel Johnson. Mar., 1888.
. Weather service department: Report of the director.. By N. B. Conger. fApr., 1888].
. Experimental work among cattle. By E. A. A. Grange. May, 1888.
. The jack pine plains. By R. C. Kedzie. June, 1888.
. Experiments with wheat; experiments with plaster, ashes, and salt as a top-dressing for meadow and
pasture lands. By Samuel Johnson. Aug.,
. Experiments with insecticides. By A. J. Cook. fou. 1888.
. Quantities of seed required for given lengths of drill; experiment in hybridizing; notes on radishes;
On on germination; effects of latitude on season of flowering and fruiting. By L. H. Bailey.
ct., 1888.
a Warming water for dairy cows. By Samuel Johnson. Oct., 1888.
. Experimental work among horses. By H. A. A. Grange. Nov., 1888.
. Weather service department: Annual Tenort of the director and the rainfall charts of Michigan. By
. Conger. Jan. 1889.
; Feeding steers of different breeds [with an appendix consisting of Bulletins 24 and 30, reprinted]. By
Samuel Johnson. Jan., 1889.
. Why not plant a grove? By W.J. Beal. Mar., 1889.
. Potatoes, roots, fertilizers, can oats. By Samuel Johnson. Mar., 1889.
. Silos and ensilage. By Samuel Johnson. Apr., 1889.
. Horticultural department: Potatoes; kale; experiments with squashes: tomatoes. By L. R. Taft.
Apr., 188
. Chemical Serpe ition of comnstalks, hay, and scr Cones: By R.C. Kedzie. May, 1889,
. The grain plant louse. By A. Cook. J
. Enemies of the wheat aphis. By A.J. Cook. J nies 1889,
. Commercial iertilizers. By R.C. Kedzie. July, 1889.
. Spraying with the arsenites. By A. J. Cook. Aug., 1889.
. Experiments and observations on the jack-pine er By W. J. Beal. Ay 1889,
. Fruit testing at the South Haven substation. igs
. Rib grass or narrow-leaved plantain in fields of clover. By W. J. Beal. Feb., 1890.
. Vegetables: Comparative tests, methods of culture. By L. R. Taft. Mar., 1890.
. Insecticides. By A. J. Cook. Mar., 1890.
. Fruit list and applescab. By L. R. “raft and B. T. Galloway. Apr., 1890.
. Pigs—breed tests; potatoes—variety tests. By Eugene Davenport. Apr., 1890
. Foul brood. By "A. J. Cook. Apr., 1890. See Special 107.
. The English sparrow. By C. B. Cook. May, 1890.
. Greenhouse building and heating. By L. R. Taft. July, 1890.
. Fertilizer analyses. By R. C. Redzie. July, 1890.
. Planting for honey. By A. J. Cock. Aug., 1890.
. The plum curculio. By A. J. Cook. Sept., 1890.
. Fruit testing at the South Haven substation. By T. T. Lyon. Oct., 1890.
. The jack-pine plains; milk, ensilage, and ferfiliver: analyses. By R. GC. Kedzie. Oct., 1890.
. Feeding steers of different breeds. By Eugene Davenport. Nov., 1890.
. Vegetables, yeuoues: and methods [of culture]. By L. R. Taft. Jan. , 1891.
. Beet sugar. R. C. Kedzie. Feb., 1891.
. Six worst te s. By W. J. Beal. Feb., 1891.
. Kerosene emulsion; some new insects. By A. J. Cook and G.C. Davis. Apr., 1891.
. Foot rotin sheep. By E. A. A. Grange. May, 1891.
. Fertilizer analyses. By R. C. Kedzie. July, 1891.
. Kerosene emulsion. By A. J. Cook and G.C. Davis. Oct.,
. Comparing the yield of old meadows with iccace etipsocicas “By W.J. Beal. Nov., 1891.
. Glanders and farcy. By E. A.A. Grange. Dec., 1891.
. Vegetabletests. By L. R. Taft and H. P. Gladden. Jan., 1892.
. Fruits. Bee T. Lyon. Jan., 1892.
une, 1
.T. Lyon. Dec., 188
. Fruit notes: Strawberries, raspberries Russian fruits, orchard fertilizers. By L. R. Taft. Mar., 1892.
. Sugar beets: Results for 1801. C. Kedzie. Mar., 1892. ,
. Insecticides and fungicides. . Taft. ASpre, 1893.
. Roots versus silage for eee eee By P. M. Harwood and F. B. Mumford. Apr., 1892.
. Potato tests. By L. R. Taft. Apr., 1892.
. Fertilizer analyses. By R. C. Kedzie. July, 1892.
. Smut in oats and wheat: Jensen or hot-water treatment. By P.M. Harwood. Sept., 1892. Second
and third editions issued.
. Fruit report, South Haven substation. By T.T. Lyon. Dec., 1892.
’ Conformation of horse governing selection. By E. A. A. Grange. Dec., 1892. i also 110.
. Vegetabletests. By L.R. Taft, H. P. Gladden, and R. J. Coryell. Feb., 1893
. Two plants for cae land: [1], Spurry (Spergula arvensis). By Oscar Clute a O. Palmer. 2}, Flat
pea (Lathyrus silvestris). By Oscar Clute and F.'B. Mumford. Feb., 1893. Also, second edition.
. Small fruit notes;spraying. By L. R. Taft, H. P. Gladden, and R. J. Coryell. Mar., 1893.
. Potatoes; amounts of seed: Original experiments bopetner wath compilations from twelve other sta-
tions. By P.M. Harwood and P.G. Holden. Apr.,1
. Birds of Michigan. By A. J. Cook. Apr., 1893. Second’ Balcony Sept., 1893.
. Potatoes. By P. M. Harwood [and others}. Apr., 1893.
. Honey analyses. By A. J. Cook. July
. Fertilizer analyses. By R. C. Kedzie. Jul , 1893.
. Locusts; the horn fly. By G. C. Davis. Ju y, 1893.
9. Michigan soils. By R. C. Kedzie. July, 18
1893.
93.
. Highty new strawberries. By L. R. Taftand H. P. Gladden. Aug., 1893.
712 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
101-102. 101, Composition of wheatand straw; Bes AS ofcertain forage plants: adulteration ofground
feed; mineralresiduesin sprayed iruits. By R. C. Kedzie ——102, Insects injurious to celery. By
G.C. Davis. Dec., 1893.
103-106. 103, Peach and plum culture in Michigan. By L..R. Taft.—104, A year among fruits: Report of
South Havensubstation. By T.T. Lyon.—105, Michigan fruit list. By L. R. Taft.—106, Straw-
berriesandraspberries. By L. R. Taftand H. P. Gladden. Feb., 1894.
107-110. 107, Fatteninglambs. By F. B. Mumford.—108, Potatoesand potatoscab. By L. R. Taftand R.
J. Coryell.—109, Variety tests of vegetables. By L. R. Taft.—110, The externalconformation ofthe
horse. [A continuation of 89.] By E.A.A.Grange. Feb. [i.e. Feb.-Apr.], 1894.
111. The Cultive es raspberries of the United States. By A. A. Crozier. June, 1894. Alsosecond edition,
ept., :
112. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzie. June, 1894.
113-116. 113, Fatteninglambs. By C. D. Smith and F. B. Mumford.—114, Rape asa forage plant. ByC.
D.Smithand F.B.Mumford.—115, Management ofswamp lands: muck and marl. By R.C. Ked-
_ zie—116, Insects of the clover field. By G.C. Davis. Oct., 1894. :
117. Millet. By A. A.Crozier. Dec., 1894. See also special Bul. 2.
11g. Fruitsat South Haven. By T.T. Lyon. Jan., 1895.
119-120. 119, Potatoes. By L. R. Taftand U. P. Hedrick.—120, Vegetable noveltiesand notions. By L. R.
Taft, H.P.Gladdenand U.P.Hedrick. Feb.,1895.
121. Pests oforchardand Garden. By L. R. Taftand G.C. Davis. Apr., 1895.
122-124. 122,Smallfruitnotes. By L.R.Taftand H. P. Gladden.—123, Native plums and Russian cherries.
By U. P. Hedrick.—124, Theapple orchard. By L. R. Taft.-Apr., 1895.
125. Crimson clover and other topics. By A. A.Crozier. June , 1895.
126. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzie. June, 1895. 3 :
127-128. 127, Dairy records. By C. D. Smith.—128, Fatteninglambs. By F.B. Mumford. Sept., 1895.
129-130. 129, Fruits at South Haven. By T. T. Lyon.—130, Fruits at the agricultural college. By L. R.
Taftand H. P. Gladden. Feb., 1896.
131. Potatoes. By L. R. Taft. Vegetable tests. By H. P. Gladden and U. P. Hedrick. Apr., 1896.
132. Clim Ping CHEWORINS: control of the common granary insects; carpet beetlesand clothesmoths. By G.
. Davis. Apr., as
133-134. ae Tuberculosis. By E. A. A. Grange.—134, Pasteurization of milk. By C. D. Smith. June,
135. Fertilizeranalyses. By R.C. Kedzie. July, 1896.
136-138. 136, Fattening lambs: A comparison offodders. By H. W. Mumford.— 137, Feeding corn smut to
dairy cows. By C. D. Smith.—138, Pig feeding. By C.D. Smith. Sept., 1896.
139-140. 1389, Bacteria: What they areand whatthey do. By C. E. Marshall.—140, Ropinessin milk. By
C. E. Marshall. Dec.,1896.
141. Forage crops and wheat. By A. A. Crozier. Feb., 1897. :
142-144. 142, Smallfruit trials at the college. By L. R. Taftand H. P. Gladden.—143, Fruit tests at South
Haven. By T. T. Lyon.—144, Vegetables, old and new. By L. R. Taft, H. P. Gladden, and
M.L. Dean. Mar.and Apr., 1897. :
145. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzie. June, 1897. :
146-147. 146, Bacteria and the dairy. By C. E. Marshall.—147, Pasteurization of milk. By C. E. Marshall.
uly [i. e. July—Aug.], 1897.
148. Strawberries. By L. R. Taftand H. P. Gladden. Sept., 1897.
149. Feeding dairy cows. ByC.D.Smith. Novy., 1897. See 234.
150. Sugar beets in Michigan in 1897. By C. D. Smith and R.C. Kedzie. Dec., 1897.
151-153. 151, Raspberries, blackberries, and grapes. By L. R. Taft and H. P. Gladden.—152, Report of
South Haven substation. By T. T. Lyon.—153, Vegetable tests of 1897. By L. R. Taft, H. P.
Gladden,andM.L. Dean. Feb., 1898.
154. Some experiments in corn-raising. By C.D. Smith. Mar., 1898.
155-156. 155, Spraying calendar for 1898. By L. R. Taft.—156, Preliminary report of State inspector of
nurseries and orchards, and laws relating tothesame. By L.R.Taftand D. W. Trine. Mar., 1898.
157-158. 157, Hog cholera. By G. A. Waterman.—158, Some experiments with poultry. By C. D. Smith
and C.8. Brooks. May, 1898.
159. A study of normal temperatures and the tuberculin test. By C. E. Marshall. June, 1898.
160. Some inseets of the year 1897. By W. B. Barrows and R. H. Pettit. June, 1898.
161. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzie. July, 1898.
162. A sketch of the original distribution of white pine in lower peninsula. By C. F. Wheeler.—Present
condition offorestsandstumpsland. By F.C.Skeels.—Reforesting stump lands. By W.J. Beal.—
Meteorology of the forests. By R.C. Kedzie.—Forestry legislation. By C.D. Smith. Nov., 1898.
163. Strawberry culture: Notes on varieties. By L. R. Taftand H. P. Gladden. Nov., 1898.
164-165. 164, Methods and results of tillage. By M. W. Fulton.—165, Draft of farm implements. By M.
W. Fulton. Dec., 1898.
166-167. 166, A grade cay herd. By C. D. Smith.—167, A discussion offarm dairy methods. By G. H.
Tue. Jan., E
168. Michigan fruitlist. By L. R. Taft. Feb., 1899.
169. Notes from the South Haven substation. By L. R. Taftand T.T. Lyon. Feb.,1899. -
170-171. 170, Vegetable tests for 1898. By L. R. Taft, H. P. Gladden, and M. L. Dean.—171, Bush fruits
for 1898. By L. R. Taftand H. P. Gladden. Mar. 1899.
172-173, 172, Combating disease-producing germs. By C. E. Marshall.—173, Killing the tubercle bacillus
in milk. By C. E. Marshall. Mar., 1899.
174. Fertilizeranalyses. By R.C. Kedzieand L.S. Munson. June, 1899.
175. Someinsects of the year 1898. By W.B. Barrows and R.H. Pettit. July, 1899.
176. Strawberry notes for 1899. By L.R. Taftand H.P. Gladden. Aug., 1899.
177. South Havenreportfor 1899. By L. R.Taftand S.H. Fulton. Dec., 1899.
178. The production and marketing of wool. By H.W. Mumford. Jan., 1900.
179. Sugar beetinvestigations. By J. D.Towar. Feb., 1900.
180. Someinsects of the year 1899. By. R.H. Pettit. Mar., 1900.
181. Soiltests on upland and muck; clover and sand lucerne notes; wheat experiments. By J. D. Towar.
Apr., 1900.
182-184. 182, A popular discussion of pure milk supply. By C. E. Marshall.—183. Gassy curd and cheese.
By C. E. Marshall.—184, Tuberculosis andits management. By C.E. Marshall. May-June, 1900.
185. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzieand L.H. Van Wormer. June, 1900.
186. [First report of the] Upper Peninsula Experiment Station. By C.D. Smith [and others]. Dec., 1900.
187. Report of South Haven Substation [for 1900). By S.H. Fulton. Jan., 1901.
188. Experiments with sugar beets. By J. D.Towar. Feb., 1901.
189. Notes onstrawberries. By L. R. Taftand M. L. Dean. Mar., 1901.
190. Vegetable tests for 1900. By L. R. Taftand M. L. Dean. Apr., 1901.
191. Shrinkage offarm products. By C.D. Smith, May, 1901.
MICHIGAN, 73
192. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzie and L.H. Van Wormer. June, 1901.
193. Someexperiments with beet pulp asa stock food. By C.D.Smith[and others]. Nov., 1901.
194. Report of South Haven substation for 1901. By S. H. Fulton. Dee., 1901.
195-196. 195, Strawberry notes for 1901. By L. R. Taft and M. L. Dean.—196, Notes on vegetables. By
L. R. Taftand M. L. Dean. Jan,, 1902.
197. Sugar beet experiments, 1901. By J. D. Towar. Feb., 1902.
198. Sandiucerne. By J. D. Towar. Mar., 1902.
199. Cowpeas, soy beans, and winter vetch. By J. D. Towar. Apr., 1902.
200. Someinsects ofthe year1901. By R.H. Pettit. May, 1902.
201. Aération of milk, a popular consideration of Special Bulletin 16. By C. E. Marshall. June, 1902.
202. Fertilizer analyses. By R.C. Kedzieand F. W. Robison, June, 1902. )
203. Analyses of some of the commercial feeding stufis of Michigan. By F. W. Robison. Dec., 1902.
204. Mosquitoes and otherinsects of the year 1902. By R.H. Pettit. Jan., 1903.
205-206. 205, Report of South Haven substation. By T. A. Ferrand.—206, Notes on small fruits. By M.
L. Dean. Jan.—Feb., 1903. j
207. Sugar-beet experiments, 1902. By C.D.Smith. Mar., 1903. é
208. Michigan mushrooms: A few of the common edible fungi occurring in the State. By B. O. Longyear.
Apr., 1903.
209. Reeoiaples and bush fruits. By L. R.Taftand M.L. Dean. June, 1903.
210. Fertilizer bulletin. By F. W. Robison. June, 19063.
211. Breakfastfoods. By F. W. Robison. Apr., 1904.
212. Seed testing forfarmers. By B.O. Longyear. Apr., 1904.
213-214. 213, Small fruits for 1904. By L. R. Taft and M. L. Dean.—214, Tomatoes and potatces. By
L. R. Taftand M. L. Dean. May, 1904.
215. Experiments with sugar beetsin 1903. By C.D.Smith. June, 1904.
216. A briefreview of Special Bulletins Nos. 24-26. By C.D. Smith. June, 1904.
217. Fertilizer bulletin. By F. W. Robison. July, 1904.
218. Some essential soil changes produced by micro-organisms. By S. F. Edwards. Aug., 1904.
219. Soil moisture: Itsimportance and management. By J. A. Jefiery. Sept., 1904.
220. Dried beet pulp and dried molasses beet pulp for fattening sheep. By R. S. Shaw. Oct., 1904.
221. The care and handling of milk: I, Milk, its purity anditsimpurity. By C. E. Marshall and W. R.
Wright —1l, Practical conditions for the production ofmilk. By John Michels. Nov., 1904.
222. The codling mothin Michigan. By R.H. Pettit. Dec., 1904.
223. Part I, Equipment for breeding, feeding, care, and management of swine; Part II, Preliminary report
on forage crops forswine. By R.S.Shaw. Jan., 1905.
224. Observations on theinfluence of nodules on the roots upon the composition of soy beans and cowpeas.
by C. D. Smith and F. W. Robison. May, 1905.
225. Alfalfain Michigan. ByC.D.Smith. June, 1905.
226. The work at the substations: Review of Special Bulletins 27, 28, 30,and 31. By L.R. Taft and C. D.
Smith. June, 1905.
227. Legumes other than alfalfa. By C.D.Smith. June, 1905.
228. The discussion of the milk problem from the standpoint of production. ByC.E. Marshall. June, 1905.
229. A popular review of Special Bulletin No. 33 on ‘‘ The associative action of bacteria in the souring of
milk.” By C.E. Marshall. June, 1905.
230. Some bacterial diseases of plants prevalent in Michigan. By W.G. Sackett. June, 1905.
231. Suggestions concerning legumeinoculation. By L.T.Clark. June, 1905.
232. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten. July, 1905.
233. Insects ofthe garden. By R.H. Pettit. Dec., 1905.
234. Feeding dairy cows, review and partial reprint of Bulletin 149. By C. D. Smith. Feb., 1906.
235. Succotash as a soiling crop. By R.S.Shaw. Feb., 1906.
236. Spraying for potato blight in 1905. By C.A.McCue. Apr., 1906.
237. Digester tankage forswine. By R.S. Shaw. May, 1906.
238. First annual report of grade dairy herd. By B.S. Shaw and A. C. Anderson. May, 1906.
239. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten and Dorothea Moxness. Aug., 1906.
240. Roots supplementary to silage for dairy cows. By R.S.Shaw and H.W. Norton, jr. Sept., 1906.
241. A plan for the improvement of Michigan cattle. By R.S.Shaw. Sept., 1906.
242. Feeding whole grain. By R.S. Shaw and H.W. Norton, jr. Oct., 1906.
243. Cull beans as a food forswine. By R.S.Shaw and A.C. Anderson. Nov., 1906.
244. Insects new or unusualin Michigan. By R.H. Pettit. Dec., 1906.
245. Poultry raising. By J.G. Halpin. Jan., 1907.
246. The practical use of starters. By L. D. Bushnelland W. R. Wright. June, 1907.
247. Dried beet pulp for fattening steers. By R.S. Shaw and H. W. Norton, jr. June, 1907.
248. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten. Aug., 1907.
249, Protection of buildings from lightning. By A. R. Sawyer.—[System of lightning protection used on
college barns.] By L.J. Smith. Aug., 1907. Supersedes Spec. Bul. 3.
250. College farm buildings. By R.S. Shaw and J. A. Jeffery. Oct., 1907.
251. Insects of 1907. By R.H. Pettit. Mar., 1908.
252. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten, S. L. Jodidi, and C. B. Collingwood. Aug., 1908.
253. Can the general farmer afford to grow apples? and suggestions on improving and spraying apple
orchards. By S.B. Hartman and H.J. Eustace. Mar., 1909.
254, Preliminary report on wintering farm work horses. By H.W. Norton, jr. Mar., 1909.
255. Cement silosin Michigan. ek .A.Jeffery. May, 1909.
256. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Pattenand C.B.Collingwood. Aug., 1909.
257. Rearing calves on skim milk and supplementary feed. By H.W. Norton, jr. Oct., 1909.
258. Insects of field crops. By R.H. Pettit. Feb., 1910.
259. Bean growing. By W.fF. Raven. Mar., 1910.
260. Seeds of Michigan weeds. By W.J. Beal. Mar., 1910.
261. Baby beef production. By H.W. Norton, jr. Apr., 1910.
262. Suggestions on planting orchards. By O. K. White. July, 1910.
263. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten, O.B. Winter,and C.G.Clippert. Aug., 1910.
264, Second report of grade dairy herd. By A.C. Anderson. Apr., 1911.
265. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten, 0. B. Winter, and C.G.Clippert. Aug., 1911.
266. Poultry house construction and yarding. By H. L. Kempster. Aug., 1911.
267. Michigan weeds. By W.J. Beal. Dec., 1911. Also revised edition by E. A. Bessey. Nov., 1915.
268. Wheat improvement. By F.A.Spragg. Aug., 1912.
269. Fertilizer analyses. By A.J. Patten, W.C. Marti, and AraolItano. Sept., 1912.
270. Seed analyses for 1911 and 1912. By E. A. Bessey. Dec., 1912.
271, Alfalfa growing in Michigan. By V.M.Shoesmith. Feb., 1913.
272. Fertilizer analyses. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Sept., 1913,
74 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
273. Utilization of muck lands. ByC.S. Robinson. June, 1914,
274, Fertilizer analyses. By A. J. Patten, O. B. Winter, and O. F. Jensen. Oct., 1914.
275. Fertilizer analyses. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Dec., 1915.
276. Commercial feeding stuffs. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Nov., 1916.
277. Studies in the cost of market milk production. By A. C. Anderson and F. T. Riddell. Dec., 1916.
278. Fertilizer analyses. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Deac., 1916.
279. Commercial feeding stuffs. By A. J. Patten [and others], Sept., 1917.
280, Fertilizer analyses. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Dec., 1917.
281, Trees, shrubs and plants for farm and home planting. ByC. P. Halligan. Feb., 1918,
282, Commercial feeding stuffs. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Sept., 1918.
283. Fertilizer analyses, By A. J. Patten [and others]. Dec., 1918.
284. Some information and suggestions concerning the use of phosphorus. By M. M. McCool, G M.
Grantham, and C. E, Millar. Jan., 1919.
285. Commercial feeding stuffs, By A. J. Patten [and others]. Sept., 1919.
286. Studies in the cost of milk production, 2, By F. T. Riddell and A.C, Anderson. Jan., 1920.
287. Fertilizer analyses. By A. J. Patten [and others]. Dec., 1919.
288. Commercial feeding stuffs. By A. J. Patten {and others]. Sept., 1920.
289. Corn growing in Michigan. By J. F. CoxandJ. R. Duncan, Nov., 1920.
290, Soil fertility. By M. M. McCool, C. E, Millar, and G.M. Grantham. Dec., 1920.
QUARTERLY BULLETINS,
Quarterly Builetins, Vol. 1, No. 1—Vol.3, No.2. Aug., 1918-Nov., 1920. Each number contains a variety
ofarticles relating to agricultural practice, based upon investigational work of the station.
SPECIAL BULLETINS,
1, A year with bees. By R. L. Taylor. June, 1894,
2. Millet, abstract of Bulletin 117. By A. A. Crozier. Dec., 1894.
2, Pests of house and ornamental plants. By G.C. Davis. Nov., 1896.
3, Lightning rods and protection of farm buildings from lightning; a good road for five dollars. By R.C.
Kedzie. Oct., 1896.
4. The apple orchard; spraying—why and how, By L.R. Taft. Nov., 1896,
5. Forecasts offrosts. By C. D. Smith and R.C, Kedzie. Dec., 1896.
6. Building silos. By C.D. Smith. Dec., 1896.
7. Anew danger to fruit growers: The dreaded San José scale. By L. R. Taft. Jan., 1897.
8. Planting sugar beets. By R.C. Kedzie. Mar., 1897,
9. Suggestions on farm accounts. By C. D. Smith. Nov., 1898.
10. Sugar beets. By. D. Smith and R. C. Kedzie. Feb., 1899.
il, Frozen trees and their treatment. By L. R. Tait. Mar., 1899..
12. Sprayingcalendar. By L. R. TaftandC.D.Smith. Mar., 1899.
13. Review of Professor Bang’s work with contagious abortion. By C. E. Marshall. Dec., 1899.
14. Foulbrood. ByC.D.SmithandJ.M. Rankin. June, 1901.
15. Spraying calendar. By L. R. TaftandC. D. Smith. Mar., 1902.
16. Aeration ofmilk. By C. E. Marshall. June, 1902.
17. Mosquitoes and other insects of the year 1902. By R.H. Pettit. Jan., 1903.
18. Sugar beets in the Upper Peninsula. By C. D. Smith and L. M. Geismar. Mar., 1903.
19. Spraying calendar. By L. R. Taftand C.D. Smith. May, 1903.
20. Report of the Upper Peninsula substation for the years 1901 and 1902. By C. D. Smith and L. M.
Geismar. Aug., 1903.
21. Cheese problems. By John Michels. Sept., 1903.
22. The crop ofcorn. By J. A. Jeffery. Jan., 1904.
23. A preliminary note on the associative action of bacteria in the souring of milk and in other milk
fermentations. By C. E. Marshall. Jan. 1904.
24. Insects injurious to fruits in Michigan. By R.H. Pettit. Feb., 1904.
25. Fungous diseases of fruitsin Michigan. By B.C. Longyear. Mar., 1904.
26. Spraying calendar. By L. R. Taftand C.D. Smith. Apr., 1904.
27. Report of South Haven substation for 1903. By T. A. Farrand. Apr., 1904.
28. Hero of me Upper Peninsula substation for the year 1903. By L. M. Geismar and C. D. Smith.
ay, 1904.
29. Additional work upon the associative action of bacteria in the souring of milk and in other milk
fermentations. By C. E. Marshall. May, 1904.
30. Report of South Haven substation for 1904. By T. A. Farrand. Apr., 1905.
31. Report of Upper Peninsula substation for 1904. By L.M. Geismar. Apr., 1905.
32. Investigation regarding succulence. By F. W. Robinson. May, 1905.
33. Hatended sludies of the associative action of bacteria in the souring of milk. By C. E. Marshall.
une, 1905. :
34. Cornimprovement. J. A. Jeffery. Mar., 1906. See Spec. Bul. 47.
35. Report of the South Haven substation for 1905. By L. R. Taftand T. A. Farrand. Mar., 1906.
36. Spraying calendar. By L. R. Taftand C. D. Smith. Mar., 1907.
37. Spraying. By L. R. Taft. Apr., 1907.
38. Thrips on oats. By R.H. Pettit. July, 1907.
39. Pollination of forced tomatoes. By S. W. Fletcher and O. I. Gregg. Oct., 1907.
40. Report of the South Haven substation for 1906. By L. R. TaftanfF. A. Wilken. Apr., 1907.
41. Report of the Upper Peninsula substation for the years 1905and 1906. By L.M. Geismar. Apr., 1907.
42. Bacterial associations in the souring of milk. By C. KE. Marshall and B. Ferrand. Mar., 1908.
43. The solvent action of soil bacteria upon the insoluble phosphates of raw bone meal and natural raw
rock phosphate. By W. G. Sackett, A. J. Patten, and C. W. Brown. Mar., 1908.
44. Varieties of fruit originated in Michigan. By S. W. Fletcher. Aug., 1910.
45. Spraying calendar. By L. R. Taftand R.S.Shaw. May, 1908.
46. Report of the South Haven substation for 1907. By L. R. Taft and F. A. Wilken. May, 190
47. Cornimprovement. (Revision of Spec. Bul. 34.) By J.A.Jeffiery. Oct., 1908.
48. Report of South Haven substation for 1908. By L. R. Taftand F. A. Wilken. Feb., 1909.
49. Grape-spraying experiments in Michigan, 1907-8. By C. L. Shear and L. A. Hawkins. May, 1909.
50. Grand Praverse disease or Lake shore disease. By C. D. Smith and Ward Giltner. July, 1909.
51. Spray and practice outline for fruit growers. By H. J. Eustace and R. H. Pettit. Mar., 1910.
52. Corn production in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. By L. M. Geismar. Apr., 1910.
53. Grasshoppers and their control. ._By L. M. Geismar. June, 1910.
=) GO NIG Oy (eX) bo
MICHIGAN, 75
. Spray and practice outline for fruit growers, 1911. By H. J. Eustace and R.H. Pettit. Feb., 1911.
. Analyses of miscellaneous materials. By A.J. Patten. June, 1911.
. Tile drainage. By J. A. Jeffery. Jan., 1911.
. Spray and practice outline for fruit erowers, 1912. By H. J. Eustace and R. H. Pettit. Mar., 1912.
. Foulbrood. By R.H. Pettit. Apr.,1912. See Spec. Bul. 64.
. Small fruit culture. By F.A. Wilkin. Mar., 1913.
. Celery culturein Michigan. By C. P. Halligan. Mar., 1913.
. Spray and practice outline for fruit growers
. The tuberculin tests for tuberculosis in cattle. By E. T. Hallman. Pepe , 1013.
. Commercial peach growingin Michigan. By ‘F. M. Barden and H.J
. Foul brood. Supplement to Special Bulletin 58. F.E. Millen. Jan., 1914.
. Hog cholera and preventive treatment. W.S. Robbins. Feb., 1914.
. The Eotaro diseases of Michigan. By G.H.Coons. Mar., 1914.
. Onion culture on muck lands. By C. P. Halligan. Mar., 1914.
. Two Michigan bean diseases. By J. H. Muncie. Mar. , 1914.
. Spray and practice outlinefor 1914. By H.J. Eustace and R.H. Pettit. Mar., 1914.
. Michigan agriculture, its present status and wonderful possibilities. By R.S. Shaw. aie 1914,
. Studies in the range of variation of the per cent of butter fat in the milk of individual cows ’By A.C,
1913. By A. J. Eustace and R. H. Pettit. Mar., 1913.
ustace. Sept., 1913.
Anderson. June, 1914.
. Some ginseng troubles. By E. A. Bessey and J. A. McClintock. Feb., 1915.
. Spray and practice outline for 1915. By H.J. Eustace and R. H. Pettit. Mar., 1915.
. Analyses of some materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. By A. J. Patten and D.C. Kellogg.
July, 1915.
: Durability ofconcrete draintile. By O. B. Winterand H. H. Musselman. Dec., 1915.
. Transferring bees. By F.E. Millen. Dec., 1915.
. Theseptoria leaf spot disease ofcelery or celery blight. By G.H. Coons and Ezra Levin. Mar., 1916.
A popular edition of Tech. Bul. 53. Also a Dutch edition.
. Christmas tree plantations. By A. K.Chittenden. Apr., 1916.
. Michigan’s shifting sands: Their control and better utilization. By F. H. Sanford. May, 1916.
. Yellow rocket, a dangerous weed. By E. A. Bessey. May, 1917.
. Theleaf-spot disease of tomato. By G.H. Coons and Ezra Levin. June,1917. A popular edition of
Tech. Bul. 25.
. Durability of concrete drain tile, IT. By O.B. Winter. Dec.,
. Key to Orthoptera of Michigan with annotations. By R.H. Pettit aad Eugenia McDaniel. Jan., 1918.
. Strawberry culture. By C. P. Halligan. Feb., 1918.
. Michigan potato diseases. BY, G.H. Coons, ar., 1918.
: Spray’ and practice outline for fruit growers:, By C.P. Halligan and R.H. Pettit. Feb., 1918.
. Dusting and spraying experiments with apples. By W.C. Dutton. Mar., 1918.
3 Sprains to control anthracnose [Plectodiscella veneta| on black raspberries. By W.C.Dutton. Mar.,
1
F Tomato growing in Michigan. By C. W. Waid.—T[Insects. By R.H. Pettit.] Mar., 1918.
. Specialreport of the Upper Peninsula experiment station: Generalinformation relating to the Upper
Peninsula experiment station. By R.S. Shaw.—Report of the work of the Upper Peninsula
station, including data for year ending June 30, 1918. By B. W. Householder. Oct., 1918.
. Some general rae io on lime and its uses and functions in soils. By M. M. McCool and C. E.
Millar. Dec.,
. Feeding value of esa forswine. By H. W. Norton, jr. Dec.,
. Spray and practice outline for fruit eros! By H. J. Eustace au R. i. Pettit. Feb., 1918. Su-
persedes Spec. Buls. 12, 15, 19, 26, 36, 45, 51, 54, 57, 61, 69, 73, 86.
. The puaucial history ofa twelve-year-old peach orchard. By H. J. Eustaceand F. M. Barden. Feb.,
. Muskmelon culture in ‘Michigan. By C. W. Waid. Feb., 191
. Analyses of insecticides and fungicides. By A.J. Patten ‘and B. F. Berger. May, 1919.
. Alfalfain Michigan. By J. F.Cox. June, 1919.
. Vinegar. By ZaeN. Wyant. Nov., 1919.
. The Detroit commission plan of city milk administration. By W. O. Hedrick and A. C. Anderson.
Nov., 1919.
. Soy beans. By C. R. ee Mar., 1920.
. Oatsin Michigan. By J. F. Cox. Mar., 1920.
. Dusting and spraying experiments of 1918 and 1919. By W.C. eon te 1920.
fi. e. 103]. Forest planting in Michigan. By A.K.Chittenden. Feb.,
. Soils of the Detroit area. By M. M. McCooland G. M. Grantham. None ‘1920.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
. Keeping qualities of butter: I, General studies. By W.S. Sayer, O. H. Rahn, and Bell Farrand
June, 1908
: eps qualities of butter: IT, The influence of salt; ITI, the decomposition of proteins. By Otto
Rahn
Brown, and L. M. Smith. Sept., 1909.
. Studies of agglutination reactions in hog cholera during the process of serum production. (Prelimi-
nary.) By Ward Giltner. Oct., 1909.
. Organic nitrogenous compounds in peat soils. By S. L. Jodidi. Nov., 1909.
. The usefulness of curvesin the interpretation of microbialand biochemical processes. By Otto Rahn.
June, 1910.
; Lime-sulphur spray. By J. E. Harris. Jan., 1911.
. Organic nitrogenous compounds in peat soils, ont By C.S. Robinson. April, 1911.
. Studies of Bee tl na etOn reactions in hog cholera during the processes of serum production. By Ward
Giltner. June, 1911.
. The influence of the products of lactic organisms upon Bacillus typhosus. By Zae Northrup. June,
1911.
. The fermenting capacity of the average single cell of Bacterium lactis acidi. By Otto Rahn. June,
1911.
. How contact insecticides kill, I [and] II. ey G. D. Shafer. July, 1911.
. Neutralammonium citrate solution. By A.J. Patten and C.S. Robinson. June, 1912.
. Whati us the antigen responsible for the anti-bodies i in Dorset-Niles serum? By Ward Giltner. June,
4 tsctiogs abortion and sterility of cattle. By Ward Giltner. June, 1912.
76 BULLETIN 1199, U. 8S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
15. The influence of certain acid-destroying yeasts upon lactic bacteria. By Zae Northrup. June, 1912.
16. The bacterial activity in soil as a function of grain-size and moisture content. By Otto Rahn. June,
1912
17. Aninvestigation of soil temperature and some of the most important factors influencing it. By G. J.
Bouyoucos. Feb., 1913.
18. A bacterial disease of June beetle larvae, Lachnosterna spp. By Zae Northrup. June, 1914.
19. Soil acidity. ByJ.E. Harris. July, 1914.
20. Experiments on the control of the root-knot nematode. By J. A. McClintock. July, 1915.
21. How contact insecticides kill: III, Relating evidence, further, of certain properties of carbon disul-
phide, gasoline, and a few other fiuids, as well as temperature and some dry powdered contact
insecticides, by means of which the insecticidal action of these agents is accomplished after their
absorption into the insect tissues, or after mere application; including also brief suggestions for
possible practice. By G. D. Shafer. July, 1915.
22. Leech of por perature on some of the most important physical processes in soils. By G. J. Bouyoucos.
y, :
23. A simplified apparatus for measuring the conductivity ofelectrolytes. By R. P. Hibbard and C. W.
Chapman. Nov., 1915.
24. The freezing point method as a new means of measuring the concentration of the soil solution directly
in thesoil. By G. J. Bouyoucos and M. M. McCool. Dec., 1915. r
25. Hite [eat sPol cicase of tomato. By Ezra Levin, E. A. Bessey, and G. H. Coons. Mar., 1916. See
pec. Bul. 81.
26. Soil temperature. By G.J. Bouyoucos. Jan., 1916. =
27. The freezing point method as a new means of determining the nature of acidity and lime requirements
ofsoils. By G. J. Bouyoucos. Mar., 1916. 5
28. The soil solution obtained by the oil-pressure method. By J. F. Morgan. Oct., 1916.
29. Keeping qualities of butter: IV, Cream ripening and its influence (contribution), bacteria in cream,
their numbers and types and their itinerary in the manufacture of butter. By C. W. Brown
and Kurt Peiser. Oct., 1916.
30. Keeping qualities of butter: V, Pasteurization and its influence (contribution), a study of the factors
wae influence the resistance of lactic acid bacteria to heat. By C. W. Brown and Kurt Peiser.
et., 1916.
31. Further studies on the freezing point lowering ofsoils. By G.J. Bouyoucosand M.M. McCool. Nov.,
1916.
32. The transmission of Bacterium abortus (Bang) to new-born calves through the ingestion of milk. By
I. F. Huddelson. Oct., 1916.
33. A study of the presence of Bacterium abortus (Bang) in milk. By L. H. Cooledge. Oct., 1916.
34. A study ofthe factors which govern mating in the honey bee. By G. D. Shafer. July, 1917.
35. Organic nitrogenous compoundsin peat soils, I1I. By C.S. Robinson and E. J. Miller. Aug., 1917.
36. Classification and measurement of the different forms of water in the soil by means ofthe dilatometer
method. By G. J. Bouwyoucos. Sept., 1917.
37. The freezing point method as a new Means of studying velocity of reaction between soils and chemical
agents and behavior of equilibrium. By G. J. Bouyoucos and W. A. Laudeman. Sept., 1917.
38. Experiments on the control of bean anthracnose and bean blight. By J.H: Muncie. Dec., 1917.
39. Soil solution as an index ofthe biological changesin the scil. By J. F. Morgan. Sept., 1917.
40. Physiological balance in the soil solution. By R. P. Hibbard. Sept., 1917.
41. Studies upon the bacterial flora of samples of milk with high cellular counts as drawn from apparently
normal udders. By L. H. Cooledge. Jan., 1918.
42. Relationship between the unfree water and the heat of wetting of soiis and its significance. By G. J.
Bouyoucos. Mar., 1918.
43. Soluble salt content of soils and some factors affectingit. By M. M. McCooland C. E. Millar. Nov.,
1918
44. Rate and extent of solubility of soils under different treatments and conditions. By G. J. Bouyoucos.
June, 1919.
45. The effect of fertilizer salts treatments on the composition of soilextracts. By C. H. Spurway. Aug.,
1919 ;
46. The use of solutions of ammonium citrate for the estimation of reverted calcium phosphate. By C.S.
Robinson. Oct., 1919.
47. Studies im the heat resistant organisms of cold-packed canned peas. By Ruth Normington, under the
direction of Ward Giltner and Zae N. Wyant. Nov., 1919.
48. The Lecania of Michigan. By R. H. Pettit and Eugenia McDaniel. Mar., 1920.
49, Studies ininfectious abortion: 1, On the presence Bacicrium abortus in the deeper of layers of the
mucous membrane of the nongravid uterus; 2, afew notes on theisolation and cultivation of Bac-
terium abortus with special reference to liver and spleen media; 3, on the possibility of differen-
tiating between infected and immune animals in infectious abortion. By H. J. Stafseth.—4,
The isolation of Bacterium abortus from milk. By I. F. Huddelson. Nov., 1920.
MINNESOTA.
Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Minnesota, University Farm, St. Paul.
BULLETINS.
1. Reports on Russian apples; wheat experiments and potato culture. By E. D. Porter. Jan., 1888.
2. Silos and ensilage; tests of varieties of corn for feeding values: examination of beets and other roots
for sugar and feeding value. By E. D. Porter and J. A. Dodge. Apr., 1888.
3. Our Russian apples at the opening of their fourth season; natural and artificial fertilization of plants.
By 8. B. Green.—Report on Rocky Mountain locusts in Otter Tail County, Minn.,in 1888. By
Otto Lugger. July, 1888.
4, Comparative value of cold and warm water for stock infood consumed and in the production of milk,
butter, and beef. By E. D. Porter—Fungi which killinsects, especially as affecting chinch bugs
and locusts. By Otto Lugger.—‘Tuberculosis” or consumption in domestic animals. By
M. J. Treacy. Oct., 1888.
5. Indian corn: Habits of root growth; methods of planting and cultivation; notes on ears and suckers.
By W. M. Hays.—Propagation of Russian willows and poplars from hardwood cuttings; native
plums; comparative tests of varieties of cabbage. By S. B. Green.—New method of potato cul-
ture. By Charles Poumeroulie.—Frosted and rusted wheat. By Otto Lugger. Jan., 1889.
6. Experiments with frosted, rusted, and stack burned wheat: Notes on the effects of frost and rust on
the germination of wheat. By E. D. Porter.—Experiments in germination and growth of dam-
aged wheat and barley. By S. B. Green. Feb., 1889.
Sb BS
46.
47.
48,
49.
MINNESOTA, Tee
. Soil temperatures; comparative tests of varieties of corn for ensilage; warm and cold water for stock.
By E. D. Porter.—Selection and cross fertilization of corn. By W. M. Hays.—Washing and salt-
ing butter. By W. M. Hays and D. N. Harper.—Construction of green-house walls; comparative
tests of varieties of potatoes. Bry 8S. B. Green.—Thechemistry of wheat under various conditions.
By D. N. Harper.—Influence of food upon the formation of the skull and teeth of pigs. By Olaf
Schwartzkopf. Apr., 1889.
. Siloing clover. By N. W. McLain.—Sources of homemade manures. By W. M. Hays.—The by-
products of wheat. By W.M.Haysand D. N. Harper.—The Rocky Mountain locust in Otter Tail
County, Minn.,in 1889. July, 1889.
. Russian willows and poplars—descriptions and value for Minnesota. By S. B. Green.—Insects
affecting poplars and willows. By Otto Lugger. Nov., 1889.
. Onions on land plowed and unplowed; trial of cabbage; syringing with London purple to kill the
curculio on our native plums; bagging grapes; rolling-stone plums; potatoes at different depths.
By 8. B. Green.—Oak caterpillars. By Otto Lugger. Mar., 1890.
. Pruning the roots of corn: Deep versus shallow cultivation; improving corn: Cross fertilization and
selection; peas, beans, flax,and other crops. By W.M. Hays.—Results of seeding rusted, frosted,
and frozen wheat of 1888: Further observations. By D.N. Harper. June, 1890.
. Meadows and pasties in Minnesota. By W. M. Hays.—American-grown cauliflower seed; preserv-
ing vegeta
les in carbonic acid gas. By S. B. Green.—Protection from frost. By H. A. Hazen.
July, 1890.
. A treatise on flax culture. By Otto Lugger and H. L. Osborn. Dec., 1890.
. Swinef eeding for profit; swine breeding. By N. W. McLain.—Sugar beets: Their cultivation, the
process of manufacture, etc. By D. N. Harper and W. M. Hays. Jan., 1891.
. Wheat: A comparison of foreign and native varieties, the selection and changing of seed, etc. By
D. N. Harper. Feb., 1891.
. Sheep scab and how tocureit. By Otto Lugger. Apr., 1891.
. Migratory lecusts in Minnesotain 1891. By Otto Lugger. Aug., 1891.
Notes on strawberries and raspberries, 1891; notes on sand cherries, buffalo berry, and Russian mul-
berry; evergreens from seed; summer propagation of hardy plants. By S.B.Green. Sept., 1891.
. Dehorning experiment. By C.D.Smithand T. L. Haecker._[A double monstrosity ofa calf traceable
toinjury ofits mother. By Olaf Schwarzkopf.|—Cream raising by cold deep setting; experiments
in cheese making. By Harry Snyder.—The Babcock test and churn. By C.D. Smith and T. L.
Haecker. Mar., 1892.
. Fertilizers. By W. M. Hays and D. N. Harper._Improvement of timothy; rape in Minnesota; peas
and oats; field peas. By W.M. Hays. May, 1892.
. Sugar beets. By D.N. Harper and W. M. Hays.—_Sorghum. By D.N. Harper. June, 1892.
. Comparison of corn, barley, corn and shorts, barley and shorts, corn, shorts and oil meal, and barley,
shorts and oil meal in the ration of growing pigs. By C. D. Smith.—Corn vs. barley for fattening
hogs; corn meal, barley meal, and a mixture of barley meal and oil meal compared. By W. M
Hays.—Wet vs. dry feed. By C.D. Smith. Aug., 1892.
. Wheat: Milling and baking tests. By D. N. Harper. Cooperative tests with selected seed wheat.
By D. N. Harper, A. C. Clausen, and T. C. Hodson.—The frit fly—preliminary report upon an
insect injurious to wheat. By Otto Lugger. Sept., 1892.
. Ornamental and timber trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants in Minnesota. By S. B. Green. Oct.,
1892. See 96.
. Report on small fruit; notes from trial stations; notes on renewing old strawberry beds; shading straw-
berry .beds; seedling fruits; analyses of grapes; spraying grapevines. [By S. B. Green and
others.] Dec., 1892.
. Digestion experiments: Milch cows; pigs. By Harry Snyder. Jan., 1893.
. The composition of fodders, wheat, and milled products; the composition of dairy products; sugar
beets.» By Harry Snyder. Feb., 1893.
. The classification of insects and their relation to agriculture. By Otto Lugger. Mar., 1893.
. Wheat: Heavy and light weight seed wheat; the vigor of growth of the wheat plant; the draft of the
wheat plant upon the soilin different stages ofits growth. By Harry Snyder. Dec., 1893.
. Soils: The composition of native and cultivated soils and the effects of continuous cultivation upon
their fertility. By Harry Snyder. Dec., 1893.
. Lambs, practical rations for; alsolambs versus wethers for fattening. By W.M.Hays.—Field experi-
mentsin 1893. By Andrew Boss. Dec., 1893.
. Late blight and rot of the potato; potato scab; cross fertilization of grapes; conservation of moisture
in the soil; fruits, notes on varieties. By S. B. Green. Dec., 1893.
- The Russian thistle or Russian tumbleweed. By W.M.Hays. July, 1894.
. The chemical development and value of red clover; the Russian thistle, its food value and draft upon
the soil. By Harry Snyder. Sept., 1894.
. Dairy herd record for 1893; cost of butter production in winter; comparing prairie hay with timothy;
gaa cay. calves; cooperative creameries; experimentsin sweet-curd cheese. By T. L. Haecker.
ct., 1894.
. Miscellaneous analyses of feeding stuffs; the digestibility of wheat. By Harry Snyder. Nov., 1894.
. The chinch-bug. By Otto Lugger. Dec., 1894.
. Garden tillage and implements. By S. B. Green. Dec., 1894.
- Potatoes (variety tests, potato scab, blight, andinternal brown rot); tomatoes (variety tests, training);
strawberries (variety tests); apple-tree sun scald; raspberries (variety tests, canerust). By S. B.
Green. Dec., 1894.
. Grain and forage crops. By W.M. Hays. Dec., 1894.
. Soils: Theessential elements ofsoil fertility ; humus as a factor ofsoil fertility ; the chemical and mechan-
ical analyses of soils; the action of organic and mineral acids upon soils; comparison of different
methods of farming upon the conservation of soil fertility. By Harry Snyder. Aug., 1895
. The composition, digestibility, and food value of potatoes. By Harry Snyder. Dec., 1895.
- Insectsinjuriousin 1895. By Otto Lugger. Dec., 1895. ;
. Fattening steers in winter; fattening lambsin winter. By Thomas Shaw. Dec., 1895.
. Potatoes (variety tests, treatment for potato scab and blight, internal brown rot); tomatoes (variety
tests, treatment for rot); small fruits (variety tests); spray pumps (new form of and strainer for).
By S.B.Green. Dec., 1895.
Forage and grain crops; cross rotation experiments; smut in wheat; three annual weeds; tillage experi-
ments. By W. M. Hays.—Meteorological records. By E.A. Beals. Dec., 1895.
Flax: The draft of flax on the soil, and the composition of flax soils; the feeding value of flax products.
By Harry Snyder. July, 1896.
Insects injurious in 1896. By Otto Lugger. Dec., 1896.
Rate of increase on the cut-over timber lands of Minnesota. By S.B. Green and A.B. Ayres. Dec.,
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Progress at the several experiment farms in 1896; beans—barley—corn—oats—wheat—variety tests;
wheat, smallest versus largest versus hardest kernels for seed; rotation of crops; cross rotation
experiments; root crops (variety tests). By W.M. Hays [and others]. Dec., 1896.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By M.H. Reynolds. Dec., 1896.
. Potatoes, variety tests in 1896; potatoimplements.. By S.B. Green. Dec., 1896.
. Effects of the rotation of crops upon the humus content and the fertility of soils; production of humus
from manures. By Harry Snyder. June, 1897.
. Human food investigations; the gluten of wheat; the digestibility and composition of bread; the loss
of food value by prolonged fermentation in bread making; the digestibility of potatoes, and the
loss of food value when potatoes, carrots, and cabbages are boiled in different ways; the rational
feeding ofmen. By Harry Snyder. Sept., 1897.
. Grasshoppers, locusts, crickets, cockroaches, etc. [Orthoptera], of Minnesota. By Otto Lugger.
Dec., 1897.
. Sugar beets: Summary ofinvestigations from 1888 to 1898; report for 1897; proposed experiments for
1898. By Harry Snyder, Andrew Boss, and W. M. Liggett. Apr., 1898.
. Fatteninglambsin winter. By Thomas Shaw. June, 1898.
. Fatteningsteersin winter. By Thomas Shaw. June, 1898.
. Fatteninglambs and wethersin winter. By Thomas Shaw. July, 1898.
. Beefcattleand swine. By Thomas Shaw. July, 1898.
. Butterflies and moths injurious to our fruit-producing plants. By Otto Lugger. Dec., 1898.
. Wheat: Varieties, breeding, and cultivation. By W. M. Hays and Andrew Boss. Mar., 1899.
. Miscellaneous analyses; composition of tomatoes; proteids of wheat flour. By Harry Snyder. July,
1899.
. The black rust or summer rust; the Hessian fly, migratory locusts, or grasshoppers. By Otto Lugger.
‘Oct., 1899.
. Soil investigations: The chemical composition of soils; the mechanical composition of soils: the
available plant food of soils; characteristic features of Minnesota soils and conservation of the
fertility of the soil. By Harry Snyder. Nov., 1899.
. Beetles (Coleoptera) injurious to fruit-producing plants. By Otto Lugger. Dec., 1899.
. Investigation in milk production; feeding dairy cows. By T. L. Haecker. Apr., 1900.
. Subexperiment farms: Experiments at Coteau farm. By W. M. Hays and W. G. Smith.—Report
of progress of work at the Northwest Experiment Farm. By T. A. Hoverstad—Report of
progress of work at the Northeast Experiment Farm. By H.H.Chapman. June, 1900.
. Bugs (Hemiptera) injurious to our cultivated plants. By Otto Lugger. Dec., 1900.
. Influence of wheat farming upon soil fertility. By Harry-Snyder. May, 1901.
. Investigation in milk production: [Protein requirements] By T. L. Haecker and E. W. Major
June, 1901.
. Prairie forestry and horticulture at Coteau Farm. By 8.B. Green. June, 1901.
. Growing swine of various breeds and crosses. By Thomas Shaw. Mar., 1902.
-. Human food investigations: The digestibility and food value of beans, cheese, butter, oatmeal,
graham, entire wheat, and patent grade flours and bread and toast; influence of the enzymes or
chemical ferments of milk upon the digestibility cffoods. By Harry Snyder. Apr., 1902.
. Fatteninglambs. By Thomas Shaw. May, 1902.
. Fattening steers. By Thomas Shaw. June, 1902.
. Insects notably injurious in 1902. [By F. L. Washburn.] Nov., 1902.
. Experiments in sheep husbandry. By Thomas Shaw. Jan., 1903.
. Investigation in milk production: The food of maintenance; nutrient requirements; protein require-
ments; influence of stage oflactation on nutrient requirements. By T. L. Haecker. Jan., 1903.
. Alfalfa, its chemical development, feeding value, and digestibility; the digestibility of hog millet.
By Harry Snyderand J. 4. Hummel. Mar., 1903.
. Review of the work ofthe Northeast Experiment Farm since its organization in May, 1896. By H.H.
Chapman. Mar., 1903.
. Haemorrhagic septicaemia. [By M.H. Reynolds.] June, 1903.
. Apples and apple erowing in Minnesota. By S.B.Green.. July, 1903.
. Injurious insects o
. Wheat and flourinvestigations. By Harry Snyder. Jan., 1904.
. The food value ofsugar; the digestive action of milk. By Harry Snyder. Mar., 1904.
. Potatoes at University Farm. By S.B. Green and Harold Cuzner. Nov., 1904.
. Injuriousinsects of 1904. By F.L. Washburn. Dec., 1904.
. Soil investigations: The influence of crop rotations and use of farm manure upon the humus content
1903. By F.L. Washburn. Dec., 1903.
and fertility of soils; the water soluble plant food of soils; the production cf humus in soils. By
Harry Snyder and J. A. Hummel. Jan., 1995.
. Heavy and light weight grains; starchy and glutenous grains; light and dark colored fiex seed: rusted
wheat; milling tests of wheat. By Harry Snyder. Jan., 1905.
. Poultry culture in Minnesota. By C. S. Greene. Oct., 1904.
. The digestibility and nutritive value of cottage cheese, rice, peas, and bacon. By Harry Snyder.
May, 1905.
. [A brief outline of insect conditions and work of the year, 1905]. Diptera of Minnesota: Two-winged
fiies afiecting the farm, garden, stock, and household. By F. L. Washburn. Dec., 1905.
. Soil investigations: Fertilizer tests with wheat and corn; the loss of nitrogen from soils. By Harry
Snyder. Feb., 1906.
. Some common weeds and their eradication. By A. D. Wilson. Mar., 1906. See 129.
. Ornamental trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants in Minnesota. By S. B. Green. Apr., 1906. A
revision of 24.
. The cost of producing farm products. By W.M.Hayseand E.C. Parker. Oct., 1906.
. Stable ventilation: Purpose, scope and need for such work. By M. H. Reynolds and C. C. Lipp.
Nov., 1906
. The calculated and determined nutrients of rations. By J. A. Hummel.—The digestibility and value
ofemmer. By J.A. Hummel. The heat-producing vaiue of the crude fat of fodders and grains.
By Harry Snyder. Dec., 1906.
. The cabbage maggot and other injurious insects of 1906. By F.L. Washburn. Dec., 1906.
. Forage crops of high, medium, and low protein content. By Harry Snyder. Jan., 1907.
. Soil investigations: F
ertilizer tests with wheat and corn; infiuence of fertilizers upon the composition
and quality of wheat; a comparison of chemical methods and field tests for determining the fer-
tilizer requirements of soils. By Harry Snyder. Sept., 1907.
. Dissemination of tuberculosis by the manure of infected cattle. By M.H. Reynoldsand W. L. Beebe.
Oct., 1907
. Pork production. By D. A. Gaumnitz, A. D. Wilson, and L. B. Bassett. Nov., 1907.
105.
. Investigation in milk production: The relation of nutriment to product. By T. L. Haecker. Nov.,
MINNESOTA, 79
The importance of the study of entomology; how to collect and preserve insects. By F.L. Washburn.
Feb., 1908
. Corn preeding in Minnesota. By C. P. Bull.—Fourteen years’ experience. By«:H. P. Hanson.
Mar., 1908.
. The so-called “‘green bug” and other grain aphids in Minnesota in 1907. By F.. Washburn. Apr.,
1908.
. The rotation of crops: Report of 10 years on 44 rotation plots. By W.M. Hays, Andrew Boss, and
A. D. Wilson.—Infiuence of rotation of crops and continuous cultivation upon the composition
and fertility of soils. By Harry Snyder. June, 1908.
. Installation of an experimental drainage system. By William Robertson and J. T. Stewart. July,
08.
. Flour bleaching. By Harry Snyder. Aug., 1908. _
. Two years’ work with the apple leaf hopper and with the cabbage maggot; other injurious insects
of 1907 and 1908. By F. L. Washburn. Dec., 1908.
. Hog cholera and hog-cholera vaccine. By M. H. Reynolds. Dec., 1908.
. Potato experiments and studies at University Farm; potato growing for Minnesota. Mar., 1909.
. Seed grain: Selection, treatment, varieties, distribution. By Andrew Boss, C. P. Bull, L. B. Bassett,
and I. P. Cooper. Apr., 1909.
. Report of the Northeast Experiment Farm at Grand Rapids. By A.J. McGuire. May, 1909.
. The cost of producing Minnesotafarm products, 1902-1907... By E.C. Parkerand T. P.Cooper. Apr.,
1910.
. Potato experiments and studies at University Farm in 1909. By A. R. Kohler. Apr., 1910.
. Poultry at the Northwest Experiment Farm at Crookston, Minn. By C. E. Brown. May, 1909.
. Rye growing in Minnesota. By Andrew Boss. July, 1910.
. Orchard and gardenspraying. By A. G. Ruggles and E.C.Stakman. Mar., 1911.
. The smuts of grain crops. By EK. M. Freeman and E.C.Stakman. Feb., 1911. Revised reprint,
Feb., 1914.
. Cutworms, army worms, and grasshoppers. By F. L. Washburn. May, 1911.
. Thecost of Minnesota dairy products. By T.P.Cooper. June, 1911.
. Farm management: Organization of researchandteaching. By W.M.Hays[and others]. Mar., 1912.
. Lighting withalcoholand kerosene. ByR.M. West. Mar.,1912.
. Seedlaboratory report for 1910and 1911. By W.L. Oswald and H.M. Freeman. Apr.,1912.
. Therelation of different systems of crop rotation to humus and associated plant food. By G. W.
Walker. Apr., 1912. : ‘ ; :
Minnesota weeds, Series I: Descriptions and identifications, by W. L. Oswald; and eradication, by
Andrew Boss. Mar., 1913.
. Feeding dairy cows. By T. L. Haecker. May,1913. Revised reprint, Feb., 1914.
. Minnesota wheatinvestigations: Series I, Milling, baking, and chemical tests, crop of 1911. By C.H.
Bailey. Apr., 1913.
. Studiesin egg-marketing. By C.W. Thompson. Apr., 1913.
. Spore germinations of cerealsmuts. By E.C.Stakman, Juiy, 1913.
. Land clearing. By A.J.McGuire. Apr., 1913.
. Woodworking exercises for the agricultural schoolshop. By H.B. White. July, 1913.
. Ropeanditsuseonthefarm. By J.B. Frear. Dec., 1913.
. Minnesota wheatinvestigations: Series 11, Marquis wheat: 1, History and culture. By A.C. Arny.—2,
Milling quality. ByC.H. Bailey. Feb., 1914.
. Astudyincerealrusts: Physiologicalraces. By E.C.Stakman. Feb., 1914.
. Minnesota weeds, Series II: Descriptions and identifications, by W. L. Oswald; and eradication, by
Andrew Boss. May, 1914.
. Investigationsin milk production. By T.L. Haecker. July, 1914.
. The Acridiidae of Minnesota. By M.P.Somes. July, 1914.
. Selection and preparation ofland for cranberry culture. By C. L. Lewis. July, 1914.
. Minnesota wheat investigation: Series III, Composition and quality of spring and winter wheats,
crops 0f 1912 and 1913. By C. H. Bailey. Sept., 1914.
. Pollen development in the grape with special reference to sterility. By M.J. Dorsey. Sept., 1914.
. The cost of producing Minnesota farm products, 1908-1912: Field crops. By F. W. Peck. Dec., 1914.
. Statistics of cooperation among farmers in Minnesota, 1913. By L.D.H. Weld. Dec., 1914.
. First annual seed laboratory report, 1913-14. By W. L. Oswald. Jan., 1915.
. Barley investigations. By C.P.Bull. Apr., 1915.
. Corn: Relation of Cultivation to yield and character of crop; relation of number of stalks per hill to
to yield. ByC.P.Bull. June, 1915.
. Tobacco-growing in Minnesota. By C.P. Bull. July, 1915.
. Quack grass eradication: Experimental evidence and conclusions; tabulated statement of operations
on the fields underrotation. By A.C.Arny. July, 1915.
. Farmers’ elevatorsin Minnesota. By L.D.H. Weld. Aug., 1915.
. Fruit and vegetable diseases and their control. By E. C. St
. The cost of producing sugar beets. By F. W. Peck. Feb., 1916.
. Investigation in animal nutrition: Beef production. T.L.Haecker. Mar., 1916.
. Cooperative live-stock shipping associations in Minnesota. By E.D.Durand. Feb., 1916.
K Pa bon red tirement> of crop production. By T. P. Cooper, F. W. Peck, and Andrew Boss. Mar.,
. Potato disease and their control. By E.C.Stakman and A.G. Tolaas. Feb., 1916. See 190.
. Second annual seed laboratory report, 1914-15. By W.L. Oswald. Mar., 1916.
. Ryesmut. By E.C.Stakman and M.N. Levine. Aug., 1916. i
. Labor requirements oflivestock. By Andrew Boss, F. W. Peck, and T.P.Cooper. Aug., 1916.
. The cost ofliving on Minnesota farms, 1905-1914. By F.W.Peck. Aug., 1916.
. Investigationsin cost and methods ofclearingland. By M.J. Thompson. Sept., 1916. See 189.
. Farmers’ elevators in Minnesota, 1914-15. By HE. D. Durand and J. P. Jensen. Oct., 1916.
. Third annual seed laboratory report, 1915-16. ei W.L. Oswald. Mar., 1917.
. Cooperative creameries and cheese factories in Mi
akman and A. G. Tolaas. Jan., 1916.
nnesota, 1914. By E. D. Durand and Frank Ro-
otka. Mar., 1917.
. Cooperative buying by farmers’ clubsin Minnesota. By E. D. Durand and H. B. Price. June, 1917.
. Preliminary study of white sprucein Minnesota. By W.H. Kenety. June, 1917.
. Report of Cloquet Forest Experiment Station. By W.H. Kenety. Oct., 1917.
. Crop rotation investigations: Field T experiments. By A.C. Arny. Oct., 1917.
. Cooperative stores in Minnesota, 1914. y E. D. Durand and Frank Robotka. Oct., 1917.
194.
£9 00 NIG OV > WO bo I
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. A farm management study in southeastern Minnesota: Factors influencing profits. By Andrew Boss,
A.H. Benton, and W. L. Calvert. Oct., 1917.
. The cost of milk production: I, Factors of cost; Il, application of the factors in determining the cost
of milk at Northfield, Halsted, and Cokato, By F. W. Peck and Andrew Boss. Feb., 118.
. Ear type selection and yield in corn. By P. J. Olson, C. P. Bull, and H. K. Hayes. Feb., 1918.
. Fourth annual seed laboratory report 1916-17. By R.C. Dahlberg and W. L. Oswald. July, 1918.
. Minnesota weeds: Series IIT, Descriptions and identifications. By W. L. Oswald.—Eradication by
Andrew Boss. July, 1918.
. Butterfat losses in creameries. By R. M. Washburn, A. C. Dahlberg, James Sorenson, and M. P.
Mortensen. Sept., 1918.
. Farm tenancy andleases. By A.H. Benton. Dec., 1918.
. The cost of producing Minnesota field crops, 1913-1917. By F. W. Peck. Nov., 1918.
. Experiences of northern Minnesota settlers. By F. W. Peck. Dec., 1918. :
. Studies on Fusarium diseases of potatoes and truck cropsin Minnesota. By G.R. Bisby. Mar., 1919.
. Breeding small grains in Minnesota: Technic and results with wheat_and oats. By H. K. Hayes
and R. J. Garber.—Barley investigations. By H. V. Harlan and H. K. Hayes. Mar., 1919.
. First generation crosses between standard Minnesota corn varieties. By H.K. Hayesand P. J. Olson.
Aug., 1919.
_ Farmers’ cooperation in Minnesota, 1918-1917. By J. D. Black and Frank Robotka. Aug., 1919.
. Cider and vinegar making qualities of Minnesota apples. By W.G. Brierly. Aug., 1919.
. Cockroach pests in Minnesota with special reference to the German cockroach. By V. R. Haber.
Aug., 1919.
Z Sorghom and sorghum sirup manufacture. By J. J. Willaman, R. M. West, and C. P. Bull. Sept.,
: Agricultural value and reclamation of Minnesota peat soils. By F. J. Alway. Mar., 1920.
. Forced vs. delayed systems of clearing stump land. Supplement to Bulletin 163. By M. J. Thomp-
son. May, 1920.
. Potato diseases in Minnesota. By G. R. Bisby and A. G. Tolaas. June, 1920. A revision of 158.
. A Helminthosporium disease of wheat andrye. By LouiseJ.Stakman. July, 1920.
. The use of Bordeaux mixture for Sprays potatoes. By G. R. Bisby and A. G. Tolaas. June, 1920.
. Investigations in beef production: The
j composition of steers at the various stages of growth and
fattening; the relation offeed nutriments consumed to substance stored in the body during various
stages of growth and fattening; nutrient requirements for beef production based upon digestible
nutrients. By T. L. Haecker. Sept., 1920.
Report of the Golden Valley peat experimental fields, 1918 and 1919. By F. J. Alway. Nov., 1920.
MISSISSIPP?,
Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Siation, Agricultura! College.
BULLETINS.
. Organization. By S.M. Tracy. Mar. 21, 1888.
. Cotton worm (Aletia argillacea). By S. M. Tracy. May 20, 1888. ;
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers sold in Mississippi during the season 1887-88. By J. A. Myers.
June 20, 1888.
. The marls of Mississippi. By W. UL. Hutchinson. Noy. 7, 1888.
. Fertilizers. By S.M. Tracy. May 20, 1889.
. Charbon. By S.M. Tracy. June 25, 1889.
. Hay presses. By S.M. Tracy. June 20, 1889.
. Stock feeding. By B.Irby. Aug.30, 1889.
. Some entozoic diseases of sheep and calves; bitterweed [ Aclenium'autumnale]. By D. L. Phares.
Aug. 30, 1889.
. Dishorning. By D.. Phares. Oct. 10, 1889.
. Charbon (Bacillus anthracis). By G.C.Creelman. Feb. 15, 1890.
. Cotton ieaf worm (Aletia argillacea). By S.M. Tracy. June 25, 1890.
. Feeding for milk and butter. By E.R. Lloyd. Sept. 25, 1890.
. Injuriousinsects. By H. E. Weed. Mar., 1891.
. Feeding. By E. R. Lloyd.—Milk-testing apparatus. By L.G. Patterson. June, 1891.
. Glanders. By Tait Butler. Sept., 1891.
. Insects injurious to stored grain. By H.E. Weed. Dec., 1891. Second edition, Oct., 1894.
. Varieties of cotton. By E.R. Lioyd. Jan., 1892.
. The southern tomato blight. By B. D. Haisted. Jan., 1892. Includes an article on bacterial melon
blight which was also published in Bot. Gaz., 16 (1891), No. 11, p. 303-305.
. Grasses and forageplants. By S.M.Tracy. Feb., 1892. Second edition, Feb., 1893.
Insects injurious to the cabbage. By H. E. Weed.—A new method for testing milk. By L. G. Pat-
terson.—Feeding for milk and butter. By E.R. Lloyd. June, 1892.
. Grapes. By S.M. Tracy and F.S. Earle. Sept., 1892.
. Varieties of cotton, 1892. By E.R. Lloyd. Feb., 1898.
. Fertilizers for cotton. By W. L. Hutchinson and L. G. Patterson. Feb., 1893.
5. Colicin horses and mules. By Tait Butler. June, 1893.
. Smalifruits. By A.B.McKay. Aug., 1893.
. Insecticides and their application. By H. E. Weed. Nov.; 1893.
. The horn-fly. By H. E. Weed. Jan., 1894.
. Exhaustion and restoration of soil fertility. By W. L. Hutchinson.—Fertilizers and their use. By
S.M. Tracy. May, 1894.
. A kerosene attachment for knapsack pumps. By H. E. Weed. May, 1894.
. Lamenessin horses and mules. By Tait Butler. Sept., 1894.
. A new kerosene attachment for knapsack sprayers. By H. E. Weed. Dec., 1894.
. Corn. By S.M. Tracy and E.R. Lloyd. Mar., 1895.
. Mississippifungi. By S.M. Tracy and F.S. Earle. May, 1895. See 38.
. Hog raising. By Tait Butler. Sept., 1895.
. Insectsinjurious tocorn. By H. E. Weed. Nov., 1895.
. Fruits and vegetables on the Gulf Coast: Report of the Ocean Springs Branch Station. By F.S.
Earle. Mar., 1896.
. Mississippifungi. By S.M. Tracy and F.S. Earle. May, 1896. A continuation of 34.
. Feeding for beef. By E.R. Lloydand J.S. Moore. Aug., 1896.
. The cowpea. By S. M. Tracy and E.R. Lloyd. Dec., 1896.
. The Colorado pototo beetle in Mississippi. By H. E. Weed. Mar., 1897.
. Acclimation fever, or Texas féver. By J.C. Robert. Nov., 1897.
MISSISSIPPI, 81
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. Jan., 1898.
. ‘Natural Plant Food,’’ claims made for it andits value. By B. W. Kilgore. Feb., 1898.
. Winter pasture. By E.R. Lloyd. Jan., 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. Feb., 1898.
. Cooperative experiments with small fruit. By D. T. Price. Mar., 1898.
. Analyses of commercial] fertilizers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. Mar., 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By B. W. Kilgore. May, 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State, season 1897-98. By B.W. Kilgore [and others].
June, 1898.
. Winter and summer pasturein Mississippi. By E.R. Lloyd. Sept., 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. Jan., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. Feb., 1899.
» Some insects injurious to stock and remedies therefor. By G. W. Herrick. Mar., 1899.
. Irish pototo culture. By A.B. McKay. Mar., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertillzers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. Mar., 1899.
. Grapes. By J.S. Moore. Apr., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By B. W. Kilgore. Apr., 1899.
. Soils of Mississippi: Texture and water conditions. By W. L. Hutchinson. May, 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By B. W. Kilgore [and others]. June, 1899.
. Value of cotton seed to the farmer. By W. L. Hutchinson [and others]. Sept., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F’. Hand [and others]. Jan., 1900.
. Varieties ofcotton.. By E. R. Lloyd. Apr., 1900.
. Inoculation of soils. By G. W. Herrick. June, 1900.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]. Aug., 1900.
. Soils of Mississippi: Chemical and physical composition, By W. L. Hutchinson, W. R. Perkins, and
E. B. Ferris. June, 1900
. Soils of Missisippi: Plant food and productiveness. By W. L. Hutchinson. Feb., 1901.
. Good dirt roads for Mississippi. By J. W. Fox and Ww.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]. Sept., 1901.
. Texas fever. By J.C. Robert. Nov., 1901.
. Records of station cows; feeding dairy cows. By J.S. Moore. Dec., 1901.
. Milk fever. By J.C. Robert, Jan., 1902.
. Anthrax. By J.C. Robert. Jan., 1902.
. Tick fever, or murrain, in southern cattle. By J.C. Robert. July, 1902.
. Some mosquitoes of Mississippi and how to deal with them. By G. W. Herrick. Nov., 1901.
. Strawberry culture in Mississippi. By A. B. McKay. Jan., 1902,
. Beefcattle. By W. L. Hutchinson and E.R. Lloyd. July, 1902.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. L. Hutchinson, Sept., 1902.
. The chicken mite. By G. W. Herrick Nov., 1902.
. Report of work at McNeill Branch Station for 1902. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1903.
. Farmers’ institute bulletin, 1902, Mar., 1903.
. The Colorado potato beetle. By G. W. Herrick. June, 1903.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]
L. Hutchinson, Apr., 1901.
Sept., 1903.
. Report of work at McNeill Branch Station for 1908. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1904.
. Report of field work done at the college station for 1903. By W.R. Perkins. Jan., 1904.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]
Oct., 1904.
. Insects injurious to pecans. By G. W. Herrick. Nov., 1904.
. Report of work at McNeill Branch Experiment Station for 1904. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1905,
. Report of field work done at the college station for 1904. By W. R. Perkins. Jan., 1905.
. The underground waters of Mississippi: A preliminary report. By W.N. Logan and W. R. Perkins.
Jan., 1905,
. The San José scale in Mississippi, and the lime-salt-sulphur wash. By G. W. Herrick. Aug., 1905.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others].
Sept., 1905
. Feeding beef cattle in Mississippi, By Archibald Smith and C. I, Bray. Aug., 1905.
. Peach and plum culture. By A. B. McKay. Sept., 1905.
. Report of work at McNeill Branch Station for 1905. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1906.
The dairy cow. By J.S. Moore. Apr., 1906
. Insects and diseases liable to be introduced into Msississippi. By G. W. Herrick. Feb., 1906.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. Oct., 1906.
. Varieties of cotton, 1905 and 1906. By W.R. Perkins. Jan., 1907.
. Fertilizers. By E, B. Ferris, Jan., 1907.
. Farmers’ institute bulletin, 1906. By E. R. Lloyd [and others]. Dec., 1906.
. Report of work at McNeill Branch Experiment Station for 1906. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1907.
. How to control injurious insects and noxious plant diseases. By G. W. Herrick. Apr., 1907.
. Farmers’ institute bulletin, 1907: Corn improvement in Mississippi. By W. R. Perkins. July, 1907.
. Inspection and analyses of cottonseed meal on sale in Mississippi. Aug., 1907.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. Nov., 1907.
. Report of work at the Delta Station for 1906. By J. W. Fox. Jan., 1908.
. Pork production at the Delta Station. By J. Ww.
. Report of work at Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station 1906. By C.T. Ames. Jan., 1907.
: Hasire institute bulletin; The adornment of rural school surroundings. By G. L. Clothier. Apr.,
. Report of the work at the Holly Springs Station for 1907. By C.T. Ames. Jan., 1908.
. Experiments in feeding dairy cows. By
. Silage vs. hulisand meal. By A. K. Risserand R.R. Welch. Apr., 1908.
. Cotton experiments, 1907. By W.R. Perkins. June, 1908.
- Inspection and analyses of cotton-seed meal on salein Mississippi. Nov., 1908.
- Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on salein the State. Nov., 1908.
5. Varieties of cotton, 1908. By W.R. Perkins. Nov., 1908.
. Cotton culturein Mississippiin areasinfested with the Mexican cotton boll weevil. By W. L. Hutch-
. Fox. Feb., 1908. Revised Feb., 1909.
J.S. Moore. Jan., 1908.
inson. Dec., 1908.
. Clearing pinelands. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1909. See 159.
. Report of work at the Delta Station for 1907-8. ByJ.W. Fox. Mar., 1907. [i.e. 19097]
. Farmers’ institute bulletin 1907 and 1908. By E.R.Lloyd. Dec., 1908.
. Experimentsin feeding beef steers. By J. A. McLean. July 1909.
. Report of the work at the Holly Springs Station for 1908. By C.T. Ames. July, 1909.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on saleinthe State. June, 1909,
60646 ° —24——_6
82 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
124. Pecanculture. By G. L.Clothier. Oct., 1909.
125. iespecnon and analyses of feeding stuffs on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]. Nov., |
126. Ins ection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]. q
Ov., : . 3 |
127: tesyeciion aud analyses of cotton-seed meal on sale in Mississippi. By W. F. Hand [and others]. |
ec. : j
128. Inspection and analyses of cotton-seed meal on salein the State. By W. F. Hand [and others]. Apr., |
129. Sugar cane for sirup making. By E.B. Ferris. Dec., 1909. See 199.
130. Peanuts. By E. B. Ferris. Dec., 1909.
131. Snap beans. By E. B. Ferris. Dec., 1909.
132. Soils of Mississippi: Soilmanagement. By W.L. Hutchinson. Jan., 1910.
133. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stufis. By W. F. Hand [and others]. Jan., 1910.
134. Broom corn. By W.R. Perkins. Jan., 1910.
135. Cotton, 1909. By W.R. Perkins. Jan., 1910.
136. Feeding beefsteers on cotton-seed meal, on pasture. By J.A.McLean. Mar., 1910.
137. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on salein the State. Apr., 1910.
138. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stufis on salein the State. May, 1910.
139. Boll weevilin Mississippi, 1909. By R. W. Harned. Mar., 1910.
140. Cotton diseasesin Mississippi. By R. P. Hibbard. July, 1910.
140B. Cotton diseasesin Mississippi. By R.P. Hibbard. July, 1910.
141. Control of diseases of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. By H.C. Thompson. June, 1910.
142. The inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers on sale in the State. Nov., 1910.
143. Inspection and analyses of cottonseed meal on salein Mississippi. Dec., 1910.
144. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on salein the State. Dec., 1910.
145. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on sale in the State. Dec., 1910.
146. Suggestions for growing home fruits. By A.B. McKay. Mar., 1911.
147. Apple growingin Mississippi. By H.C. Thompson. April., 1911.
148. The inspection and analyses ofcotton-seed meal on salein Mississippi. July, 1911.
149. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on sale in the State. Oct., 1911.
150. Inspection and analyses of commercialfertilizers on salein the State. Oct., 1911.
151, The inspection and analyses of cottonseed meal on salein the State. Nov., 1911.
152. Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on sale in the State. Nov., 1911.
153. Inspection and analyses of commercialfeeding stufis on salein the State. Nov., 1911.
154, Inspection and analyses of commercial feeding stuffs on salein the State. Dec., 1911.
155. Recent cotton experiments: Results from the Central Experiment Station. By J. W. Fox, J. R.
Ricks, and BE. C. Ewing.—Results from the McNeill Experiment Station. By E. B. Ferris.—
Results from the Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station. By C. T. Ames.—Results from
Delta Branch Experiment Station. By G.B. Walker. Dec., 1911.
156. Inspection and analyses of cottonseed meal on salein the State. Apr. 1912.
157. Report of work at the Delta Branch Experiment Station for 1911. By G.B. Walker. Feb., 1912,
158. Report of work at McNeill Branch Experiment Station for years 1907 to 1911, inclusive. By E. B.
Ferris. Jan., 1912.
159. Clearing pinelands. By E.B. Ferris. Jan., 1912. A revision of i118.
160. The cut-over lands ofsouth Mississippi. By E. B. Ferris. Jan., 1912.
161. Cotton experiments,1912: Results from the Central Station. By J.R. Ricks and E.C. Ewing.—Results
from McNeill Branch Station, 1912. E. 3. Ferris.—Results from Holly Springs Branch Station.
By C. T. Ames.—Results from the Delta Branch Station. By G.B. Walker.
162. Cotton seed meal as a feed forlaying hens. By J. K. Morrison. Sept., 1913.
163. Truck crops for south Mississippi. By E.B. Ferris. 1913.
164. Cotton experiments, 1913: Results from the Central Station. By J. R. Ricks.—Results from McNeill
Branch Experiment Station, 1913. By E. B. Ferris——Holly Springs Branch Experiment Sta-
tion. By C. T. Ames.—Results from the Delta Branch Station. By G. B. Walker. Feb., 1914.
165. Hono the work done at Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station, 1913. By C.T. Ames. Jan.,
914.
166. Dairying on cut-over pinelands. By E. B. Ferris. 1913.
167. Corn silage compared with hulls for fattening steers. By E.R. Lloyd. Oct., 1914.
168. Bacteriological effects of green manures. By C. F. Briscoe and H.H. Harned. Jan., 1915. See 185.
169. Cotton experiments, 1914: Results from the Central Station. By E. C. Ewing and J. R. Ricks.—
Results from the Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station. By C.T. Ames.—Results from the
Delta Branch Station. By G.B. Walker. Dec., 1914.
170. Corn: Results from Central Station. By J. R. Ricks.—Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station,
four yeats, results. By C. T. Ames.—Treatment for weevils in stored grain, By R. W. Harned.
an., 1915.
171. Experiments with small grains. By J. R. Ricks.—Treatment for weevils in stored grain. By R. W.
Harned. Jan., 1915.
172. Foragecrops. By J. R. Ricks. Jan., 1915.
173. Cotton experiments, 1915. By H. B. Brown [and others]. Jan., 1916.
174. I, Feeding cottonseed meal and hulls to dairy cows; II, feeding value of cottonseed meal versus cold-
pressed cottonseed cake; III, feeding value of purchased feeds versus pasture versus soiling crops.
By J.S. Moore. 1914 fi. e. 1916?}.
175. Cottonseed meal, a good feed for laying hens. By EH. P. Clayton. Aug., 1916.
176. The economy of mule production in the South and methods of management. By H. K. Gayle and
E.R. Lloyd. Apr., 1916.
177. Some experiments and practical demonsirations in hog feeding at the Delta Branch Experiment
Station. By G.B. Walker. <Aug., 1915.
178. Cotton experiments, 1916. By J. R. Ricks [and others]. Dec., 1916.
179. Velvet beansin Mississippi. By E.B. Ferris. Aug., 1917.
180. Pasture and forage crops for south Mississippi. By E. B. Ferris. Aug., 1917.
181. Emergency cow feeds. By H. K. Gayle. Aug., 1917. :
182. Silages for fattening steers. By H. K. Gayleand E.R. Lloyd. June, 1917.
183. Baby beefand calffeeding. By H. K. Gayle. Sept., 1917.
184. Cotton experiments, 1917. By H. B. Brown and C.T. Ames. Feb., 1918.
185. Bacteriological effects of green manure, Study No. Il. By C. F. Briscoe and H. H. Harned. July,
1918. Includesin summary results previously published in 168.
186. Cotton experiments, 1918. By H. B. Brown. Mar., 1919.
187. Cotton experiments, 1919 and 1920. By H. B. Brownand C. B. Anders. Dec., 1920.
188. A ep One of wou at McNeill Branch Experiment Station from 1912 to 1917 inclusive. By E. B. Ferris.
ec., 1920.
189.
190.
191.
192.
193.
194.
195.
196.
Oo CM Dak aw NE
MISSISSIPPI—MISSOURI. 83
Corn at Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station. By C.T. Ames. Dec., 15, 1921.
Diseases of the sweet potatoin Mississippi and their control. By D.C. Neal. Dec. 15, 1920.
The mosaic disease of sugar cane in Mississippiin 1920. Py E. Miles. Dec., 1920.
Report of cotton experiments at the Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station, seasons 1919 and 1920
By C.T. Ames. Dec.. 1920. 3
Report from Holly Springs Branch Experiment Station for 1915 to 1920, inclusive. By C.T. Ames.
1920
ec. :
Report from South Mississippi Branch Experiment Station for 1918 t0 1920, inclusive. By E.B. Ferris.
Dec., 1920.
Experiments in dusting and spraying peaches for the control of curculio, brown rot, and scab. By
O.1. Snapp and Leslie Pierce. Dec., 1920.
Cotton growing in south Mississippi. By E.B. Ferris. Dec., 1920.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
. A chemicalstudy of the cotton plant. By W. L. Hutchinson and L. G. Patterson. Dec., 1892.
- Some Seare insects of Mississippi with notes on certain specicsfrom Texas. By G. W. Herrick. Feb.,
1911.
. Form and structure ofcertain plant hybrids in comparison with the form and structure oftheir parents.
By H.B. Brown. Jan., 1913.
. The soils of Mississippi. By W.N. Logan. 1913. See Tech. Bul. 7.
. Sero-diagnosis of pregnancy inmares. By C.F. Briscoe and E.M. Ranck. 1914.
é Botane poisoning due to Claviceps paspali on paspalum. By H.B.Brownand E.M.Ranck. Feb.,
1915.
9)
. The soils of Mississippi. By W.N. Logan. 1916. A revision of Tech. Bul. 4.
. A study of certain environmentalfactors and varictal differences influencing the fruiting of cotton.
By F.C. Ewing. June, 1918.
. North American Ipidae of the subfamily Micracinae, with descriptions of new species and genera.
By M.W.Blackman. Dec., 1920.
MISSOURI.
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, Columbia.
BULLETINS.
The first 35 bulletins of this list, 1883-1888, were issued as publications of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Missouri. Bulletin 35 of the seriesis the same as Experiment Station Bulletin 2.
hy
2.
. Report of test of varieties of wheat and corn. By J. W. Sanborn. [18837]
. Mulching. By J. W.Sanborn. Oct., 1883.
. Relation of tillage to soilmoisture. By J. W.Sanborn. Nov., 1883
. Relation of dew to soil moisture. By J. W. Sanborn. Dec., 1883.
. Feeding wheat and corn. By J. W. Sanborn. Feb., 1884.
. Meal feeding stock at pasture. By J. W. Sanborn. Mar., 1884.
. Grass-fed pigs. By J. W. Sanborn. May, 1884.
. Pigfeeding experiments. By J. W.Sanborn. 1884.
. [Value of corn fodder as stock food.]| By J. W. Sanborn. 1884.
. [Seed potatoes.] By J. W. Sanborn. 1884.
. Good roads and broad wheeltires. By J. W. Sanborn. 1885.
. Feeding forleanmeat. By J. W.Sanborn. Feb., 1885.
. Contagious pleuro-pneumonia. By Paul Paquin. 1835.
. Glanders: Second report of the State veterinarian. BY Paul Paquin. 1885.
. General observations [on forage crops]. By J. W. San
. Subsoiling. By J.W.Sanborn. 1885.
. Feeding forleanmeat. By J. W. Sanborn. 1886.
. Report of investigations and observations in the horticulturaldepartment. By L. R. Taft. 1886.
. Plantsand their uses. By S.M. Tracy. 1886.
. Corn harvesting. By J.W.Sanborn. 1886.
. Relation of dew to soilmoisture. By J. W.Sanborn. 1886.
. Contagious diseases and their prevention. By Paul Paquin. 1886.
. Shrinkage of hay instacks; distance of planting corn; test of varieties. By J. W.Sanborn. 1886.
. [Fruits and vegetables: Variety tests.| By L. R. Taft. 1887.
. Feeding for fiesh. By J. W. Sanborn. 1887.
. Maintenance rations for pigs. By J. W.Sanborn. 1887.
. Rotation ofcrops. By J. W.Sanborn. 1887. @
. Fertilization. By J. W.Sanborn. 1887.
. Texasfever and other diseases. By Paul Paquin. 1887.
. Plows and plowing. By J. W. Sanborn. 1888.
. Glanders, maditch of cattle, etc. By Paul Paquin. 1888.
. Experimentalfarming. By J. W. Sanborn. 1888.
. Same as 2 of the next series.
. Announcement to farmers; the so-called ‘‘Hatch bill;’’? assent of governor; plans of organization;
—
SOO OND OS
tet —
bo eed
SO OO ND? Sr Who
[Experiment with pigs.| By J. W. Sanborn, Jan., 1883
Feeding steers. By J. W. Sanborn. Apr., 1883.
orn. 1885.
work and experiments proposed this season; personnel ofstation. By Paul Schweitzer. 1888.
. Grasses for pastures and meadows. By J. W.Sanborn. 1888.
. Generalities and experiments in spaying cattle (to be continued); appendix on glanders. By Paul
Paquin. [1888.
. A test of tilageimplements. By J. W. Sanborn. Dec., 1888.
. Soil, weather, field trials with corn. By Paul Schweitzer. Feb., 1889
Experiments on seed germination, pea weevil, and apples. By J. W. Clark. [18892].
. Green versus dry storage of fodder. [By J. W. Sanborn] [1889?].
. Experiments on feeding ensilage against dry fodder. By J. W. Sanborn. [18897].
. Study of the life history of corn atits different periods of growth. By Paul Schweitzer. Dec., 1889.
. Analyses of apples at various stages of growth; Bordeaux mixture for grape rot; comparative tests
ofsmallfruits and potatoes. By J. W.Clark. Apr., 1890.
. Texas fever, investigations between September, 1888, and March, 1889 [i. e., 1890]. By Paul Paquin.
May, 1890.
(2. Black leg. By Paul Paquin. June, i890,
84 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
13. Reports on spraying for the codling moth, apple scab, and black rot of the grape; reports on straw- |
berries, raspberries, blackberries, tomatoes, peas, and potatoes; list of new fruit received for |
testing. By J. W.Clark. Jan., 1891. |
14. Field experiments withcorn. By H.J. Waters. Apr., 1891. i
15. Wheat, test of varieties, 1889, 1891; oats, test of varieties, 1889, 1891; change of seed: wheat, oats, and —
potatoes. By H.J. Waters. July, 1891.
16. Covering peach trees to protect the fruit buds; spread of pear blight; temperature and rain tables;
strawberry tests; potato trials; seedling fruits. By J. W. Clark. Nov., 1891.
17. Sugar beets. yC.P. Fox. Jan., 1892.
18. Strawberries. By C. A. Keffer. Aug., 1892.
19. Soils and fertilizers, Pt.I. By Paul Schweitzer. Oct., 1892.
20. Soils and fertilizers, Pt. 11. By Paul Schweitzer. Jan., 1893.
21. Field experiments with wheat. By C.M.Conner. Apr., 1893 [i.e., Jan., 1896].
22. Seedling strawberries. By C.A. Keffer. July, 1893.
23. Grape culture. By C.A. Keffer. Oct., 1893.
24. Comparative tests of different breeds of beefcattle. By Paul Schweitzer. Jan., 1894 [i.e., June, 1895].
25. Aninquiry into the composition of the flesh of cattle. By Paul Schweitzer. Apr., 1894.
26. Dairy management. By A.M. Soule. July, 1894 [i.e., Mar., 1895].
27. Sprayite apple trees for destruction ofinsects and prevention of fungous diseases. By C. A. Keffer.
chs; : 2 |
28. Feeding tests with different breeds of beef cattle. By Paul Schweitzer. Jan., 1895 [i.e., Aug., 1895]. |
29. Feeding wheat to pigs. By Paul Schweitzer. Apr., 1895. i
30. Spray calendar. By E. G. Lodeman. Apr., 1895.
31. Spraying orchards and vineyards. By J.C. Whitten. July, 1895.
32. Field experiments with corn. By H.J. Watersand C.M.Conner. Oct., 41895.
33. Inquiry into the principles of potato growing and tests of varieties. By Paul Schweitzer. Jan., 1896.
34. Manures and fertilizers. By H.J. Waters. Apr., 1896.
35. The wooly-aphis ofthe apple. By J.M.Stedman. Oct., 1896.
36. The lesser apple leaf folder; theleafcrumpler. By J. M. Stedman. Oct., 1896.
37. Texasfever. By J. W.Connaway. Jan., 1897.
38. Winter protection of the peach; peach growingin Missouri. By J.C. Whitten. Apr., 1897.
39. Influence of width oftire on draft of wagons. By H.J. Waters. July, 1897.
40. The sugar beet. By H.J. Waters. Oct., 1897.
41. The San Joséscalein Missouri. By J.M.Stedman. Jan., 1898.
42. A new orchard pest: The fringed-winged apple-bud moth. By J. M. Stedman. Apr., 1898.
43. inter orcs of asparagus in the open field; asparagus culture for Missouri. By J. C. Whitten.
ay, :
44. The aes bark-beetle; the common apple-tree and peach-tree borers. By J. M. Stedman. Oct.,
1898.
45. The sugar beet. By H. J. Waters. Jan., 1899.
46. The grape. By J.C. Whitten. Apr., 1899.
7. The tarnished plant bug. By J.M. Stedman. July, 1899.
48. Texas fever: Immunizing northern breeding cattle for the southern trade (1): by serum inoculation,
Cy py tick infestation, (3) by blood inoculation. By J. W. Connaway and M. Francis. Oct.,
1
49. The apple orchard. By J.C. Whitten. Jan., 1900.
50. A test of Spiny nozzles. By N.O. Booth. Apr., 1900.
51. The chinch bug. By J. M. Stedman. July, 1902.
52. Influence of height of wheel on the draft offarm wagons: By T.I. Mairs. Oct., 1901.
53. Breeding experiments with sheep. By F.B. Mumford. Nov., 1901.
54. The strawberry false worm; the strawberry leafroller. By J. M. Stedman. Dec., 1901.
55. Pruning peach trees. By J.C. Whitten. Jan., 1902.
56. Dairy husbandry. By H.J. Watersand C. H. Eckles. Jan., 1902.
57. Raising calves with skim milk. By C.H.Eckles. Apr., 1902.
58. Feeding the dairy cow. By C.H. Eckles. July, 1902.
59. Cornimprovement for Missouri. By G.M. Tucker. Oct., 1902.
60. Anew Bordeaux powder. By R.M.Bird. Jan., 1903.
61. Apple growingin Missouri. By J.C. Whitten. May, 1903.
62. Hessian flyin Missouri. By J.M.Stedman. June, 1903.
63. Commercial fertilizers. By F. B. Mumford and Paul Schweitzer. Feb., 1904.
64. The ‘‘sting’’in the apple, the work ofthe plum curculio [ Cenotrachelus nenuphar Ubst.] in the apple.
By J. M.Stedman. July, 1904.
65. Grain rations for dry lot hog feeding. By E. B. Forbes. Feb., 1905.
66. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By Paul Schweitzerand R. M. Bird. Dec., 1904.
67. Supplements to corn for fattening hogs. By E.B. Forbes. Apr., 1905.
68. A test of tin can separators; atest ofa fly repellant. By C.H. Eckles. July, 1905.
69. Three fungous diseases of the cultivated ginseng. By H.S. Reed. Oct., 1905.
70. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By PaulSchweitzer and R. M. Bird. Dec., 1905.
71 The fruit-treeleafroller. By J. M.Stedman. Apr., 1906.
72. Alfalfa growingin Missouri. By M. F. Miller. July, 1906.
73. Cowpeas. By A. E. Grantham. Oct., 1906.
74. The winter killing of peach budsasinfiuenced by previous treatment. ByW.H.Chandler. Jan., 1907.
75. Wintering yearling cattle. By H.J. Waters. Apr., 1907.
76. Fattening cattle for themarket. By H.J. Waters. Dec., 1907.
77. Inspection of commercial fertilizers [in 1906]. By H.J. Waters. [19072]
78. Inspection of commercial fertilizers [in 1907}. By P. F. Trowbridge. Jan., 1908.
79. Green forage for hogs. By H.J. Waters. Mar., 1908.
80. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. By P. F. Trowbridge. June, 1908. :
81. Specific effects of rations on the development of swine. By E. B. Forbes. Dec., 1909. Published
also as Ohio Sta. Bul. 213.
82. Inspection of commercial fertilizers [in 1908]. By P. F. Trowbridge. [n.d.]
83. Soil experiments on the upland loam of southeast Missouri (Jefferson County). By M. F. Miller and
B. Hutchison. Jan., 1910. p
84. Soil experiments on the prairie silt loam of southwest Missouri. By M. F. Miller and C. B. Hutchison.
Jan., 1910
85. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. By P. F. Trowbridge. Jan., 1910. ;
86. Soil experiments on the rolling limestone upland of southwest Missouri. By M. F. Miller and C. B.
Hutchison. Mar., 1910. ‘
87. Cooneranive vatioly tests of corn; variety tests of corn at Columbia. By M. F. Miller and H. D. Hughes.
ay, 1910. @
MISSOURI. 85
88. Soil management in the Ozark region. By M.F. Miller. July, 1910.
89. Forest conditions of the Ozark region of ee ByS.J. Record. Nov., 1910.
90. Fattening cattle on blue grass pases ye. F, B. Mumford. Jan., 1911.
91. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. B. Mumford [and others]. Tek, 1911.
92. The soils of Sullivan County. By R. é Uodeenae {and others sh Feb.,
93. The soils of Audrain County. By R.€. Doneghue and B. W. illman. \Peb., 1911.
94. Sea aes the per cent offaiin cream fromfarm separators. By C.H. Ecklesand H.S. Wayman.
e 1
95. Pork production with forage crops: Clover, alfalfa, tape, corn, rye grain, cowpeas, soy beans, serghum.
y . Mumford and C. A. Willson. Feb., 1911.
96. Report of the director for the year ending June 30, 1910. By F. B. Mumford. Feb., 1911.
97. Cooperation among fruit growers. By W.H. Chandler.. J uly, 1911.
98. The San José scalein Missouri. By Leonard Haseman. Jan., 1912.
99. ms ection and analyses of commercial fertilizers. By P F. ‘Trowbridge is oihersl. Jan., 1912.
100 uence of fatness of cow on per cent offatin milk. “By co H. Eckles. Feb ;
101. Root of the director for the year ending June 30, 1911. By F. B. Mumfor d. ee 1912.
102. Combating orchard and garden enemies. By W. ournatee Apr., 1912.
103. The silo for Missourifarmers. By C. H. Eckles. May, 1912. Superseded by 133.
104. The evergreen bagworm. By Leonard Haseman. May 1912.
105. Partial bibliography and index of the publications of the college of agriculture and the agricultural
experiment station. By H. O. Severance. July, 1912.
106. Cooperative experiments with alfalfa. By M. F. Miller nde B. Hutchison. Aug., 1912.
107. Farm poultry house construction. By H. L. Kempster. Oct., 1912.
108. one payee ipailons in the Ozark upland: First report. By M. F. Miller and C. B. Hutchison.
eb., :
109. Inspection of commercial fertilizers. By F. B. Mumford and P. F. Trowbridge. Feb., 1913.
. Forage crop rotations for pork production. By F.B. Mumford and L. A. Weaver. Feb., 1913.
. Report of the director for the year ending J une 30 1912. By F. B. Mumford. Feb., 1913.
. Corn silage for fattening two-year-old steers. y i. ©. Allison. vey, 1913.
. Commercial fertilizers for strawberries. By W. oo Chandler. Aug., 1913.
. Corn versus oats for work mules. By E. A. rOWEEd 0s Oct., 1913.
. Rations for i talvenins western yearling sheep. By F. . Mumford, E. A. Trowbridge, and Howard
Hackedorn. Nov., 1913.
. Inspection and analyses of commercial fertilizers, 1913. By P. F. Trowbridge. Feb., 1914.
. Report of the director for the year ending June 30,1913. By F.B.Mumford. Feb., 1914.
. Drainage vestigations on the northeast Missouri: prairie: First report. By M.F. Miller {and others].
May, 1914
; Bailing stieations Tacner County experiment field. Fy Ae Ike ee and R. R. Hudelson. Oct., 1914.
. Rations for breeding ewes. By Howard Hackedorn.
. Land tenure. By O. R.Johnsonand W.E. Foard. Dec. re
. The Missouri fertilizer law. By F. B. Mumford. —Inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers,
ct., 191
1914. By P. F. Trowbridge. Jan., 1915.
. Experiments with farm crops in southwest Missouri. By C. B. Hutchison and T. R. Douglass.
Jan., 1915.
. Profits from spraying twenty-five Missouri orchards t in 1914. By W. L. Howard. Jan., 1915.
. The cost of production on Missouri farms. y O. R. Johnson and W. EK. Foard. Feb., 1915.
. Soil experiments on the level prairies BOs Missouri. By M. F. Miller, C. B. Hutchison, and
R. R. Hudelson. Mar.,
. Soil experiments on the dark Bete: ofcentraland northeast Missouri. By M. F. Miller, C. B. Hutchi-
son, and R. R. Hudelson. Mar., 19
15.
. Soil experiments on the pote glacial land of north Missouri. By M. F. Miller, C. B. Hutchison, and
R. R. Hudelson. -Apr.,
. Soil experiments on the a Teieseens upland of southwest Missouri: Second report. By M. F.
Miller, C. B. Hutchison, and R. R. Hudelson. Apr., 1915.
. Soil experiments on the gray prairie of Southwest Missouri: Second report. By M. F. Miller, C. B.
Hutchison, and R. R. Hudelson. Apr.,
915.
. Work-and progress of the agricultural Seueinat station for the year ending June 30, 1914. By F. B.
Mumford. Apr., 1915.
. The control of the San José scale in Missouri. By Leonard Haseman. Apr., 1915.
. Thesiloanditsuse. By C.H. Eckles. July,1915. Supersedes 103.
. Insect pests of field crops. By Leonard Haseman. June, 1915. See 170.
. The ration and age of calving as factors influencing the growth and dairy qualities ofcows. ByC. H.
Eckles. Sept., 1915.
. Feeding wheat to fattening swine. By L. A. Weaver. Nov., 1915.
. The periodical cicadain Missouri. By Leonard Haseman. Nov. yA9L5.
. Farm bee-keeping. By E. E. Tyler and Leonard Haseman. Nov., 1915.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers, 1915. By F. B. Mumford and P. F. ge rowbuidee: Jan., 1916,
. Size of farm business. By O. R. Johnson and W. E. Foard. Apr., 1916
. Work and progress of pre sercultural experiment station for ther year ended June 30,1915. By F. B.
Mumford. Apr.,
. Successful farm organization. By O. R. Johnson. June, 1916.
. Variety tests ofcorn. ByC.B. Hutchison and others. yi uly, 1916.
. Self-feeders for fattening swine, by L. A. Weaver, with directions for constructing a self-feeder, by E.
W. Lehmann. Feb., 191 ‘ig
. Inspection of conisrierstal “fertilizers, 1916. By P. F. Trowbridge. Feb., 1917.
. Agriculturallime. By M. E. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf. Mar., 1917. ” See 171.
. Work and progress of ihe agricultural experiment station for the year ended June 30,1916. By F. B.
Mumford. June,
7.
. Soil experiments on ie Ozark upland. By M.F. Millerand F. L. Duley. July, 1917.
. Preparation ofcorn for fattening two-year-old steers. By H.O. Allison. Aug., 1917.
. Corn silage with and without shelled cornin rations for fattening steers. By H.O. Allison. Aug.,1917.
. How the station works. [Annual report 1916-17.] By F. B. Mumford. Sept, 1917.
. Cost ofhorselabor onthe farm. By O.R.Johnsonand R. M. Green. Mar., 19 18.
. The soils of Missouri. vy M. ¥. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf. —Statistical data relating to Missouri
agriculture. Mar., 1918.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers, 1917. Py P. F. Trowbridge. 1918.
. Meat scrap and sour milk for egg production. oy H. L. Kempster ae aie W. Hervey. June, 1918.
3. Milk production costs and milk prices. By R. ,
. Fertilizer trials; Wentzville experiment iield (Putnam silt loam). By M. F. Miller and F. L. Dudley.
Green, D.C. Wood, and A..C. Ragsdale. July, 1918.
July, 1918
86
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
163.
164.
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. Studies of timothy plant:
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Winter rations for dairy heifers. By C.H. Eckles. Oct., 1918.
Profits from milk cows on generalcornbeltfarms. By O.R.Johnson and R.M.Green. Oct., 1918.
Inspection of commercial fertilizers, 1918. By F.B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. Jan., 1919. :
Combining dormant and first summer spray in apple orchards infested by San José scale. By T. J.
Talbert. Jan., 1919. :
Legumes, Sudan grass, and cereal crops for silage. By C.H.Eckles. Mar., 1919.
Work and progress of the agricultural experiment station for the year July 1, 1917, to June 30, 1918. By
F.B. Mumford. May, 1919.
Capacities of silos and weights ofsilage. By C. H. Eckles, O. E. Reed, and J. B. Fitch. Aug., 1919.
Published also as Kans. Sta. Bul. 222. :
. Cost of producing some Missourifarm crops. By O. R.Johnsonand R.M.Green. Aug., 1919.
. Handlingfarm manure. By F.L. Duley. Sept., 1919.
. Renting land in Missouri: Share, share-cash, and cash systems with model forms ofiease. By O. R.
Johnsonand R. M. Green. Feb., 1920.
. Inspection of comercial fertilizers, 1919. By F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. Jan., 1920.
. Profitable tomato fertilizers. By J.T. Rosa,jr. Mar., 1920.
. Insect pests of fieidcrops. By Leonard Haseman. Apr.,1920. A revision of Bul. 134.
. Agriculturallime. By M.F. Millerand H.H. Krusekopf. June, 1920. A revision of 146.
. Work and progress of the agricultural experiment station for the year July 1, 1918, to June 30,1919. By
F.B. Mumford, June, 1920.
. Ashland community survey: An economic, social, and sanitary survey in Howard County, Missouri.
By C.C. Taylorand E.W. Lehmann. July, 1920.
. Hogcholeraandimmaturecom. By J. W.Connaway. Sept., 1920. ;
. Influence of capital.on farm organization: I, In livestock section. By OC. R. Johnson and R. M. Green.
Oct., 1920.
. Nursery and orchard insect pests. [By Leonard Haseman]. Oct., 1920.
. Aninvestigation of the dipping and fumigation ofnursery stock. By K.C.Sullivan. Dec., 1920
RESEARCH BULLETINS.
. Anexperimental study ofthe rest period in plants: The winterrest. Firstreport. By W. L. Howard.
Apr., 1910.
. A study of cause of wide variations in milk production by dairy cows. By C. H. Eckles and O. L.
Reed. Apr., 1910.
. Soils of the Ozark region: A proline report on the general character of the soils and the agriculture
ofthe Missouri Ozarks. By C.F. Marbut. June, 1910.
. Digestion trial with two Jersey cows on fullration and on maintenance. By C.H.Eckles. Oct., 1911.
Maintenance trials with five Jersey cows. By C.H.Eckles. Oct., 1911.
. The distribution offarmlabor. By O.R.Johnson. Feb., 1913.
. Nutrients required ior milk production. By C.H.Eckles. Oct., 1913.
The killing of plant tissue by low temperature. By W.H.Chandler. Dec., 1913.
. Carotin, the principal natural yellow pigment of milk fat: I, Review of the literature coneerning the
yellow plant and animalpigments. By. L.S. Palmerand C.H.Eckles. Apr., 1914.
. Carotin, the principal natural yellow pigment of milk fat: II, Chemical and physiological relations of
pigments of milk fat to the carotin and xanthophylls of green plants. By L.S. Palmer and C.H.
Eckles. Apr., 1914.
. Carotins, the principal natural yellow pigment of milk fat: III, The pigments of the body fat, corpus
luteum and skin secretions of the cow. By L. S. Palmer and C. H. Eckles. Apr., 1914.
. Carotin, the principal natural yellow pigment of milk fat: IV, (A), The yellow pigment of blood serum;
(B) carotin and xanthophylls during digestion; (C) the pigments of human milk fat. By L.S.
Palmer and C.H. Eckles. Apr., 1914
. Lactochrome, the yellow pigment of milk whey: Its probable identity with urochrome, the specific
yellow pigment of normal urine. By L. S. Palmer and L. H. Cooledge. Apr., 1914.
. Sap studies with horticultural plants. By W.H. Chandler. May, 1914.
. An experimental study of the rest period in plants: The summer rest of bulbs and herbaceous peren-
nials. Second report. By W. L. Howard. Apr., i915.
. An experimental study of the rest period in plants: Pot-grown woody plants. Thirdreport, By
W.L-.Howard. Apr., 1915.
An pmo entat study of the rest period in plants: Seeds. Fourth report. By W. U. Howard.
Apr., 1915.
. The maintenance requirement of cattle as influenced by. condition, plane of nutrition, age, season,
time on maintenance, type, and size ofanimal. By P.F. Trowbridge, C. R. Moulton, and L. D.
Haigh. June, 1915.
. Studies of the timothy plant: I, The influence of maturity upon the yield, composition, digestibility,
palatability and feeding value of timothy hay. By H.J. Waters. June, 1915.
TL, The changes in the chemical composition of the timothy piant during
growth and ripening, with a comparative study of the wheat plant. By P.F. Trowbridge, L. D.
Haigh, and C. R. Moulton. June, 1915.
. An experimental study of the rest period in plants: Physiological changes accompanying breaking
oftherest period. Fifthreport. By W.L.Howard. June, 1915.
. Silage investigations: Normal temperatures and some factors influencing the quality of silage. By
C. H. Eckles, O. I. Oshel,and D.M.McGruder. Mar., 1916.
. The powdery miidews of Avena and Triticum. By G.M. Reed. June, 1916.
. Influence of plane of nutrition of the cow upon the composition and properties of milk and butter
fat: Infiuence of overfeeding. By C. H. Ecklesand L.S. Palmer. May, 1916.
. Influence of plane of nutrition of the cow upon the composition and properties of milk and butter fat:
Influence of underfeeding. By C. H. Eckles and L.S. Palmer. Nov., 1916.
. The nutrients required to develop the bovine fetus. By C. H. Eckles. Noyv., 1916.
. Efiects of feeding cottonseed products on the composition and properties of butter: Influence of the
character of the ration and quantity of cottonseed products. By C. H. Ecklesand L.S. Palmer.
ec., 1916.
. Effect of limited food supply on the growth of young beef animals. By P. F. Trowbridge, C. R.
Mculton, and L. D. Haigh. June, 1918.
. The tarnished plant bug and its injury to nursery stock (Lygus pratensis Linnaeus). By Leonard
Haseman. July, 1918.
. Composition of the beef animal and energy cost of fattening. By P. F. Trowbridge, C. R. Moulton
and L. D. Haigh. Jan., 1919.
. Some factors influencing the rate of growth and the size of dairy heifers at maturity. By C. H. Eckles
and W. W. Swett. <Aug., 1918.
COND OPW
MISSOURI—-MONTANA, 87
. Some factors favoring or epposine fruitfulness in apples: The effect of certain conditions and practices
on the development and performance of theindividual fruit spur. By C.C. Wiggins. Sept., 1918.
. Aninvestigation in transplanting. By J.C. Whitten. Jan., 1919.
. The preservation of milk for chemical analysis. By L.S. Palmer and L. H. Cooledge. June, 1919.
. A study of the birth weight of calves. By C.H. Eckles. Aug., 1919.
. The normal growth of dairy cattle. By C. H. Eckles. Apr., 1920.
. Varietal resistance and susceptibility of oats to powdery mildew, crown rust, and smuts. By G. M,
Reed. July, 1920.
. Composition of the bovine at birth. By L. D. Haigh, C. R. Moulton,and P. F. Trowbridge. Aug.,
1920
. Bud selection with special reference to the apple and strawberry. By V.R.Gardner. Aug., 1920.
. Seasonal changes in the chemical composition of apple spurs. By H.
D. Hooker, jr. Sept., 1920.
MONTANA.
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, Bozeman.
BULLETINS.
. Organization; announcements. By S.M.Emery. Mar., 1894.
. Smuts of wheat, oats, and barley. By Luther Foster. May, 1894.
. Pig feeding. By Luther Foster. June, 1894.
. Glanders. By W. L. Williams. June, 1804.
. First annual report [1894]. [By 8. M. Emery and others].—Crop statistics of Gallatin County,
Montana. Feb., 1895.
. Measurement of water. By A.M. Ryon. June, 1895.
. Small grains and potatoes. By Luther Foster. June, 1895.
. Second annual report [1895]. [By S. M. Emery and others].—Crop statistics of Gallatin County.—
Bulletin of progress upon the parasitic ictero-haematuria ofsheep. By W. L. Williams. July, 1895.
. Potatoes. By Luther Foster. Apr., 1896.
. Small grains: Wheat, oats and barley. By Luther Foster. June, 1896.
- Devices for obtaining a constant flow in laterals with variable heads in the main canals or reservoirs.
By A.M. Ryon. June, 1896.
. Third annual report [1896]. [By S. M. Emery and others].—Bulletin on the spaying ofmares. By
W.L. Williams. Sept., 1896.
. Drinking water. By F. W. Traphagen. Feb., 1897.
. Montana swine feeding. By Frank Beach. Apr., 1897.
. Larkspur poisoning ofsheep. By E. V. Wilcox. July, 1897.
. Fourth annual report [1897]. By S.M. Emery. Feb., 1898.
. The grain aphis; anarmy cutworm. By E. V. Wilcox. Apr., 1898.
. The alkali soils of Montana: Preliminary bulletin. By F. W. Traphager. June, 1898.
. The sugar beetin Montana. By F. W. Traphagen. Oct., 1898.
. Fifth annual report, 1898. ByS.M. Emery. Aug., 1898.
. Sheep feeding. By R.S.Shaw. May, 1899.
. The resistance of strawberries to frost; potato scab; treatment of seed oats for smut; losses caused
by the grain aphis; poup of chickens; the internal chicken mite; lupines as plants poisonous to
stock; cattle poisoning by the talllarkspur; poisoning of stock by the water hemlock; ergotism
in horses; the poisoning ofcattle by smutty oat hay; list of plants of known or suspected poisonous
Properties which occur within the State; some native forage plants of the State. By E. V. Wilcox.
June, 1899.
. Injurious fruit insects; insecticides; insecticide apparatus. By R. A. Cooley. May, 1900
. Sixth annual report [1899]. By S.M. Emery. July, 1899.
. Paris green and London purplein Montana. By F. W. Traphagen. Apr., 1900.
. Poultry raising. By H.C. Gardiner. Apr., 1900.
. Live stock feeding tests; beef cattie, lambs, and swine. By R.S.Shaw. Apr., 1900.
. Seventh annual report {1900}. By S.M. Emery. July, 1900. Contains index and Buls. 1-28.
. The quantity of water used in irrigation and the seepage loss from canals. By Samuel Fortier. Nov.,
1900 .
. Weeds of Montana. By J. W. Blankinship. June, 1901.
. Report of grazing and feeding tests: Beefcattleandlambs. By R.S. Shaw. June, 1901.
. Eighth annual report [1901]. By Samuel Fortier. Jan. 1902.
. Sugar beets in Montana, the crop of 1901. By F. W. Traphagen. Jan., 1902.
. Farmers’ weirs: One method of measuring water. By Samuel Fortier. Feb., 1902. See 72.
. Report of feeding tests: Beefcattle and sheep. By R.S.Shaw. May, 1902.
. Forage conditions of central Montana. By F. A. Spragg. June, 1902.
. Pork production in Montana. By R.S. Shaw. Sept., 1902. =
. Food adulteration. By F. W. Traphagen. Oct., 1902.
. Sheep feedingin Montana. By R.S. Shaw. Nov., 1902.
- Root cropsin Montana. By R.S. Shaw. Nov., 1902.
. Sugar beets, the crop of 1902. By F. W. Traphagen. Dec., 1902.
. The codling moth. By R.A.Cooley. Dec., 1902.
. Duty of water in Montana. By Samuel Fortier. Jan., 1903.
. Apple growing in Montana. By R. W. Fisher. Feb., 1903.
. Theloco and some other poisonous plants in Montana. By J. W. Blankinship. June, 1903.
. Twoinsect pests. By R.A. Cooley. June, 1903.
. Sheep feeding, winter of 1902-1903. By F. B. Linfield. Sept., 1903.
. Steer feeding, winter of 1902-1903. By F.B. Linfield. Sept., 1903.
. Contagious abortion in Montana. By H.C. Gardiner. Oct., 1903.
. Poultry management. By F. B. Linfield.—Poultry diseases. By H.C. Gardiner. Oct., 1903.
. First annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R.A.Cooley. Dec., 1903.
. Sugar beets, the crop of 1903. By F. W. Traphagen. Apr., 1904.
: Crauenes and cheese factories: Organization, building, and equipment. By W. J. Elliott. Aug.,
. The alkali soils of Montana, second bulletin. By F. W. Traphagen. Oct., 1904.
- Second annua] report of the State entomologist. By R. A. Cooley. Dec., 1904.
. Native economic plants of Montana. By J. W. Blankinship. Apr., 1905.
. Feeding pigs for the years 1903 and 1904. By F. B. Linfield. Sept., 1905.
. Fattening cattle for the years 1904 and #905. By F. B. Linfield. Nov., 1905.
- Sheep feeding for the years 1904 and 1905. By F. B. Linfield. Nov., 1905.
. Onion growing: A preliminary report. By R. W. Fisher. Dec., 1905,
BULLETIN 1199, U. 8S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
. Food adulteration. By F. W. Traphagen. Dec., 1905.
. Third annual report of the State entomologist. By R. A. Cooley. Dec., 1905.
. Dry farmingin Montana. By F. B. Linfield and Alfred Atkinson. Jan., 1907.
. Fourth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley. Dec., 1906.
. Seepage and drainage, PartI. By E. T. Tannattand A. P. Anderson. Mar., 1907.
. An orchard study of the Bitter Root Valley. By R. W. Fisher. Jan., 1907.
. Practical beekeeping. By Ralph Benton. June, 1907.
. Canadian field peas. By Alfred Atkinson. Oct., 1907.
. The effect ofalkali on Portland cement. By A. T. Tannatt and Edmund Burke. Feb., 1908.
. The Douglas spruce cone moth. By R. A. Cooley. Feb., 1908.
. Fifth annualreport of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley. Feb., 1908.
. Measurement of water. By E. T. Tannatt and R. D. Kneale. Feb., 1908. <A revision of 34.
. Pigfeeding experiments. F. B. Linfield. Sept., 1908.
. Dry farming investigations in Montana. By Alfred Atkinson and J. B. Nelson. Dec., 1908.
. Sixth annualreport ofthe State entomologist of Montana, By R.A.Cooley. [Dec., 1908].
. Seepage and drainage, Part II. By E. T. Tannatt and R. D. Kneale. Feb., 1909.
. Fruit tree plantingin Montana. By R. W. Fisher. July, 1909.
. Steer feeding: Small grains and clover hay for two-year old steers. By R. W. Clark. Jan., 1910.
. Seventh annua! report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley. Feb., 1910.
. Ornamenta] trees and shrubs for Montana. By R. W. Fisher. July, 1910.
. The destruction of hydraulic cements by the action of alkali salts. By Edmund Burke and R. M.
Pinckney. Nov., 1910.
. Eighth annual report of the State entomologist, 1910. By R. A. Cooley. Dec., 1910.
. Dry farming investigations in Montana. By Alfred Atkinson and J. B. Neslon. Jan., 1911.
. Grain investigations with wheat, oats, and barley. By Alfred Atkinson. Jan., 1911.
. Tick contro] in relation to the Rocky Mountain spotted fever. By R.A. Cooley. May, 1911.
. The use of soap to retard the settling of certain arsenicals. By J. R. Parker. July, 1911.
. Dry farm moisture studies. By Alfred Atkinson, H.O. Buckman, and Ll. F. Gieseker. Sept., 1911.
. Ninth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley. Feb., 1912.
39. Experiments with pigs. By R. W. Clark. June, 1912.
. The internal use of carbolie acid for the prevention of contagious abortion in cattle with some notes
on the relation of granular vaginitis toabortion. By W. J. Taylor. July, 1912.
. Winter injury to fruit buds of the apple and the pear. By O. B. Whipple. July, 1912.
. Tenth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R.A. Cooley. Nov., 1912.
. Fergus County substation: Report on the work and plans. By J. M. Stephens. July, 1913.
. Clover and corn silage asfceds for dairy cows. By R. W. Clark. July, 1913.
. Horse-feeding experiments. By R. W. Clark. Aug., 1913.
. A contribution to our knowledge ofapple scab. By H.E. Morris. Feb., 1914.
. Farm management in the Gallatin Valley. By E. L. Currier. Feb., 1914.
. Eleventh annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley. Feb., 1914.
. A report on Montana climate. Temperature records, 1898-1913. By Edmund Burke and R. M.
Pinckney. Mar., 1914.
. Winter wheat. By Alfred Atkinson and J. B. Nelson. Aug., 1914. >
First annual report of the State Grain Laboratory of Montana. By Alfred Atkinson and B. W. Whit-
lock. Oct., 1914.
. Twelfth annualreport of the State entomologist of Montana. By R.A.Cooley. Dec., 1914.
. Irrigation development in Montana. By S.7T. Harding. Jan., 1915.
. Tomatotests. By O. B. Whipple and L. G. Schermerhorn. Feb., 1915.
. The intradermal test in bovine tuberculosis. By Howard Welch. Feb., 1915.
. Thinning experiments with potatoes; a preliminary report. By O.B. Whipple. Oct., 1915.
. Corn in Montana: History, characteristics, adaptation. By Alfred Atkinson and M. L. Wilson.
Oct., 1915.
. Second annual report of the State Grain Laboratory of Montana. By Alfred Atkinson and B. W.
Whitlock. Oct., 1915.
. Thirteenth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R.A.Cooley. Feb., 1916.
. Dry farm grain testsin Montana. By Alfred Atkinson and N.C. Donaldson. Feb., 1916.
. Profits in farming on irrigated areas in the Gallatin Valley, Montana. By HE. L. Currier. Oct., 1916.
. Fourteenth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley.—Notes on the
more common mosquitoes of Montana. By J. R. Parker. Dec., 1916.
. Third annual report of the State Grain Laboratory of Montana. By Alfred Atkinson, B. W. Whit-
lock, and E. W. Jahnke. Dec., 1916.
. Report of the work of the horticultural substation. By O.B. Whipple. Dec., 1916.
. Investigations on irrigation pumping plants. By H.#. Murdock. Jan., 1917.
. Dry_farm crop rotations and cultural methods. By Alfred Atkinson, J. M. Stephens, and G. W.
Morgan. Mar., 1917.
. Studies on the composition and nutritive value of clover hay and clover silage in Montana. By
Edmund Burke. Apr., 1917.
; Sua owee silage for dairy cows, a preliminary report. By C. N. Arnett and Oscar Tretsven. Sept.,
1917.
. Hairlessness and goiter in new-born domestic animals. By Howard Welch. Sept., 1917.
. Date and rate-of-seeding tests with spring grains under irrigation. By Alfred Atkinson. Oct., 1917.
. Crown-gallinjury in the orchard. By D. B. Swingle and H. E. Morris. Jan., 1918.
. The cost of growing wheat on typical nonirrigated areas in Montana. By E. L. Currier. J an., 1918.
. Plum pocket and leaf gall on American plums. By D. B. Swingle and H. E. Morris. Feb., 1918.
. Fifteenth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R.A. Cooley. Feb., 1918.
. Fourth annual report of the Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory. By Alfred Atkinson and E. W.
Jahnke. Mar., 1918.
. Sixteenth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R.A. Cooley. Dec., 1918.
. Fifth annual report of the Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory. By Alfred Atkinson, E. W. Jahnke,
and C. R. Haller. Dec., 1918.
. Forage crop experiments with swine. By C. N. Arnett and W. E. Joseph. Feb., 1919.
. Farm practice in growing sugar beets in the Billings region of Montana. By S.B. Nuckolls and
E. L. Currier. Mar., 1919.
. Degeneration in potatoes. By O.B. Whipple. Apr., 1919.
. Growing and feeding sunflowers in Montana: Growing sunflowers. By Alfred Atkinson and J. B.
Nelson.—Feeding sunflowers. By C. M. Arnett, W. E. Joseph, and Oscar Tretsven. Apr., 1919.
. Corn experiments at the Judith Basin substation. By W.P. Baird. June, 1919.
. Seventeenth annual report of the State entomologist of Montana. By R. A. Cooley. Dec., 1919.
. Studies on the digestibility of sunfiower silage. By W.E. Joseph and M. J. Blish. Jan., 1920.
. [4]. Swine plague.
MONTANA—NEBRASKA, , 89
135. Sixth annual report of the Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory. By Alfred Atkinson and E. W.
Jahnke. Jan., 1920. é ; ;
136. Seventh annual report of the Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory. Montana grades for grain;
Montana State grain inspection law. By P. V. Cardon, W. O. Whitcomb, and W. F. Day.
Aug., 1920. : ;
187. The ecnte tank, a method of sewage’ disposal for the isolated home. By H.H. Murdock. Sept.,
1920.
138. Summer fallowing experiments in the Judith Basin. By W.P. Baird. Oct., 1920.
NEBRASKA.
Agricultural Experiment Station of Nebraska, Lincoln.
BULLETINS.
[1]. Irrigation in Nebraska. By L. E. Hicks. Jan., 1888. _ t
[2]. Twenty-two common insects of Nebraska. By C. McMillan. Web.. 1888. s
[3]. Southern cattle plague and yellow fever, from the etiological and prophylactic standpoints.
F. S. Billings. Mar., 1888. See 7-10.
ao F. S. Billings. June, 1888.
5. On certain injurious insects of the year 1888. By Lawrence Bruner. Jan., 1889. :
6. Report of progress, including a history of the fields and description of the animals availabie
for experimentation. By H. H. Wing.—Field experiments and observations for the year 1888.
By J. G. Smith.—Meteorological record for the year 1888. By D.B. Braceand F. F. Almy. Mar.,
1889, :
7-10. Originalinvestigations of cattle diseases in Nebraska, 1886-1888: Southern cattle plague (Texas fever)
and yellow fever; the cornstalk disease in cattle; the so-called hydrophobiain cattle; contagious
inflammation of the cornea in cattle; a singular disease of the sexual organs in cows. By J. 8S.
Billings. June,1889. See 22-23 and 28.
11. The smut of wheat and oats. By J. C. Arthur and C. E. Bessey.—The smut of Indian corn. By
C. E. Bessey.—A preliminary enumeration of the rusts and smuts of Nebraska. By H.J. Webber
and C. KH. Bessey.—Notes on the fungi of economic interest observed in Lancaster County, Ne-
braska, during the summer of 1889. By Roscoe Pound.—Observations on the cottonwood. By
A. F. Woods. Dec., 1889. i;
12. Field experiments for 1889. By J.G.Smith. Feb., 1890.
13. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By H. H. Nicholson and Rachel Lloyd.
Apr., 1890.
14. Insects injurious to Roe trees on tree claims. By Lawrence Bruner. June, 1890.
15. Meteorological record for the year 1889. By D.B. Braceand F. F. Almy.—Record of soil temperatures
for the year 1889; farm notes. By J.G.Smith. Sept., 1890.
16. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By H. H. Nicholson and Rachel Lloyd.
Apr., 1891.
17. Field experiments and observations for 1890. By J. G. Smith.—Meteorological observations for 1890.
By D. B. Brace and H. N. Allen. June, 1891.
[18]. A preliminary report on the native trees and shrubs of Nebraska. By C. Hi. Bessey. [1891?]
19. Farm notes for 1891. By C.L. Ingersoll. [1892?]
20. Meteorological observations for 1891. By D. B. Brace. Mar., 1892.
21. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By H. H. Nicholson and Rachel Lloyd.
2
ar., :
22-23. The corn-fodder disease in cattle and other farm animals, with special relation to contagious pleuro-
pneumonia in American beeves in England. By F.S. Billings. Oct., 1892. A revision of 7-10,
Art. I. :
24. Notes on certain caterpillars attacking sugar bects. By Lawrence Bruner. Sept., 1892.
25. Detasseling corn. By C. L. Ingersoll. Dec., 1892.
25. Meteorological observations for 1892. By D. B. Brace [and others]. Mar., 1893.
27. Expenmenss in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By H. H. Nicholson and T. L. Lyon. —
ar., 1893
25 [i. e. 28]. Original investigations in cattle diseases in Nebraska: Southern cattle plague (Texas fever).
Third edition. By F.S. Billings. Mar., 1893. Supersedes 3, and 7-10, Art I.
29. Cost offarm crops. By C. L. Ingersolland 8S. W. Perin. Apr., 1893.
30. The influences of changes of food and temperature on the quality and quantity of the milk of dairy
cows. By C. L. Ingersolland H. B. Duncanson. Oct., 1893.
31. The Russian thistlein Nebraska. By C.E. Bessey. Dec., 1893.
32. Wheat aug some ofitsproducts By C. L. Ingersoll, C. HE. Bessey, H. H. Nicholson, and F. S. Johnson.
eb., :
33. Meteorological observations for 1893. By D.B. Brace. Apr., 1894.
34. Chinch bugs. By Lawrence Bruner and H. G. Barber. May, 1894.
35. Alfalfa; farm notes. By C. UL. Ingersoll. May, 1894.
36. erent the culture of the sugar beetin Nebraska. By H.H. Nicholson and E. E. Nicholson.
ay, 1894. é
37. Monthly weather review of the Nebraska, weather service, 1894. By G. D. Swezey and G. A. Love-
land. [In seven parts.] Jan.—Dec., 1894. Name of station and bulletin numbers are printed
Enon ep ict Ors at foot of title pages of the various parts, part 1 for Jan._May; parts 2-7, monthly.
38. Nebraska and the beet-sugar industry. By Max Hollrung. Translated by. H. H. Nicholson. <Aug.,
1894. Translated from Ztschr. Ver. Riibenzuckerind., 43 (1893), p. 1005-1034.
39. Some obstacles to successful fruit growing. By F. W. Card. Jan., 1895.
40. A preliminary list of the honey-producing plants of Nebraska. By C. E. Bessey. Jan., 1895.
41. Water supply in Nebraska. By O. V. P. Stout. Feb., 1895.
42. Nebrasee Weather review for 1895. By G.D.Swezey and G. A. Loveland. [In thirteen parts.] Jan.-
ec., 1895. ;
43. 'The conservation of soil moisture by means of subsoil plowing. By T. L. Lyon. Sept., 1895.
44, aca ee the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By H. H. Nicholson and T. L. Lyon.
pr., 1896.
45. The rainfall of Nebraska. By G. D. Swezey and G. A. Loveland. June, 1896.
46, Nebraska weather and climate for 1896. By G. D. Swezey and G. A. Loveland. Jan.-July, 1896.
47. Serum therapy in hog cholera. By A. T. Peters. Feb., 1897.
48. Windbreaks. ee W.Card. Apr., 1897.
49. Suggestions for chicory culture. By 'T.L. Lyon. Apr., 1897.
50. Notes on pruning. By F. W.Card. Nov., 1897.
51. Observations on the codling moth. By F. W. Card. Dec., 1897.
BULLETIN 1199, U. 8S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Cornstalk disease. By A. T. Peters. Jan., 1898.
. A preliminary report on experiments with forage crops. By T. L. Lyon. Mar., 1898:
. The effect of certain methods ofsoil treatment upon the corn crop. By T.L. Lyon. June, 1898.
. Ornamental planting. By F.W.Card. Aug., 1898.
. Methods oftree planting. By F. W. Card. Aug., 1898.
. Proceedings of agricultural students’ association, 1898-99. Apr., 1899.
. Annual forage plants for summer pasture. By T. L. Lyon and A. L. Haecker. Apr., 1899.
. The homemade windmills of Nebraska. By E. H. Barbour. 1899.
. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By H. H. Nicholson and T. L. Lyon. |
Sept., 1899.
. Hungarian brome grass (Bromus inermis). By T. L. Lyon. Dec., 1899.
. The ieeding value of sorghum as shown by chemical analysis. By R. W. Thatcher. Mar., 1900.
. The fatal effect of green sorghum. (Preliminary report.) By R.S. Hiltner. Apr., 1900.
. Proceedings oi agricultural students association, 1899-1990. May, 1900.
. Blackieg; its nature, cause, and prevention. By A. T. Peters. June, i900.
. Sheep-feeding experiments in Nebraska. By BE. A. Burnett. Aug., 1900.
. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. Ey H. H. Nicholson and T. L. Lyon.
Aug., 1900
. Feeding skim milktocalves. By A. L. Haecker. Mar., 1901.
. Some forage plants for summer feed. By T. L. Lyon and A. L. Haecker. Mar., 1901.
. Locusts or grasshoppers. By Lawrence Bruner. Mar., 1901.
. Sheep feeding experimentsin Nebraska. (Second experiment.) By E. A. Burnett. Sept., 1901.
. The adaptation and improvement of winter wheat. By T. L. Lyon. Apr., 1902.
. Experiments in the culture ofthe sugar beetin Nebraska. By T. L. Lyonand A. T. Wiancko. May,
1902.
. Mange in cattle and horses and lice on hogs. By A. T. Peters. May, 1902.
. Feeding experiments with cattle and pigs. By E. A. Burnett and H.R. Smith. Nov., 1902.
. Experiments with dairy herd: The herd record; ration tests for dairy cows; the best week in a cow’s |
lactation period. By A. L. Haecker. Jan., 1903.
. Poisoning of cattle by common sorghum and kafir corn (Sorghum vulgare). By A. T. Peters, H. B. |
Slade, and Samuel Avery. Jan., 1903.
. Macaroni wheats. By T.L. Lyon. Mar., 1903.
. Experimentsin orchard culture. By R.A. Emerson. July, 1903.
. Experiments in mulching garden vegetables. By R.A. Emerson. July, 1903.
. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Nebraska. By T. L. Lyonand A. T. Wiancko. Sept., |
1903.
. Kherson oats. By T. L. Lyon. Mar., 1904.
. Cooperative variety tests of corn in 1902and 1903. By T.L.Lyon. Apr., 1904.
. Pasture, meadow, and forage crops. By T. L. Lyon and A. S. Hitchcock. June, 1904.
. Feeding experiments with cattle. By EH. A. Burnett and H. R. Smith. Oct., 1904.
. Destroying prairie dogs. By A. T. Petersand Samuel Avery. Oct., 1904.
. A test of calf.rations. By A. L. Haecker.—Methods of controliing contamination of milk during |
milking. By A. L. Haecker and C. W. Melick. Feb:, 1905.
. Apple scab and cedarrust. By R.A. Hmerson. May, 1905.
. Winter wheat. By T. L. Lyon and A. Keyser. June, 1905.
. Cattie-feeding experiment. By H.R. Smith. Nov., 1905.
. Experiments with corn. By T. L. Lyon. - Dec., 1905.
. Cover-crops for young orchards. By R.A. Emerson. June, 1906.
. Cattle feeding experiments. By H. R. Smith. June, 1906.
. Fattening pigs on corn and tankage. By E. A. Burnett. Oct., 1906.
: eae ered uciign in western Nebraska. By W. P. Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 1.) Mar., |
te
. Someinsectsinjurious to wheat during 1905-6. By Lawrence Bruner and M. H. Swenk. Mar.. 1907. |
. Potato experiments. By R. A. Emerson. Apr., 1907.
. Spraying demonstrations in Nebraska apple orchards. By R. A. Emerson. Apr., 1907.
. Growing hogs in western Nebraska. By W.P. Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 2.) June, J,
1907
. Economical rations in beef production. By H. R. Smith. Sept., 1907.
. Dairy herd record for ten years: cost of butter fat production. By A. L.Haecker. Nov., 1907.
2. The eftect of bleaching upon the aay of wheatfiour. By F.J.Alway. Oct., 1907.
. The budrot of carnations. By F.
D, Heald.—A mite accompanying the budrot of carnations. By |
R. H. Wolcott. Jan., 1908.
. Cultivation of small grains; the use of the fanning mill for selecting seed wheat and seed oats. By
E.G. Montgomery. May, 1908.
. Growing cattle in western Nebraska. By W.P.Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul.3.) Mar., 1908.
. Doesit pay tospray Nebraskaapple orchards. By R.A.Emersonand F.E.Denny. May, 1908.
. Foods supplementary to corn in fattening pigs; the effect of food on breaking strength of bones. By
E. A. Burnett. Dec., 1908.
. Milking machines. By A. L. Haecker and E. M. Little. Dec., 1908.
. Crop production in western Nebraska; principles of cultivation. By W. P. Snyder and W. W. Burr.
(North Platte Substation Bul. 4.) Apr., 1909.
. Report of the Nebraskaseed laboratory. By E.M. Wilcoxand NelleStevenson. June, 1909.
. Changes in the composition of the loess soils of Nebraska caused by cultivation. By F. J. Alway.
Dec., 1909.
2. Experiments with corn. By E.G. Montgomery. Dec. 15, 1909.
. Oats: Variety tests, rate of serene te yeu By E. G. Montgomery. Feb. 15, 1910.
. Storing moisturein the soil. By W.
. The determination of humus. By F. J. Alway, E. K. Files?and R. M. Pinckney, Jume, 1910.
. Economical beef production. By H.R. Smith. Dec. 15, 1910. ;
. Growing feeder steers in western Nebraska. By W. P. Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 6.
W. Burr. (North Platte Substation Bul. 5.) May 3, 1910.
Feb. 1, 1911.
Growing crops in western Nebraska. By W.P.Snyderand W. W. Burr. (North Platte Substation
Bul. 7.) Feb. 15, 1911.
Spraying as an essential part of profitable apple orcharding. By R.A. Emerson, R. F. Howard, and
V.V. Westgate. Mar. 15, 1911
1911.
. Alfalfa management. By C. W. Pugsley. (Extension Bul.1.) May 12, 1911. :
. Growing hogsin Nebraska: The cost ofa 50-pound pig, and the cost ofkeeping brood sows; the cost of
growing pigs on alfalfa pasture and grain. By W. P. Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 8.)
June 30, 1911.
. Cost of growing crops in Nebraska. By C. W. Pugsley. (Extension Bul. 2.) June 30, 1911.
NEBRASKA, 91
. Fattening hogs in Nebraska: Alfalfa with corn for fattening hogs; comparisons of corn, corn and
alfalfa, and supplementary foods for fattening hogs. By W.P.Snyder. (North Platte Substation
Bul. 9.) Feb. 22, 1912.
. Fattening hogs in Nebraska: Alfalfa hay with corn for fattening hogs; comparisens of corn, corn and
alfalfa, with supplementary foods for fattening hogs. By W. P. Snyder.’ (North Platte Sub-
station Bul. 10.) June 15, 1912.
. Wheat breeding experiments. By E.G. Montgomery. Mar. 15, 1912.
. Native seed corn. By E. G. Montgomery. Mar. 20, 1912.
. Competition in cereals. By E. G. Montgomery. May 6, 1912.
. Studies in water requirements ofcorn. By E. G. Montgomery and T: A. Kiesselbach. May 8, 1912.
. Results of the Douglas County cow testing association. By A. L. HaeckerandJ.H.Frandsen. May 1,
1912.
. Foragerations for growingherses. By W.P.Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 11.) June1,1912.
. Smuts of Nebraska cereals. By E. M. Wilcox. (Extension Bul.7.) Aug. 30, 1912.
. Beef production: Comparisons of rations; comparisons of breeds and types. By H.R. Smith. Oct.
1912.
. Care of milk and cream on the farm. ByJ.H.Frandsen. (Extension Bul.8.) Oct. 21, 1912.
. Adry rot ofthe Irish potato tuber. By EH. M. Wilcoxand G. K. K. Link. Mar. 25,1913. A popular
edition of Research Bul. 1.
: BL owing cropsin western Nebraska. By W.P.Snyderand W. W. Burr. (North Platte Substation
ul. 12.) Apr. 1, 1913.
. Alfalfa inoculation tests. By C: W. Pugsley. Apr. 10, 1913.
. Growing forest trees in western Nebraska; shrubs and ornamentals. By W. P. Snyder. (North
Platte Substation Bul. 13.) May 26, 1913.
. Silo constructionin Nebraska. By L. W. Chase. June, 1913. Popular edition. May 26, 1913.
. Dairy herd records for fourteen years. By J. H. Frandsen and A. L. Haecker. Apr. 6, 1914.
. The storage and use ofsoil moisture. By W. W. Burr. (North Platte Substation Bul. 14.) Mar. 12,
i914. A popular edition of Research Bul. 5.
. Irrigated field crops in western Nebraska. By Fritz Knorr. (Scottsbluff Substation Bul. 1.) May
1, 1914.
. Vegetable gardens on irrigated farms in western Nebraska. By Fritz Knorr. (Scottsbluff Substation
Bul. 2.) Apr. 27, 1914.
. Feeding baby beef: Forage and grain rations for fattening calves under western Nebraska conditions.
By W. P.Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 15.) June 22, 1914.
. Ground wheat versus whole wheat for fattening pigs. By R. K. Bliss and C. B. Lee.—Unpublished
data from the North Platte station. By W.P.Snyder. Aug. 15, 1914.
. Handling silage. By L. W. Chase and I. D. Wood. Sept. 1, 1914.
. Home mulched vs. northern seed potatoes for eastern Nebraska. By R.A. Emerson. Dec. 24, 1914.
Also popular edition. Apr. 15, 1915.
. Pork production. By W. P. Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 16.) Apr. 10, 1915. Popular
edition. May 26, 1915.
. A handbook of Nebraska grasses, with illustrated keys for their identification, together with a general
account of their structure and economic importance. By E. M. Wilcox, G. K. K. Link, and V.
W. Pool. Apr. 1, 1915.
. Raising the dairy calf. By E.G. Woodward. Apr. 5, 1915.
. Soy beans and cowpeas. By T. A. Kiesselbach. Apr. 6, 1915.
. Corn silage and alfalfa hay for beef production. By R. K. Blissand C. B. Lee. May 15, 1915.
. Management ofirrigated land. By Fritz Knorr. (Scottsbluff Substation Bui. 3.) June, 1915.
. Lamb feeding experiments: Fattening western lambs; fattening native lambs; a comparison of native
and western lambs. By H. J. Gramlich. Oct. 25, 1915.
. The prairie dog and its control. By M. H. Swenk. Aug. 15, 1915.
. Rotations and tillage methods in western Nebraska. By W. P. Snyder and W. M. Osborn. (North
Platte Substation Bul. 17.) June 1, 1916. Popular edition, Sept. 25, 1915.
. Farming practice in the sand hills section of Nebraska. By James Cowan. (Valentine Substation
Bul. 1.) May 25, 1916.
. Farm management studies in eastern Nebraska. By H.C. Filley. Oct. 15, 1916.
. Why, whenand how tospray. By J.R.Cooper. Feb. 15, 1917. popular edition of Research Bul. 10.
- Pork production on irrigated lands in western Nebraska. By J. A. Holden. Apr. 10, 1917.
. Oats investigations. By T. A. Kiesselbach and J. A. Ratcliff. Nov. 15, 1917. ;
. Methods of controlling blister canker. By J. B. Cooper. Dec. 15, 1917. A popular edition of Research
Bul. 12.
. Wintering mature brood sows. By W. P. Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 18.) Dec. 15, 1917.
- Freezing injury of seed corn. By T. A. Kiesselbach and J. A Ratcliff. Apr., 1918. A popular edition
of Research Bul. 16.
. Chopped alfalfa versus bran in grain ration for dairy cows. (North Platte Substatien Bul.19.) July,
1918.
. Growing pigs in summer. By W.P.Snyder. (North Platte Substation Bul. 20.) June 15, 1918.
. Soy beans. By T. A. Kiesselbach. May 1, 1918.
. Feeding lambs in the fall. By H.J.Gramlich. July, 1918.
. Sugar-saving substitutes in ice cream. J. H. Frandsen, J. W. Rovner, and John Luithly. July, 1918.
. Forage crops. By T. A. Kiesselbach. Dec., 1918.
. Fall lamb feeding. By H. J. Gramlich. Oct., 1918.
. Crop production in the northern sand hills. (Valentine Substation Bul. 2.) By JamesCowan. May,
19
: epHne grains in western Nebraska: Dates of seeding and comparative yields. By L. L. Zook. Mar.,
1919.
. Supplementary feeds in fattening lambs. By H. J. Gramlich. July, 1919.
. Beef production. By H. J. Gramfich. Sept., 1919.
. Experimental hog feeding. H. J. Gramlich and E. L. Jenkins. Sept., 1920.
. Summer hog ieeding. By H. J. Gramlich. Dec., 1920.
RESEARCH BULLETINS.
A ey rot of the Irish potato tuber. By E.M. Wilcox, G. K. K. Link,and V. W. Pool. Mar. 1, 1913.
e
e Bul. 134.
. The inheritance of quantitative characters in maize. By R. A. Emerson and E. M. East. Apr. 1,
1
913.
. Studies on the relation of the non-available water of the soil to the hygroscopic coefficient. By F. J.
Alway. June 25, 1913.
92
4
1, 1914. ; ~ ;
5. The storage and use ofsoil moisture. By W. W. Burr. July 1, 1914. ,
6. Transpiration as a factor in crop production. By T. A. Kiesselbach. June 20, 1916. qi
7. A genetic study of plant height in Phaseolus vulgaris. By R.A. Emerson. Mar. 15, 1916. }
8. The colloidal swelling of wheat gluten in relation to milling and baking. By F. W. Upson and J. W.
Calvin. June 30, 1916. i
9, A Physiological study of two strains of Fusarium in their casual relation to tuber rot and wilt of potato. ©
By G. K. K. Link. Sept. 15, 1916. Reprint June 30, 1917. I
10. Spraying experiments in Nebraska. By J. R.Cooper. Apr. 10, 1917.
11. Relation of size of seed and sprout value to the yield of small grain crops. By T. A. Kiesselbach ©
and C.A.Helm. Dec. 1, 1917. }
12. Studies of the etiology and control of blister canker on apple trees. By J. R. Cooper. Dee. 15, 1917. |
13. Studies concerning the elimination cf experimental error in comparative crop tests. By T. A. Kies- —
selbach. June 15, 1918.
14, Huser panes ofthe soy bean and the relation of various factors toinfection. By R. O. Cromwell. —
ov., 1919. :
i5. Farm typesin Nebraska, as determined by climatic, soil,and economic factors. By R.R. Spafford.
SO COMI OUR CO LOE
. The inheritances of a recurring somatic variation in variegated ears ofmaize. By R.A.Emerson. Feb.
. Freezinginjury ofseed corn. By T. A. Kiesselbach and J. A. Ratcliff. June, 1920.
. The value of commercial vaccines and bacterins against fowl cholera. By Leunis Van Esand N. M. |
. History, organization, and proposed work of the station. By LeR. D. Brown. June, 1888.
. Theinvestigation of the interdependence of plant life and climatic conditions of Nevada. By W. M.
. Meteorologicalreport for 1888. By W.M. Miller. Dec., 1888.
. Meteorologicalreport for January, February, and March, 1889. By W.M. Miller. Mar., 1889.
. Meteorologicalreport for July, feast, and September, 1889. By W.S. Devol. Sept., 1889.
. Meteorologicalreport for October,
. Aserious rose pest (Lithophane antennata Walker). By F. H. Hillman. May, 1890,
. The pear and cherry slug (Selandria cerasi Peck). By F. H. Hillman. July, 1890. |
. Plant-lice infesting the apple (Aphis mali Fabr.; A. malifoliz Fitch; Schizoneura lanigera Haus.). |
t., 1890.
. Sugar beet culture. By RAW. McDowell. Apr., 1891.
. Sugar beet experiments. By R. H. McDowelland N. E. Wilson. Oct., 1891. See also 23.
. Potato experiments. By R. H. McDowelland N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1891.
. Dodder (Cusecuta) parasitic on alfalfa. By R. F. Hillman. Jan., 1892.
. The creameryindustry. By N. E. Wilson. Apr., 1892.
. The woolly aphis of the apple (Schizoneura lanigera Haus.). By F. H. Hiliman. July, 1892. |
. Cheese and its manufacture. By N. E. Wilson. Nov., 1892. |
. Sugar beets. By R. H. McDowelland N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1892. |
. Potatoes; tobacco. By R. H. McDowell. Mar., 1893.
. Nevada weeds, !. By F. H. Hillman. Sept., 1893.
. Nevada weeds, II. By F. H. Hillman. Dec., 1893.
. Sugar beets. By N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1893. Reprint in part of 13.
. Early flora of the Truckee Valley. By F. H. Hillman. Nov., 1894.
. Irrigation. By R. H. McDowell. Dec., 1894.
. Feeding stuffs. By N. E. Wilsonand Frederick Stadtmuller. Dec., 1894.
. Grain, thick*and thin seeding; potatoes; different dates of planting. By R. H. McDowell. Dec.,
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Mar, 15, 1919.
The immunizing value of commeraial vaccines and bacterins against hemorrhagic septicemia. By |
Leunis Van Es and H. M. Martin. June, 1920. |
Martin. June, 1920,
NEVADA.
Nevada Agricultural Experiment Siation, Reno.
BULLETINS.
Miller. Sept., 1888.
Meteorologicalreport for April, May, and June, 1889. By W.S. Devol. June, 1889.
ovember, and December, 1889. By W.S. Devol. Dec., 1889.
The codling moth. By F. H. Hillman. Jan., 1890.
By F. H. Hillman. Sept., 1890
1894.
. Amimportantelminsect. By F. H. Hillman. Nov., 1895.
. The San Joséscale. By F. H. Hillman. Dec., 1895.
. Wheat: Cutting at different dates. By R. H. McDowell. Dec., 1895
. Texas cattlefever. By W.M. Miller. Dec., 1895.
. Sugar beets. By N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1896.
. Field notes on some Nevada grasses. By F. H. Hillman. Noy.,
. Drinking water. By N. #. Wilson. Dec., 1896.
. Hops. By R. H. McDowell. Dec., 1896.
. fi. e. 36]. Some common injurious insects of western Nevada. By F. H. Hillman. Dec., 1897.
. Sugar beets: Notes for 1897. By R. H. McDowell and N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1897.
. Nevada weeds, II]. By F. H. Hillman. 1897.
. Some Nevada soils. By N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1897.
. Pigfeeding. By R. H. McDowell. Dec., 1898.
. Steerfeeding. By R. H. McDowell. Dec., 1898.
. Nevada butters. By N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1898.
. Sugar beets: Notes for 1898. By R. H. McDowell and N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1898.
. Sugar beets, season of 1899, [Pt. i]. By R. H. McDowell and N. E. Wilson. Dec., 1898.
. Nature studies: I, Twigs of common trees and shrubs. By*F. H. Hiliman. Dec., 1898.
. Nature studies: II, Flowers and fruits of common trees and shrubs. By F. H. Hillman. June, 1900.
. Clover seeds and their impurities. By F. H. Hillman. Aug., 1900.
. Nature studies: III, Some ways of seed distribution. By F. H. Hillman. June, i900.
. The carpenter worm. By
. Sugar beets, season of 1893, [Pt. II.] By R. H. McDowell. Dec., 1900.
. A preliminary report on the summer ranges of western Nevada sheep. By P. B. Kennedy and S. B.
S. B. Doten. Sept., 1900.
Doten. Dec., 1901.
. Water supply and irrigation in Nevada. By L. H. Taylor. June, 1902.
. The burning of dead animals. By R. H. McDowell. June. 1902.
. Report of irrigation investigations, Humboldt River Valley, Nevada. By J. D. Stannard. 1901.
. Summer ranges ofeastern Nevadasheep. By P.B. Kennedy. Nov., 1903.
. Crickets: The western cricket (Anabrus simpler). By S. B. Doten. Jan., 1904.
57
58
59
NEVADA—-NEW HAMPSHIRE. 93
. Grasshoppers in alfalfa fields. By S. B. Doten. Jan., 1904.
. Ground squirrels and other rodent pests in Nevada. By Peter Frandsen. Mar., 1905.
. An account of some features of the climate of Reno, Nev. By S. B. Doten. June, 1905.
. The weather of 1905. By 8. B. Doten. Apr., 1906.
. Ornamentaland shade trees. By P. B. Kennedy. June, 1906.
. Native forage plants and their chemical composition. [By N. E. Wilson, 8S. C. Dinsmore, and P. B.
Kennedy]. June, 1906. t
. Annual report of the board of control, the director [J. E. Stubbs] and members of the station staff for
the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1907. Dec., 1907.
. Digestion experiments with native hay. By 8. C. Dinsmore and P. B. Kennedy. Sept., 1907.
. The European elm scale (Gossyparia spuria Modeer). By S.B.Doten. Feb., 1908.
. Annual report of the board of control, the director [J. E. Stubbs], and the members of the station
staff for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908. Dec., 1908.
. The Mount Rose weather observatory, 1906-7, with notes on the progress of the observatory 1907-8.
y J. H. Church. June, 1908.
. Equine anemia: An account of a recent inquiry into the nature and cause of an obscure and fatal
disease among horses in eastern Nevada. By W.B. Mack. Mar., 1909.
69. A report onirrigation laws and litigation in Nevada. By Henry Thurielland G.H. True. July, 1909.
70. Foo
and druginspection. May, 1909.
71. Digestion experiments on the range. By P. B. Kennedy and 8. C. Dinsmore. <Aug., 1909.
2. Annual report of the board of control, the director [J. E. Stubbs], and the members of the station staff
73
for the fiscal year ending June 30,1909. Dec., 1909.
A neglected fieldin photo-micrography. ByS.B.Doten. Aug.,1910.
734. Annual report of the board of control, the director [J. E. Stubbs], and the members of the station
staff for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910. Dec., 1910.
. First annual report of the department of food and drugs inspection for the year ending Dec. 31, 1910.
By S.C. Dinsmore. Jan., 1911.
5. The sugar beet industry Nevada. By C.S. Knight. Mar., 1911.
. The potato eelworm. By S. B. Doten and Peter Frandsen. Mar., 1911., also Italian translation.
77. Fixing standard weights and measures. May, 1911.
COONOOH WHE
14
. Concerning the relation of food to reproductive activity and longevity in certain hymenopterous para-
sites. By 8S. B. Doten. Sept., 1911.
. The avoidance and prevention of frost in the fruit belts of Nevada. By J. E. Church, jr. and 8S. P.
Fergusson. Jan., 1912.
. Food and drug and weight and measures laws of the State of Nevada, with the rules and regulations
adopted for the enforcement of the same. Nov., 1913.
. Water hemlock (Cicuta). By C. A. Jacobson. Mar., 1915.
. The control of contagious epithelioma in chickens by vaccination. By W. B. Mack and Edward
Records. June, 1915. See 84.
. The value of high-level meteorological data in forecasting changes of temperature: A contribution to
the meteorology of Mount Rose, Nevada. By S. P. Fergusson. June 24, 1915.
. Contagious epitheliomain chickens (chicken pox, swelled head): Its control by vaccination, a popular
abstract of Bulletin 82, amplified and illustrated. By W.B. Mack and Edward Records. Apr.,
1916. A “‘popular abstract”’ of 82<
. The use of bacterinsin the control of fowl cholera. By W.B. Mack and Edward Records. Dec., 1916.
. Forage and root crops. By C.S. Knight. Apr., 1917.
. Home potato patches. By C.S. Knight. Apr., 1917. See 90.
. Field crops for late planting. By C.S. Knight. Apr., 1917.
. Grain productionin Nevada. By C.S. Knight. Oct., 1917.
. Potato culturein Nevada. By C.S. Knight. Feb., 1918. An expansion of 87.
. Silage crops for Nevada... By C.S. Knight. Feb., 1918.
. Irrigation of wheat in Nevada. By C.S. Knight. [Feb., 1918.]
. Irrigation ofalfalfain Nevada. By C.S8. Knight. Apr., 1918.
Cae ieat camps versus established bed grounds on Nevada sheep ranges. By C.E.¥Fleming. June,
1
5. Range plants poisonous to sheep and cattlein Nevada. By C. E. Fleming.—Spanish translation. By
B.F.Schapelle. July, 1918.
. Irrigation of field cropsin Nevada. By C.S. Knight and George Hardman, 1919. i
. Don’t feed fox-tail hay tolambing ewes. By C. E. Fleming and N. F. Peterson. Aug., 1919.
: Arrow eres a new stock-poisoning plant ( Triglochin maritima). By C. E. Fleming [and others].
an., 1920.
. Thenarrow-leaved milkweed (A sclepias mexicana) and the broad-leaved or showy milkweed (A gc¢lepias
speciosa), plants poisonous to live stock in Nevada. By C. E. Fieming [and others]. Dec., 1920.
. The poison parsnip or water hemlock ( Cicuta occidentalis), a plant deadly to live stockin Nevada. By
C. E. Fleming [and others]. Dec., 1920.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
New Hampshire College Agricultural Experiment Station, Durham.
BULLETINS,
. Ensilage. By G. H. Whitcher. Apr., 1888.
. Feeding experiments. [By G.H.Whitcher.] June, 1888.
. When to cut corn for ensilage. By G. H. Whitcher. July, 1888
. The science and practice of stock feeding. By G. H. Whitcher. Nov., 1888. See 127.
. Fertilizers and fertilizing materials. By G.H. Whitcher. Mar., 1889.
. Experiments with fertilizers. By G.H. Whitcher. Apr., 1889.
. Test of dairy apparatus. By G. H. Whitcher. May, 1889.
. Feeding experiments. By G.H. Whitcher. Nov., 1889.
. Effect of food upon milk. By G.H.Whitcher. Feb., 1890.
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments: Comparison of manure, prepared fertilizer, ashes, and chemicals.
By G.H. Whitcher. Mar., 1890. ; ‘
. Pig feeding experiments: Results of feeding skim-milk and corn meal versus corn meal and middlings.
By G. H. Wybielier = Digestion experiments. F.'W. Morse. Nov., 1890.
. Fertilizer experiments. By G.H.Whitcher. Mar., 1891. : f
. Effect of food on butter. By A. H. Wood and C. L. Parsons.—Effect of food on quantity ofmilk. By
G.H. Whitcher. May, 1891.
. Ensilagein dairy farming. By G.H.Whitcher. May, 1891,
. Patent cattle-foods: [Introduction.] By G. H. Whitcher—Chemical composition. By F. W. Morse.
. Effect of food on composition of butter fat. By F.W. Morse. Sept., 1892.
. Stock feeders’ guide, with chart for usein barn. By G. H. Whitc er. Oct. ., 1892. Includes a partial
. Effect of food on milk. By A.H. Wood. Nov., 1892.
. Spraying apples and pears against fungi. By H. ‘H. Lamson. Feb., 1894.
. Effect of food on ele
. Farm yard manures and artificialfertilizers. By G. H. Whitcher.. ” Apr., 1894.
. Prevention of potato blight. By H. H. Lamson. May, 1894.
. Some dangerousfruitinsects. By C. M. Weed. Nov., 1894.
. The flow of maplesap. By A. H. Wood. Feb., 1895.
. The composition of maplesap. By F. W. Morse and A. H. Wood. Mar., 1895.
. Analyses | offertilizers and wood ashes. By F. W. Morse. Mar., 1895.
. Spraying experiments in 1894. By H. H. Lamson. Apr., 1895.
. Remediesfor the horn fly. By C. M. Weed. June, 1895.
. Remedies for fiea beetles. By C. M. Weed. June, 1895.
. Anexperimentinroad making. By C. H. Pettee. July, 1895.
. Seventh annual report, [1895]. By C. S. Murkland. Nov., 1895.
. Studies of maple sap. "By F. W. Morse. Sept., 1895.
. Two shade-tree pests. By C. M. Weed. Nov., 1895.
. Surface and sub-irrigation out of doors. By F. W. Rane. Agr., 1896.
. The codling moth and the applemaggot. By C.M. Weed. May, 1896.
. Analyses of three common insecticides. By F. W. Morse. June, 1896.
. Crimson clover. By F. W. Rane. July, 1896.
. Thetent caterpillar. By C.M. Weed. Aug., 1896.
. Thearmy worm. By C. M. Weed. Sept., 1896.
. Eighth annualreport, [1896]. By C.S. Murkland. Nov., 1896.
. Potatoes: V arieties, fertilizers, and scab. By F. W. Rane and Leigh Hunt. Jan., 1897.
. Tomato growingin "New Hampshire. By F. W. Raneand Leigh Hunt.—N otes on tomato breeding.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Dec., 1891.
reprint of 4; See 127.
Feeding with fats. By A. H. Wood. Mar., "1804.
y F. W. Rane. Feb., 1897.
. Some eereriog wood ashes. By F. W. Morse. Feb., 1897.
. The canker-worm. By C. M. Weed. Apr., 1897.
. Fruit and potato diseases. By H.H. Lamson. May, 1897.
. An experiment with a steam drill; methods of road maintenance. By C. G. Pettee. Aug., 1897.
. Strawberries in New Hampshire. By F. W. Rane. Oct., 1897.
. Ninth annual report [1897]. By C. gy Murkland. Noyv., 1897.
. The inspection of fertilizers in 1897. By F. W. Morse. Jan., 1898.
. Dehorning cattle: I, Experience with the corleee herd. By F. ‘W. Rane. —H, Preventing the growth
of horns. By H. H. Lamson. Feb.,
. Sweet corn for he Hampshire. By F. we ane. Mar., 1898.
. Growing muskmelons in the North. By F. W. Rane. Apr., 1898.
. The farm water supply. By F. W. Morse. May, 1898.
. Fhe winter food of the chickadee. By C. M. Weed. June, 1898.
. Thefeeding habits of the chipping sparrow. By C. M. Weed. July, 1898.
. Poisonous properties of wild cherry leaves. By F. W. Morse and C. D. Howard. Aug., 1898.
. Experiments with roots and forage crops. By F. W. Rane. Sept., 1898.
. The cost of raising calves. By F. W. Morse. Oct., 1898.
. Tenth annual report {1898}. By C. S. Murkland. "Nov., 1898.
. Green corn under glass. By F: W. Rane. Jan., 1899.
. The inspection offertilizers in 1898. By F. W. Morse. Feb., 1899.
. Forcing pole beans under glass. By F. W. Rane. Feb., 1899.
. Third potato report. By F. W. Rane. Mar., 1899.
. The forest tent caterpillar. By C. M. Weed. Apr., 1899.
. Notes on apple and potato diseases in 1898. By H.H. Lamson. May, 1899.
. Experiments in pigfeeding. By C. W. Burkett. Sept., 1899.
. The spiny elm caterpillar. By C. M. Weed. Oct., 1899.
. Eleventh annual report [1899]. By C.S.M urkland. Nov., 1899.
. The inspection of fertilizers in 1899. By F. W. Morse. Jan., 1900.
. Experiments with muskmelons. By F. W. Rane. Jan., 1900.
. Corn culture. By C. W. Burkett. Feb., 1900.
. Insect record for ts99. By C. M. Weed. Feb., 1900.
. Experiments with tomatoes and potatoes. By F. W. Rane. Mar., 1900. -
. Growing strawberries in New England. By F. W. Rane. Apr., 1900.
. The forest tent caterpillar. Second report. By C. M. Weed. May, 1900.
. Utilizing the girreenhouse in summer. By F. W. Rane. June, 1900.
. Experimentsin road surfacing. By C. H. Pettee, “Sept., 1900.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By H. “H. Lamson. Oct., 1900.
. Twelfth annual report [1900]. By C. S. Murkland. Nov., 1900.
. The inspection of fertilizers in 1900. By F. W. Morse. Jan., 1901.
. Insect record for 1900. By C. M. Weed. Feb., 1901.
. Feeding farm horses. By C. W. Burkett. July, 1901.
. The value of meadow muck. By F. W. Morse. Aug., 1901.
. Forcing dwarf tomatoes under glass. By F. W. Rane. Sept., 1901.
5. Remedies for the canker-worm. By C. M. Weed. Oct., 1901.
. Growing watermelons in the North; classification of watermelons. By F. W. Rane. Nov., 1901.
. Thirteenth annual report [1901]. By C. S. Murkiand. Nov., 1901.
. Inspection of fertilizers in 1901; analyses of wood ashes and ‘miscellaneous fertilizing materials. By
EF. W. Morse. Jan.. 1902.
. The squash bug. By C. M. Weed and A. F. Conradi. Feb., 1902.
. Insect record for 190i. By C.M. Weed. Mar., 1902.
. Killing woodchucks with carbon baled. By C. M. Weed. May, 1902.
. Silage studies. By F. W. Morse. Sept.,
: The cold storage of apples: Apples in ie storage. By F. W. Rane.—Influence of cold storage on
the decay of apples; effect of wrapping apples in paper. By H. H. Lamson.—Chemical changes
in apples during storage. By F. W. Morse. Oetrs 1902.
. Remediesfor fleas. By A. F.Conradi. Oct., 190
. How to grow a forest from seed.. By F. W. Beret Nov., ii
. Fourteenth annualreport [1902]. By F. W. Morse [and Sere: Nov., 1902.
9
. The inspection of feedi g
1, Fertilizer analyses. By F. W. Morseand B. E. Curry. Dec., 1907.
. Therespiration of apples and its relation to their keeping. By F. W. Morse. Feb., 1908.
. The gipsy and brown-tailmothsin New Hampshire. By E. D.Sanderson. Feb., i908.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 95
. Inspection of fertilizers in 1902; analyses of wood ashes and miscellaneous fertilizing materials, By
F. W. Morse. Jan., 1903.
. The inspection offeeding stuffs in 1902. By F. W. Morse. Feb., 1903.
. Aselected list of vegetablesfor the garden. By F. W. Rane. Mar., 1903.
. The white-fly of greenhouses. By C. M. Weed and A. F. Conradi. Mar., 1903.
. Fungous diseases and spraying. By H.H. Lamson. Apr., 1903.
. Insect record for 1902. By C.M. Weed. May, 1903.
. Standard milk. By F. W. Morse. Oct., 1903.
. Fifteenth annual report [1903]. By F. W. Morse {and others]. Nov., 1903.
. Fruit growing, with a selected list of varietiesfor New Hampshire. By F. W. Rane. Jan., 1904.
. Forestry: How to make a beginning; Waste lands: How to convert them into forests. By F. W.
Rane. Feb., 1904.
. Brown-tailmoth in New Hampshire. By C.M. Weed. Feb., 1904. *
. Inspection of fertilizers in 1903; analyses of wood ashes and miscellaneous fertilizing materials. By
F. W. Morse. Mar., 1904.
. The pernicious or San José scale insect in New Hampshire. By C.M. Weed. Mar., 1904.
. Experiments in orchard management in New England. By F. W. Rane. Mar., 1904.
. Ten experiments with potatoes and potato culture for New England. By F. W. Rane and H. F.
Hall. Apr., 1904.
. Experiments in destroying black flies. By C.M. Weed. May, 1904.
. Corn meal, middlings, and separator skim milk forfattening pigs. By E.L.Shaw. Oct., 1904.
. The Babcock test for New Hampshirefarmers. By I.C. Weld. Nov., 1904.
. Sixteenth annual report [1904]. By W. D. Gibbs [and others]. Dec., 1904.
. The inspection of feeding stuffs in 1904. By F. W. Morse. Jan., 1905.
. Inspection offertilizersin 1904. By F. W. Morse. Jan., 1905.
. Tiledrainage. By F. W. Taylor. Mar., 1905.
. Forestry: The value of native pine seedlings; experiments, digging, packing and transplanting;
comparative expense, wild seedlings vs. nursery purchased stock. By F. W. Rane. Mar., 1995.
. The dairy industry in New Hampshire. By I.C. Weld. Sept., 1905.
. The gypsy moth in New Hampshire. By E.D.Sanderson. Dec., 1905.
. The brown-tailmothin New Hampshire. Secondreport. By EH. D.Sanderson. Feb., 1906.
- Inspection of fertilizers in 1905. By F. W. Morse. Feb., 1906.
. The inspection of feeding stuffs in 1905. By F. W. Morse. Mar., 1906.
. Vegetable novelties. By F. W. Raneand H. F. Hall. Mar., 1905.
. Thecareofcompositemilksamples. ByI.C. Weld. Apr., 1905 [i. e. 1906].
. Thefeeding offarm stock. By F. W. Taylor. Sept., 1906. Supersedes 4 and 17.
. The brown-tail moth and the gipsy moth in New Hampshire in 1906. By E. D. Sanderson and L. O.
Howard. Jan., 1907.
. Seventeenth and eighteenth annual reports [1905-1906]. By W. D. Gibbs [and others]. Jan., 1907.
. Inspection offertilizers in 1906. By F. W. Morse. Feb., 1907.
; Spraying the apple orchard. By EH. D. Sanderson, T. J. Headlee, and Charles Brooks. Apr., 1907.
ee also 143.
. A plan for fmproving the quality of milk and cream furnished to New Hampshire creameries. By
I.C. We May, 1907
stuffs in 1907. By F. W. Morse. Nov., 1907.
Strawberries for New Hampshire. By H. F. Hall. May, 1908.
- Humus in New Hampshire soils. By F. W. Morse. June, 1908.
Caterpillars injuring apple foliage inlatesummer. By E.D.Sanderson. July, 1908.
. Analyses of feeding stufis and fertilizers, 1908. By F. W. Morseand B. E. Curry. Dec., 1908.
. Astudy offarm buttermaking in New Hampshire. By Fred Rasmussen. Sept., 1909.
. The availability of the soil potash in clay and clay loam soils. By F. W. Morse and B. E. Curry.
Dec., 1909.
. The codling moth and how to controlit by spraying. By EK. D. Sanderson. Dec., 1909. Gives prac-
tical results of experiments reported in 131.
. Someapple diseases. By Charles Brooks. Dec., 1909. See 157.
. Variety tests ofoats, barley, wheat,andrye. By F.W. Taylor. Dec., 1909.
. Analyses of fertilizers made for the State board ofagriculture, 1909. By B. E.Curry. Dec., 1909.
. Analyses of feeding stuffs made for the State board of agriculture, 1909. By F. W. Morse and B. E.
Curry. Dec., 1909
. Results of seed tests for 1910 made for the State board of agriculture. By F.W.Taylor. Sept., 1910.
. Results of the feed inspection for 1910 made for the State board of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and
T.O.Smith. Oct., 1910.
i a ofthe fertilizer inspection for 1910 made for the State board ofagriculture. By B. E. Curry and
O. Smith. Dec., 1910.
2 Twenty-first and twenty-second reports [1909-10]. By J. C. Kendall [and others]. Nov. 1, 1910.
Some copies issued without p. 49-72, Meteorological Record.
. Feeding sheep and lambs: Clover hay versus native hay; turnips versus dry ration. By T. R. Arkell.
Jan., 1911.
. Fruit bud formation: Progress of investigations in 1908, 1909, 1910. By B.S. Pickett. June, 1911.
. The feeding-stuffs inspection for 1911 made for the State board of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and
T.O. Smith. Oct., 1911.
. The fertilizer inspection for 1911 made for the State board of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T. O.
Smith. Dec., 1911
. Results ofseed tests for 1911 made for the State board of agriculture. By F. W. Taylor. Feb., 1912.
. Some apple diseases and their treatment. By Charles Brooks. Apr., 1912. A revision of 144.
. The feeding-stufis inspection for 1912 made for the State board of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and
T. O. Smith. Apr. 1912.
. Fertilizers for carnations. By David Lumsden. Apr., 1912.
- Some data on theinheritance ofhornsin sheep. By T.R. Arkell. May, 1912.
. Fungicides in theapple orchard. By Charles Brooks. July, 1912. :
. The fertilizer inspection for 1912 made for the State board of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T.-O.
Smith. Sept., 1912.
. Twenty-third and twenty-fourth reports [1911-12]. By [J.C. Kendalland others.] Nov. 1, 1912.
. Results of seed tests for 1912 made for the State board ofagriculture. By F. W. Taylor. Feb., 1913.
. The feeding-stuffs inspection for 1913 made for the State board of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T.
O. Smith. Mar., 1913.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Results of seed bests for 1913 made ior the State board of agriculture. By F. W. Taylor and Frank
App. Sept., 191
. The fertilizer inspection for 1913 made for the department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T. O.
Smith. Dec., 1913.
_ The effects of fertilizers in a cultivated orchard. By J.H. Gourley. Jan., 1914.
. Analysis of feeding-stuffs made for the State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T. O.
Smith. July, i914.
. Granitic Sa pousssier and its relation to the production of hay. By B. E. Curry and T. O. Smith.
May,
. The sen aie By W.C. O’Kane. July, 1914.
. Mendelism in melons. By David Lumsden. June, 1914.
= ihe Hose rae inspection for 1914 made for the State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and
O.Smith. Sept., 1914.
: Bou of seed tests for 1914 made for the State department of agriculture. By F. W. Taylor. Sept.,
: dae of feeding-stuffs made for the State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T. O.
Smith. Mar., "1915.
. The fertilizer inspection for 1915 made for the State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and
T.O.Smith. Sept., 1915.
. Results of seed tests 101 1915 made for the State department ofagriculture. By F. W. Taylorand F.S.
Prince. Sept.,
. Analysis of eae made for the State department of agriculture. By B. EH. Curry and T. O.
179.
180.
181.
. Cost of raising beef cattlein New Hampshire. By E.G. Ritzman. Apr., 1919.
. Arsenical residues after spraying: Residues of lead arsenate on fruit and vegetables: toxic properties
Smith. Mar., 1916.
Analysis of fertilizers for 1916 made for the State department ofagriculture. By B.E. Curry and T.0O.
Smith. Sept., 1916.
Results of seed tests for 1916 made for the State department of agriculture. By F. W. Taylor and
F.S. Prince. Sept., 1916.
The soy bean in New Hampshire. By F.S. Prince. Mar., 1917.
ofiead arsenate, and solubility in human gastric juice: experiments with calves, sheep, and poultry.
By W.C. 0’ Kane, C. H. Hadley, jr.,and W. A. Osgood. June, 1917.
. Analysis of feeding stufis made forthe State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T. O.
Smith. Aug., 1917.
é aval. of fertilizers for 1917 made for the State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and
O. Smith. Aug., 1917.
. Beste of seed tests for 1917 made for the State department of agriculture. By F. W. Taylor and
Prince. Sept., 1917.
- Analysis of feeding st atts made for the State department of agriculture. By B. E. Curry and T. O.
Smith. Aug.
1918
. Results of seed tests for 1918 made for the State department ofagriculture. By F. W. Taylor. Aug.,
1918,
Analysis of fertilizers for 1918 made for the State department of agriculture. ‘By B. E. Curry and
T.O. Smith. Aug., 1918.
. Sod, Serie and fertilizers for the apple orchard: A ten-year summary. By J. H. Gourley. Jan.
: eeu of cone feeding stuffs made for the State department of agriculture. By T. O.
Smith. June
. Report of the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1918. By J. G. Kendall. June, 1919,
. Results of seed tests for 1919 made for the State department of agriculture. By F. W. Taylor. Aug.,
1919.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers for 1919 made for the State department of agriculture. By T. 0.
919.
Smith. Sept.,19
- Inspection of commercial feeding stuffs made for the State department of agriculture. By H. R.
Kraybilland T.O. Smith. Sept., 1920.
. Inspection of commercial fertilizers for 1920 made for the State department of agriculture. By H.R.
Kraybill T. O. Smith, and C. P. Spaeth. Nov., 19
26.
- Results Of seed tests for 1920 made for the State department of agriculture. By M. G. Eastman.
Dec., 1920.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
. An annotated catalogue of the butterflies of New Hampshire. By W. Ee Fiske. 1901.
. The classification of American muskmelons. By F. W. Rane. ie ihe
. The food of the myrtle warbler. By C. M. Weed and Ned Dearborn. Nae. 1901.
. Effect of acetylene gaslight on plant growth. By F. W. Rane. Oct., 1902.
. A partial bibliography of the economic relations ve North American birds. By C. M. Weed. 1902.
. A study of the parasites of the American tent caterpillar. By W.F. Fiske. 1903.
. The relation of temperature to insect life: 1, The variation in velocity of deveopmens at different
constant temperatures. By EH. D. Sanderson and L. M. Peairs. Dec., 1913.
. Bordeaux mixture: i, Physio-chemical studies. By O. Butler. June, 1914.
Studies in fruit bud formation. By J. H. Gourley. Jan., 1915.
. The nature of the inflorescence and fruit of Pyrus malus. By Caroline A. Black. Aug., 1916.
. Notes on the presence of nitrates in orchard soils. By J. H. Gourley and V. D. Shunk. Oct., 1916.
. Some observations on the growth of apple trees. By J. H. Gourley. July, 1917.
. Physiology of the apple: Distribution of food materials in the tree at different periods of vegetation.
By O. R. Butler, T. O. Smith, and B. F. Curry. Dec., 1917.
. Some fundamental factors that determine progress in farm sheep breeding. By E. G. Ritzman.
Apr., 1919.
JA comparison of some traits of conformation of Southdown and Rambouillet sheep and of their Fi
hybrids, with preliminary data and remarks on variability in F2. By E. G. Ritzman and C. B.
Davenport. Apr., 1920.
. A respiration chamber for large domestic animals. By F. G. Benedict, W. E. Collins, Mary F.
Hendry, and Alice Johnson. Apr., 1920.
INDEXES.
Index to the publications of the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station, a) Bulletins 1
to 140, Reports ito20. (in nineteenth and twentieth reports for 1907-1908, p. 593-680
ln
2.
—
OS OO NID Ori CO
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 97
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey State Agricultural Experiment Station, New Brunswick.
New Jersey Agricultural College Experiment Station, New Brunswick.
BULLETINS.
Suggestions in regard to the cranberry rot and its cure. Ma
17, 1880,
[Raspberry disease and suggestions for overcomingit.] By G. H. Cook. [June 4, 1880.]
Analyses ofland plaster. By G. H. Cook. [June 25, 1880.]
. [Analyses of guanos, superphosphates, and special manures.] By G. H. Cook. July 3, 1880.
: ees of bone dust. Aug. 9, 1880.
, [Ana
. [Analyses offertilizers.] By G. Hf. Cook. [Aug. 28, 1880.]
. [Analyses offertilizers.] By G. H. Cook. Sopt. 6, 1880.
. [Analyses offertilizers. By G. H. Cook.J] Oct. 16, 1880.
, Ppatlonat system offeeding milch cows.] By G. H. Cook. Jan. 15, 1881.
yses offertilizers. Aug. 16, 1880.]
uls. i-10 were issued originally in the form of newspaper slips. The reprint of 1916 combines
them in a single pamphlet, supplying titles and dates lacking in the original issues.
. Ensilage. By G.H.Cook. Mar. 7, 188i.
. Valuation of fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Mar. 30, 1881.
. Land plaster; ground bone. By G. H. Cook. May, 5 1881.
. Clover seed midge. By G. H. Cook. May 26, 1881.
. Commercial fertilizers, their composition and valuations. By G. H. Cook. July 18, 1881.
. Commercial fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Sept. 20, 1881.
. Commercial fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Nov. 12, 1881.
. Sorghum sugarcane. By G.H. Cook. Dec. 20, 1881.
. Green fodder corn; dried fodder corn; ensilage. By G. H. Cook. Feb. 20, 1882.
. Valuation offertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Mar. 30, 1882.
1, Chemical fertilizers, incomplete: Analyses and retail cash prices. By G. H. Cook. July 10, 1882
. Chemical fertilizers, complete and incomplete. By G. H. Cook. July 28, 1882.
. Commercial fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Oct. 10, 1882.
. Sorghum: Feeding experiments with sorghum seed. By G. H. Cook. Nov. 25, 1882.
. Sorghum and sugar: Experiments and investigations of 1882. By G.H. Cook. Dec. 8, 1882.
. Fieldexperiments. By G.H.Cook. Jan. 4, 1883.
. Prices of nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash, and analysis ofincompletefertilizers. By G. H. Cook.
Apr. 21, 1883.
. Analyses and valuations of complete manures and special fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. July 2, 1883.
. Analyses and valuations of nitrogenous superphosphates, ground bones, plain superphosphates,
poudrettes, and miscellaneous fertilizers.| By G. H. Cook. Aug. 2, 1883.
. Results of field and laboratory experiments with sorghum for the season of 1883. By G. H. Cook.
Nov. 16, 1883.
. Nitrate of soda or Chili saltpeter as a top dressing for wheat. By G. H. Cook. Dec. 22, 1883.
. Prices of nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash. By G. H. Cook. Mar. 28, 1834.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By G.H. Cook. Aug. 2, 1884.
- [Analyses and valuations of incomplete fertilizers.] By G. H. Cook. Sept. 27, 1884.
. [Meaning of station’s valuations, schedule of trade values for 1885, and chemical composition, retail
prices, and guaranteed analysos of fertilizer supplies.| By G. H. Cook. July 1, 1885.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Oct. 2, 1889.
. Miscellaneous fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Dec. 7, 1885.
. The Rio Grande sorghum sugar works. By G. H. Cook. Dec. 21, 1885,
. [Meaning of stations’ valuations; schedule of trade values for 1886.] By G.H. Cook. Mar. 19, 1886.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By G. H
. The extraction of sugar from sorhgum at Rio Grande, cae May County, New Jersey. Jan. 22, 1887.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By G. H.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers, of ground bone, and of miscellaneous material. By
. Cook. Oct. 16, 1886.
Cook. Sept. 3, 1887
G. H. Cock. Dee. 31, 1887.
. Sorghum and sugar making: [Introduction]. G. H. Cook.—The sorghum sugar industry, a report
upon experiments made at Rio Grande during tho season of 1887. By A.T. Neale. Mar. 8, 1888.
. Prices ofnitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash. By G.H. Cook. Mar. 10, 1888,
. Insect pests and the means for destroying them. By G. D. Hulst. May 23, 1888.
. [Analyses and valuations ofincompletefertilizers.| By G. H. Cook. June 23, 1888.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Aug. 7, 1888.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers, ground bone, and miscellaneous samples of other for-
tilizing materials. By G. H. Cock. Nov. 10, 1888.
. Insects injurious to the cabbage and the best means of preventing their ravages. By G. D. Hulst.
Dec. 5, 1888.
. Sorghum and sugar making: [Introduction]. By G. H. Cook.—The sorghum sugarindustry, areport
upon experiments made at Rio Grande during the season of 1888. By A. T. Neale. Dec. 31, 1888.
. What are the worst weeds of New Jersey? By B. D. Halsted. Mar. 20, 1889.
. Prices of nitrogen, pHosphorig acid, and potash. By G.H.Cook. Mar. 26, 1889.
. Potash as a fertilizer.
. Entomological suggestions and inquiries. By J.B. Smith. Mar. 28, 1889,
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By G.H. Cook. July 15, 1889.
. Experiments with difierent breeds of dairy cows. By G. H. Cook. July 31, 1889.
. Analyses ofincomplete fertilizers. By G. H. Cook. Aug. 5, 1889.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. B
. Ground bones and miscellaneoussamples. By E.B. Voorhees. Oct. 30, 1889.
. Experiments with different breeds of dairy cows. By M. E. Gates. Oct. 31, 1889.
. The horn fly (Haematobia serrata). By J.B. Smith. Nov. 6, i889.
. Experiments on tomatoes. By E.B. Voorhees. Dec. 30, 1889.
. Some fungus diseases of the cranberry. By B. D. Halsted. Dec. 31, 1889.
. Experiments with different breeds of dairy cows. By M. EH. Gates. Jan. 31, 1890.
. Fertilizing materials. By E.B. Voorhees. Mar. 1, 1890.
. Note on the wheat louse. By J.B. Smith. May 3, 1890.
. Experiments with different breeds of dairy cows. By M. E. Gates. Apr. 30, 1890.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By E.B. Voorhees. July 15, 1890.
. Some fungous diseases ofthespinach. By B. D. Halsted. July 26, 1890.
. Analyses ofincomplete fertilizers and the value ofhome mixtures. By E.B. Voorhees. Aug. 14, 1890.
. Plant lice and how to deal with them. By J.B. Smith. Oct. 4, 1890.
y E. B. Voorhees. Mar. 27, 1889.
E. B. Voorhees. Sept. 23, 1889.
60646°—24——_7
125,
126,
127.
128,
129,
130,
131.
132.
133,
134,
135,
136,
137,
138.
139,
140.
. Analyses and valuations ofcompletefertilizers. By E.B. Voorhees. Oct. 6, 1890.
. Ground bones and miscellaneous samples. By E.B. Voorhees. Oct. 21, 1890.
. Insecticides and how to apply them; experiment record for 1890. By J.B. Smith. Novy. 7, 1890.
. Some fungous diseases of the sweet potato. By B. D. Halsted. Nov. 28, 1890.
. Experiments with different breeds of dairy cows. By James Neilson. Dec. 11, 1890.
. Destroy the black knot of plum and cherry trees: Anappeal. By B.D. Halsted. Jan. 30, 1891.
. Experiments with nitrate ofsoda on tomatoes. By E. B. Voorhees. Feb. 28, 1891.
. Experiments with fertilizers on potatoes and wheat. By E.B. Voorhees. Mar. 14, 1891.
. Incomplete fertilizers and home mixtures. By E.B. Voorhees. July 1, 1891.
. Therosechafer or “rosebug”’ ( Macrodactylis subspinosus). ByJ.B.Smith. July3, 1891.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers. By E.B. Voorhees. Sept. 15, 1891.
. Ground bone and miscellaeoussamples. By E.B. Voorhees. Oct. 10, 1891.
. Farm practice and fertilizers tocontrolinsectinjury ByJ.B.Smith. Dec. 18, 1891. A
. Spraying forinsect and fungous pests ofthe orchard and Vineyard. By J.B. Smith and B. D. Halsted.
. Analyses of commercial feeds. By E.B. Voorhees. Apr. 13, 1892.
. Analyses of home mixtures and incomplete fertilizers. By E.B. Voorhees. July 8, 1892.
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers and ground bone. By E.B. Voorhees. Oct. 10, 1892.
. Grasshoppers, locusts, and crickets. By J. B.Smith. Dec. 8, 1892.
. Some fungous diseases of the quince fruit. By B. D. Halsted. Dec. 14, 1892.
. Feeding experiments with horses: Dried brewers’ grains vs. oats. By E. B. Voorhees and L. A.
. Analyses and study of home-mixed fertilizers and fertilizing materials. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P.
. Insects injurious to cucurbits (melons, squashes, pumpkins, cucumbers, etc.). By J. B. Smith.
. The periodical cicada ( Cicada septendectm L.). By J.B. Smith. Sept. 11, 1893.
. Cornstalks and straw as hay substitutes: A bulletin ofinformation. By E. B. Voorhees. Oct. 14,
. Analyses and valuations of complete fertilizers, ground bone, and miscellaneous samples. By E. B.
. Club root of cabbage andits allies. By B. D. Halsted. Dec. 9, 1893.
. The pear midge (Diplosis pyrivora Riley). By J.B. Smith. Apr. 4,1894.
. Crimson, or scarlet clover ( Trifolium incarnatum): Its growth, composition,and usefulness. By E. B.
. The use of Koch’s lymph in the diagnosis of tuberculosis ofcattle. By Julius Nelson. July 2, 1894.
. Analyses of fertilizing materials and home mixtures; the experience of farmers with home mixtures.
. Some insects injurious to shade trees. By J.B. Smith. Oct. 8, 1894. See isi.
. Analyses and valuation of complete fertilizers, ground bone, and miscellaneous samples. By E. B.
. Gluten feeds: Their source, composition, and methods of use. By E. B. Voorhees. Nov. 20, 1894.
. The San José scalein New Jersey. By J.B. Smith. Nov. 22, 1894. :
. Some fungous diseases of beets. By B. D. Halsted. Jan. 10, 1895. j
. Field experiments with fungicides (turnips, cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes, and beans). By B. D. |
. Apple growingin New Jersey. By [E. B. Voorhees]. Mar, 1, 1897.
. Field experiments with potatoes for 1896. By B. D. Halsted. Mar. 2, 1897,
. The harlequin cabbage bug and the melon plantlouse. By J, B. Smith. Mar. 10, 1897.
BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Apr. 4, 1892.
Voorhees. Feb. 1, 1893.
Street. July 1, 1893.
July 2, 1893.
1893.
Voorhees, L. A. Voorhees, and J. P. Street. Nov. 6, 1893.
Voorhees. June 11, 1894.
By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. July 30, 1894.
Voorhees, L. A. Voorhees, and J. P. Street. Nov. 19, 1894.
Halsted and J. A. Kelsey. Feb. 20, 1895.
. Cutworms; the sinuate pear borer; the potato stalk-borer; bisulphide of carbon as an insecticide.
By J.B. Smith. Feb. 28, 1895.
. The Hessian fly ( Cecidomyia destructor Say). By J.B. Smith. Aug. 8, 1895. |
. ‘*Raupenleim’’ and “ Dendrolene.”” By J.B. Smith. Sept. 16, 1895. |
. Field experiments with potatoes. By B. D. Halsted. Oct. 22, 1895.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Nov. 28, 1895.
. Suggestions in reference to systematic methods of manuring, By E.B. Voorhees. Novy. 29, 1895.
. Irrigation of garden crops. By B. D. Halsted and J, A. Kelsey. Nov. 30, 1895.
. The pernicious or San José scale. By J.B. Smith. Sept. 22, 1896. , es
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. . Nov. 28, 1896.
. The suppression and prevention of tuberculosis of cattle and its relation to human consumption. By
Julius Nelson, Nov. 30, 1896. |
The cost and feeding value of the dry matter of dried corn fodder and ofsilage. By E. B. Voorhees and
C. B. Lane. Aug. 16, 1897.
. Milk: Its value as a food, and studies which suggest a different method ofsale. By E. B. Voorhees and
C.B. Lane. Sept. 20, 1897.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Nov. 26, 1897.
The San José scale and how it may be controlled. By J.B. Smith. Nov. 27, 1897.
Small fruits. By A. T. Jordan. Nov. 29, 1897. .
The prevalence, cause, and treatment of bovine abortion, milk fever, and garget. By Julius Nelson
ov. 30, 1897,
The each por (Sanninoidea exitiosa Say); experiments with hydraulic cement. By J. B. Smith.
eb. 2, 1898.
The asparagus rust: Its treatment and naturalenemies. By B. D. Halsted. June 10, 1898.
Forage crops. By E. B. Voorhees and C. B. Lane. Oct. 10, 1898.
Feeds rich in protein; the advantage ofa guaranteed composition. By E.B. Voorhees. Oct. 12, 1898.
Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Oct. 18, 1898.
Peach growing in New Jersey. By A. T. Jordan. Jan. 17, 1899.
Fermentation and germlife. By Julius Nelson. Jan, 23, 1899,
The poisonous plants of New Jersey. By B. D. Halsted. Feb. 8, 1899,
Field experiments with nitrogenous fertilizers. By E. B. Voorhees. Apr. 17, 1899. :
Dairy experiments: The yield, composition, and cost of milk; experiments with different rations.
By C. B. Lane. Aug. 30, 1899. ;
Crude petroleum as an insecticide. By J.B. Smith. Sept. 5, 1899. ,
Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Sept. 25, 1899. m|
Three common orchard scales. By J B Smith. Oct. 31, 1899,
Phy ia ng
204.
NEW JERSEY. 99
. Forcing tomatoes. By A, T. Jordan. Dec. 31, 1899.
. Pear growingin New Jersey. By A. T. Jordan. Jan, 20, 1900.
. The apple plant louse (A phis mali Koch). By J.B. Smith. Mar, 8, 1900.
. Live covers for country homes. By B.D. Halsted. June 30, 1900.
Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Oct. 1, 1900.
. Crude petroleum versus the San José or pernicious scale. By J.B. Smith. Nov. 1, 1900,
. The angoumois grain moth (Sitotroga cerealella Oliv.). By J. B. Smith. Dec. 10, 1900.
. Alfalfa: Methods of culture and yields per acre; alfalfa protein versus purchased protein in rations for
r
dairy cows. By HK. 'B. Voorhees and C. B. Lane. Feb. 26, 1901.
. Twostrawberry pests. By J.B. Smith. Feb. 27,1901. |
. Losses in farm manures; the relative usefulness of the nitrogen in fresh and leached manures; the
comparative value of the nitrogen in commercial forms and in natural manures. By E. B.
Voorhees, June 4, 1901.
. Bean diseases and their remedies, By B. D. Halsted. June 1, 1901.
. Domestic pasteurizing methods and the care of milk in the home, By Julius Nelson. June 7, 1901.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs, By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Aug. 30, 1901.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies and home mixtures; analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers
and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Oct. 30, 1901.
. The entomologist’s experiment orchard. By J.B. Smith. Jan. 13, 1902,
. Cattle food substitutes: A warning to feeders. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Feb. 14, 1902.
. Field experiments with nitrate of soda on market garden crops. By E. B. Voorhees. May 12, 1902,
. Soiling crop experiments. By C.B. Lane. June 11, 1902,
. The rose scale (Diaspis rosae Bouché). By J.B.Smith. June 13, 1902.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By L.A. Voorhees and J.P. Street. June 25, 1902.
. Alfalfa, cowpeas, and crimson clover as substitutes for purchased feeds; home-grown protein versus
purchased protein. By C. B. Lane. Aug. 30, 1902.
. Limo, salt, and sulphur wash. By J. B. Smith. Oct. 23, 1902.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and special compounds; analyses and valuations of
commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. Oct. 29, 1902.
. Field experiments with nitrate of soda on forage crops and on market garden crops. By E. B. Voor-
hees. June i, 1903.
. Concentrated feeding stufis. By L. A. Voorhees and J. P. Street. June 15, 1903.
. The proper disposal of sewerage wastes in rural districts. By Julius Nelson. June 27, 1903.
. Some of the newer fungicides. By B. D. Halsted and J. A. Kelsey. June 29, 1903.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and spe compounds; analyses and valuations of
commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By J.P.
treet, W. P. Allen, and V. J. Carberry. Oct.
1, 1903.
. Insecticides and their use. By J.B.Smith. Dec. 1, 1903.
. Experiments in crossing sweet corn: A new variety, the Voorhees Red. By B.D. Halsted and J. A.
Kelsey. Feb. 5, 1904.
. The common mosquitoes of New Jersey. By J.B.Smith. Feb. 8, 1904.
. The use of fertilizers; a review of the results of experiments with nitrate ofsoda. By E. B. Voorhees.
Feb. 10, 1904.
. Experiments with manures and fertilizers on different varieties of asparagus and raspberries. By
A.T. Jordan. Feb. 15, 1904.
. Alfalfa hay, cowpea hay, and soy bean silage as substitutes for purchased feeds; cottonseed meal
versus wheat bran and dried brewers’ grains. By C.B. Lane. Feb. 20, 1904.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen, and V.J. Carberry. June 1, 1904.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen, and V. J. Carberry.
Sept. 10, 1904.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and special compounds; analyses and valuations of
commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen, and V. J. Carberry.
Nov. 15, 1904.
. Insecticide experiments for 1904. By J. B. Smith. Nov. 28, 1904.
. Free distribution of experiment station seeds. By B. D. Halsted. Dec. 20, 1904.
. Experiments on the accumulation and utilization of atmospheric nitrogen in the soil. By E. B.
Voorhees and J.G. Lipman. Mar. 1, 1905.
. Insects injurious to shade trees and ornamental plants. By J.B.Smith. Mar. 2, 1905, supersedes 103.
- A popular review of the work of the experiment station. By E.B. Voorhees. Mar. 3, 1905.
. The analyses of stone lime, prepared lime, oyster-shell lime, wood ashes, and marl. By L. A. Voorhees.
Mar. 4, 1905
. Condimentai feeds and condition powders. By J. P. Street. Mar. 28, 1905.
. Concentrated feeding stufis. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen, and V. J. Carberry. May 1, 1905.
. Late fall spraying for the San José or pernicious scale. By J.B. Smith. Sept. 1, 1905.
- Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen,
and V.J.Carberry. Sept. 2, 1905.
. Analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and special compounds; analyses and valuations of
commercial fertilizers. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen, and V.J. Carberry. Nov. 29, 1905.
. Dried beet pulp as a substitute for corn silage; dried beet pulp versus dried molasses beet pulp; dried
molasses beet pulp versus hominy meal. By G. A. Billings. Dec. 6, 1905.
. Alfalfa: Alfalfa as a forage crop; methods of culture in New Jersey; alfalfa hay versus purchased feeds.
By G. A. Billings. Dec. 20, 1905.
. Seed distribution of 1904 and for 1905. By B. D. Halsted. Dec. 30, 1905.
. Breeding sweet corn: cooperative tests. By B.D. Halsted. Mar. 2, 1906.
. Concentrated feeding stufis. By J.P. Street, W. P. Allen, V.J. Carberry. Mar. 14, 1906.
Spraying. By G.F. Warren. Mar. 20, 1906.
: Anaiyses of Paris green. By J. P. Street. Sept. 1, 1906.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers; analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and
special compounds. By J. P. Street, W. P. Allen, and V. J. Carberry. Sept. 12, 1906.
. Suggestions on the renewal of the peach industry in New Jersey. By G.F. Warren. Sept. 18, 1906.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By J. P. Street, V. J. Carberry,
and P. HE. Brown. Dec. 31, 1906.
tation novelties in truck crops; further distribution of seeds. By B. D. Halsted. Jan. 11, 1907.
. The cabbage and onion maggots. By J.B. Smithand E. L. Dickerson. Feb. 12, 1907.
Concentrated feeding stuffs. By J. P. Street, J. W. Kellogg, and V.J. Carberry. Apr. 15, 1907.
. Forest trees of New Jersey. By B. D. Halsted. Apr. 25, 1907.
. Some household pests. By J. B. Smith. June 3, 1907.
Home-grown protein versus purchased protein; distillers’ grains versus gluten feed; summer silage
versus soiling. By G. A. Billings. June 10, 1907.
|
|
100 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Analyses of Paris green. By C.S. Catheart. July 31, 1907. Li
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers; analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures and
special compounds. By C.S. Cathcart, J. W. Kellogg, and V. J. Carberry. Sept. 20, 1907.
. The New Jersey salt marsh anditsimprovement.. By J. B. Smith. Nov. 14, 1907. i
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C. S. Cathcart, V. J. Car- ©
berry, and John Gaub. Dec. 12, 1907.
. Novelties in vegetable fruits, general trial for 1908. By B. D. Halsted. Dee. 14, 1907. a:
. Some chemical and _ bacteriological effects of liming. By HE. B. Voorhees, J. G. Lipman, and P. E. |
Brown. Dec., 16, 1907.
. Sandy scils and their improvement in the growing of forage crops. By E. B. Voorhees and J G. |
Lipman. Jan. 30, 1908.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By C.S. Cathcart, V. J. Carberry, and J ohn Gaub. Apr. 8, 1908.
: Teseeuese materials and their application with suggestions for practice. By J. B. Smith. Sept. 8, })
: Analyses of Paris green and lead arsenate. By C.S. Cathcart. Sept. 21, 1908.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fa eet ee oi fertilizer supplies, home mixtures and 4;
hers]. {
special compounds. By C.S. Cathcart [and o Sept. 24, 1908.
. The house mosquito, a city, town, and village problem. By J. B. Smith. . Nov. 24, 1908. 7
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C.S. Cathcart [and others]. q)
Dec. 10, 1908.
. Vegetable-fruit seed distribution for 1909. By B. D. Halsted. Dec. 19, 1908.
), The first season with the peach orchard. By M. A. Blake. Feb. i, 1909.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By C. 8. Cathcart, V. J. Carberry, and C. L. Pfersch. Apr. 26, 1909.
. Investigations relative to the use of nitrogenous materials, 1893-1807. By E. B. Voorhees and J. G.
Lipman. July, 19069.
. Analyses of Paris green and lead arsenate. By C.S. Cathcart. Sept. 14, 1909. |
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers; analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and jj)
specialcompounds. C.S. Cathcart [and others]. Sept. 30, 1909.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C.S. Cathcart [and others].— | |
The cost of available nitrogen. By EB. B. Voorhees. Dee. 13, 1909.
. Insects injurious tostrawberries. By J.B. Smith. Dec. 15, 1969.
. Peach yellows and little peach. By M.A. Blake. Jan. 11, 1910.
. Tests of commercial cultures for soil inoculation. By J. G. Lipman. Jan. 28, 1910.
. Structure of tomatoskins. By B.H.A. Groth. Feb. 3, 1910.
. Insects injurious to sweet potatoes in New Jersey. By J.B. Smith. Fob. 4, 1910.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By C.S. Cathcart [and others]. Apr. 21, 191.
. The second season with the peach orchard. By M.A. Blake. July 22, 1910. _
. Contribution to the study of Bordeaux injury on peaches. BY B. H. A. Groth. Sept. 8, 1910.
. Analyses and valuation of commercial fertilizers; analyses of fe
special compounds. By C.S. Cathcart [and others]. Oct. 10, 1910.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C. S. Cathcart. Nov. 28, }
1910 1
. Insects injurious to the peach trees in New Jersey. By J. B. Smith. Feb. 28, 1911.
. Spraying experiments with peaches. By M. A. Biake and A. J. Farley. Apr. 6, i911.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By C. 8. Cathcart [and others]. Apr. 7, 1911.
. The F) heredity of size, shape, and number in tomato leaves: Pt. I, Seedlings. By B. H. A. Groth.
May 11, 1911.
. The F; heredity of size, shape, and number in tomato leaves: Pt. Il, Mature plants. By B. H. A.
Groth. May 24, 1911.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers; analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and
specialcompounds. By G.S. Cathcart [and others]. Sept. 26, 1911.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C. S. Cathcart [and others].
Dees2-19ht
. The F; heredity of size, shape, and number in tomato fruits. By B.H.A. Groth. Mar. 30, 1912.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs. By C.S. Cathcart [and others}. Apr. 10, 1912. :
. Essentialsin profitable egg production. By H.R. Lewis. May 9, 1912.
. The elongation of the hypocotyl: A preliminary study. By B. D. Halsted. May 25, 1912. E
. The availability of nitrogenous materials as measured by ammonification. By J. G. Lipman, A. W.
Blair, 1. L. Owen,and H.C. McLean. June 1, 1912.
. Experiments on ammonia formation in the presence of carbohydrates and of other non-nitrogenous
organic matter. By J. G. Lipman, A. W. Blair, I. L.Owen,and H.C. McLean. June 1, 1912.
. Experiments relating to the possible influence of protozoa on ammonification in the soil. By J. G.
Lipman, A. W. Blair, Il. L. Owen, and H.C. McLean. June 1, 1912.
. Conditions affecting the availability of nitrogen compoundsin vegetation experiments,[I]. By J. G.
Lipman, A. W. Blair, 1. Lb. Qwen, and H.C. McLean. June 1, i912.
. Miscellaneous vegetation experiments. By J.G. Lipman, A. W. Blair, I. L. Owen,and H.C. McLean.
June 1, 1912.
. Factors relating to the availability of nitrogenous plant foods. By J. G. Lipman, A. W. Blair, I. L.
Owen,and H.C. McLean. July 1, 1912.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers: analyses of fertilizer supplies, home mixtures, and
special compounds. By C.S. Cathcart [and others}. Sept. 21, 1912.
. The associative growth of legumes and non-legumes. By J.G. Lipman. Oct. 1, 1912.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C. 8. Cathcart [and others].
Nov. 30, 1912.
. Fertilizer registrations. By C.S. Cathcart. Jan. 28, 1913.
. Concentrated feeding stufis; feeding stufis law of 1912 and registrations. By C. S. Cathcart jand
others]. May 7, 1913.
. Conditions affecting the availability of nitrogen compounds in vegetation experiments, II. By J.
G. Lipman, A. W. Blair, 1. L. Owen, and H.C. McLean. Nov. 30, 1912.
. Experiments on the accumulation and utilization of atmospheric nitrogen in field soils. By J. G.
Lipman, A. W. Blair, I. L. Owen, and H.C. McLean. Nov. 30, 1912.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures. By C. 8S.
Cathcart. Sept. 18, 1913.
. Field experiments on the availability of nitrogenous fertilizers. By J. G. Lipman and A. W. Blair.
June 29, 1913.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone. By C.S. Cathcart. Dec., 1913.
. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. By C. S. Cathcart, R. L. Willis, and W.
H. Pearson. Dec., 1913.
. Report of the director, 1912-13. By J.G. Lipman. Dec. 31, 1913.
. Fertilizer registration. By C.S. Cathcart. Jan. 14, 1914.
rtilizer supplies, home mixtures, and §
~NEW JERSEY. 101
. The ash and protein factor in poultry feeding. By H. R. Lewis. Dec. 31, 1913.
. Results of seed inspection, 1913. By J. P.Helyar. Mar. 28, 1914. :
. Comparison of magnesian and non-magnesian limestone in rotation experiments. By J. G. Lipman
{ and others}. ar. 31, 1914.
. Nitrogen utilization in field and cylinder experiments. By J.G. Lipman, A.'W. Blair, H.C. McLean,
and L. F. Merrill. Apr. 15,1914
. Methods and results in vegetation experiments. B y J.G. Lipman and A. W. Blair. May 29, 1914.
. Ammonification studies with soil fungi. By H.C. M
. Concentrated feeding stuffs and registrations for 1914. By C.S. Cathcart. June 1, 1914.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures. By C.S8.
cLean and G. W. Wilson. June i, 1914.
atheart. Sept. 15, 1914.
. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. By C.S. Cathcart and R. L. Willis. Oct.
26, 1914.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone; analyses of agricultural lime.
.S.Catheart. Dec. 17, 1914.
. Fertilizer registrations. By C.S.Cathcart. Jan. 7, 1915.
). The mosquitoes of New Jersey and their control. By T. J. Headlee. Jan. 30, 1915. See 348.
. Humidity, soil, and fertility studies with roses. By M.A. Blake. Jan. 30, 1915.
. Some results in size inheritance [in tomatoes]. By B.H. A. Groth. Apr. 14, 1915.
. Results of seed inspection, 1914. By J. P. Helyar and Robert Schmidt. May 20, 1915.
. Pot experiments on the availability of nitrogen in mineral and organic compounds. By J.G. Lipman,
H.C. McLean, A. W. Blair, and L. K. Wilkins. Dec. 1, 1914.
. Nitrogen utilization in field and cylinder experiments. By J. G. Lipman, H.C. McLean, A. W.
Blair, and L. K. Wilkins. Dec. 1, 1914.
. Factors influencing the protein content of soy beans. By J.G. Lipman, H.C. McLean, A. W. Blair,
and L. K. Wilkins. Dec.1, 1914.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs and registrations for 1915. By C.S.Cathcart. June 16, 1915.
. Packing and shipping peachesin Georgia carriers. By M.A. BlakeandC.H.Connors. June 30, 1915.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures. By C.S§.
atheart. Aug. 31, 1915.
. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. By C.S.Cathcart and R. L. Willis. Sept.
29, 1915.
. Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and ground bone; analyses of agricultural lime.
By C.S8.Catheart. Dec. 9, 1915.
. Investigations realtive to the use of nitrogenous plant-foods, 1898-1912. By J.@G. Lipman and A. W.
Blair. Jan. 4, 1916.
. Cylinder experiments relative to the utilization and accumulation of nitrogen. By J. G. Lipman and
A.W.Blair. Jan. 4, 1916.
. Fertilizer registrations for 1916. By C.S. Catheart. Jan. 18, 1916.
. The influence of the tannin content of the host plant Hndothia parasitica and related species. By
M. T. Cook and G. W. Wilson. Feb. 1, 1916.
. The response of the house fly (Musca domestica L.) to ammonia and other substances. By C. H.
Richardson. Feb. 1, 1916.
. Effect of pruning peach trees at different heights previous to planting in the orchard. By M.A.
Blake. Feb. 1, 1916. 2
. Farm profits and factors influencing farm profits on 370 potato farms in Monmouth County, N.J. By
Frank App. Apr. 20, 41916.
. Commercial’ eeding stuffs and registrations{ or 1916. By C.S.Cathcart. May 27, 1916.
. The more important greenhouse insects. By H.B. Weiss. May 31, 1916.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, fertilizer supplies, and home mixtures. By C.S.Cathcart. Sept.
16, 1916.
. Report of the director,for 1916. By J.G. Lipman. Nov. 1, 1916.
. The infiuence of salinity on the development of certain species of mosquito larvae and its bearing on
the problem of the distribution of species. By F.E.Chidester. [19167]
. A biological study of the more important of the fish enemies of the salt marsh mosquitoes. By F. E.
Chidester. June 1, 1916.
. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides for 1916. By C.S. Cathcart and R. L. Wiilis.
Oct. 2, 1916.
. Results of seed inspection, 1915-16. By J.P. Helyar. Nov. 1, 1916.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and ground bone; analyses of agricultural lime. By C. S. Cathcart.
Dec. 12, 1916.
. Fertilizer registrations for 1917. By C.S.Cathcart. Jan, 22, 1917.
. Maintaining the nitrogen supply of the soil: Continuous wheat and rye with and without a leguminous
green manure crop. By A. W. Blair. Jan. 6, 1917.
. Some recent advances in knowledge of the natural history and the control of mosquitoes. By T. J.
Headlee. Oct. 17, 1916.
. The domestic flies of New Jersey. By C. H. Richardson. Feb. 7, 1917.
. The Cattleya fiy [Isosoma orchirearum Westwood]. By J.B. Moore. Oct. 2, 1916.
. The chemical composition of the soils of the Freehold area in New Jersey. By A. W. Blair and H.C.
McLean. Sept. 12, 1916.
. The high calcium content ofsome cucurbit vines. By L. K. Wilkins. Apr. 16, 1917.
. Commercial feeding stuffs and registrations for 1917. By C. 8. Cathcart. June1, 1917.
. Farm profits and factors influencing farm profits on 284 general and 75 dairy farms in Monmouth
County, N.J. By Frank App. Jan. 15, 1917. '
. The parasitic fungi of New Jersey. By C. A. Schwarze. Sept., 1917.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures. By C.S. Cathcart. Sept.
19, 1917.
. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides for 1917. By C. S. Cathcart and R. L. Willis.
Sept. 27, 1917.
. Influence of lime upon the yield of dry matter and nitrogen content ofalfalfa. By J. G. Lipmanand
A.W. Blair. Jan. 1, 1917.
- Report of the director for 1917. By J.G.Lipman. Nov. 1, 1917.
. Analyses oi commercialiertilizers and ground bone; analyses of agriculturallime. By C.S. Cathcart.
Dec. 10, 1917.
. A study of Bhyaigloicel balance for buckwheat grown in three-salt solutions. By J. W. Shive.
July.1, 1917
. Farm profits and factors influencing farm profits on 460 dairy farmsin Sussex County, N. J. By
Frank App. July 1, 1917.
. Fertilizerregistrations for 1918. By C.S. Cathcart. Jan. 28, 1918.
. Results ofsesdinspection, 1917. By J.P, Helyar. Heb. 1, 1918.
-
102 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
323. The value of nitrate of soda in crop production. By J. G. Lipman and A.W. Blair. Feb. 9, 1918.
Summaries results ofall N. J. station experiments on this subject.
324. The strawberry weevil (A nthonomus signatus Say). By T.J.Headlee. Jan.1, 1918.
325. Poultry buildings: Laying and breeding houses. By H. R. Lewisand W. C. Thompson. Mar 30,
326. Pree s experunenis with peaches: Results of first twoseasons. By M. A. Blakeand C. H. Connors.
May :
327. Commercial feeding stuffs and registrations for 1918. By C.S. Cathcart. May 1, 1918.
328. Some important orchard plantlice. By T. J. Headlee. Feb. 15, 1918.
329. Profits and factors infiuencing profits on 150 poultry farmsin New Jersey. By Frank App, A. G.
Waller and H. R. Lewis. Mar. 15, 1918.
330. Report of the director for 1918. By J. G. Lipman. Aug. 15, 1918.
331. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures. By C. S. Cathcart. Oct.
332. Some studies on the eggs of important appleplantlice. By Alvah Peterson. [1918?]
333. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides during 1918. By C.S. Cathcart and R.f
Willis. Oct. 26, 1918. :
334. Reales commer fertilizers and ground bone; analyses ofagriculturallime. By C. S. Cathcart
ec. 23, ‘
335. Fertilizer registrations for 1919. By C.S. Cathcart. Jan. 30, 1919.
336. Commercial feeding stufis and registrations for 1919. Apr. 28, 1919.
337. Analyses: of commercial fertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures. By C. S. Cathcart. Oct.
338. The first two years of the Vineland contest: A study of the results obtained during the first two years
at the Vineland international egg-laying and breeding contest. By H. R. Lewis, R. R. Hannas,
and E. H. Wene. Oct., 1919.
339. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides during 1919. By C. S. Catheart and R. L.
Willis. Oct. 13,1919.
340. ae ee bi gunners fertilizers and ground bone; analyses ofagriculturallime. By C.S. Cathcart.
ec. 30 ae
341. Fertilizer registrations for 1920. By C.S. Cathcart. Jan. 26, 1920.
342. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs and registrations for 1920. By C.S. Cathcart. May 3, 1920.
343. ee of uiaieralssole as insecticides and fungicides during 1920. By C. S. Cathcart and R. L.
Tillis Cis vave
SH. Analyses of poruenaat fertilizers, fertilizer supplies and home mixtures, 1920. By C. S. Cathcart.
ct. 20, 1920.
345. Studies on tomato leaf-spot control. By W.H. Martin. Oct.1, 1919.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
A. Yellow tobacco: A superior variety of tobacco which grows well on pinelands. By Henry Garnier and
G. H. Cook.’ Mar. 20, 1882. :
. Alfalfa or lucerne ( Medicago sativa). By G.H.Cook. Apr. 15, 1887.
. Pollen versus rain: Proposed experiments illustrating the influences of rainfall at blooming time upon
subsequent fruitfulness. By B. D. Halsted. Apr. 8, 1889. -
. Memoranda about cranberry insects. By J.B.Smith. Apr. 9, 1889.
. Oyster interests of New Jersey. By Julius Nelson. Apr. 13, 1889.
. Thehorn fly. By J.B.Smith. July 26, 1889.
. The potatorot. By B. D. Halsted. Aug. 7, 1889.
. The cranberry scald. By B. D. Halsted. Aug. 28, 1889.
. Questions relative to general farm practice. By E. B. Voorhees. Oct. 28, 1889.
. Thesweet potatorot. By B. D. Halsted. Nov. 30, 1889.
. The insects injuriously affecting cranberries. By J.B.Smith. Feb. 28, 1890.
L. Observations upon the peach for 1890. By B. D. Halsted. Apr. 22, 1890.
M. Field experiments with soil and black rots of sweet potatoes. By B. D. Halsted. Nov. 28, 1891.
N. Insects injurious to the blackberry. By J.B. Smith. Nov. 30, 1891.
O. Experiments with nitrate of soda upon tomatoes. By E. B. Voorhees. Apr. 6, 1892.
P, Experiments with fertilizers upon white and sweet potatoes. By E.B. Voorhees. Apr. 9, 1892.
Q. Somefungous diseases ofthecelery. By B. D: Halsted. Apr. 21, 1892.
R.
Ss.
dks
Ow
AAS Okibt
Catalogue of reports and bulletins: index of reports, 1880-1897. Dee. 31, 1897.
Soil fungicides for potato and turnip diseases. By B. D. Halsted. Feb., 1900.
The salt-marsh mosquito, Culer sollicitans Wik. By J.B. Smith. July, 1902.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Report of the New Jersey State Agricultural Experiment Station upon the mosquitoes occurring within
the State, their habits, life history, &c. By J.B. Smith. 1904.
NEW MEXICO.
Agricultural Experiment Station of New Mexico, State College.
BULLETINS.
1. Announcements. By Hiram Hadley. Apr., 1890.
2. Announcements. By A. E. Blount and Hiram Hadley. Oct., 1890.
3. A preliminary account of some insects injurious to fruits. By C. H. T. Townsend. June, 1891.
4, Horticultural division: Fruit trees; forest and shade trees; nut-bearing trees; vegetables. By A. E.
Biount. Dec.,1891.
5. Notices of importance concerning fruit insects: Vine leaf-hopper:; codling moth; root borers: green
June-beetle. By C. H. T. Townsend. Mar., 1892.
6. Agricultural division: Cereals, forage plants, grasses, clovers, textile plants, and sorghums. By A. E.
Blount. Mar., 1892.
7. Seale insects in New Mexico. By C. H. T. Townsend. June, 1892.
8. Wheat, oats, barley, rye, sugar, beets, sorghum, and cafiaigre: Varieties tested; manner of planting,
irrigating, and cultivating; results obtained. By A. E. Blount. Nov., 1892. .
9. Insecticides and their appliances. By C. H. T. Townsend. Dec., 1892.
10. Insects of 1893. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Sept., 1893.
11. Notes on cafiaigre.. By A. E. Blount.—Meteorological data and deductions. By H. H.Griffin. Oct.,
1893.
:
:
NEW MEXICO. 103
. The value of Rio Grande water for the purpose of irrigation. By Arthur Goss. Nov., 1893.
. New Mexico weeds, Il. By E.O. Wooton. Oct., 1894.
. Cafiaigre. By A. E. Blount. Dec., 1894.
. Entomological observations in 1894; life zones in New Mexico; entomological diary at Santa Fe. By
T. D. A. Cockerell. Jan., 1895.
. Russian thistle. By E.O. Wooten. Sept., 1895.
. Principles of stock feeding and some New Mexico feeding stuffs. By Arthur Goss. Dec., 1895.
. Some New Mexico forage plants. By E. O. Wooten. Mar., 1896.
. Report of entomologist, Pt. I. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Apr., 1896.
. Seeds. By George Vestal. Dec., 1896.
. Results of experiments at the San Juan substation. By H. H. Griffin. Jan., 1897.
. Alkaliin the Rio Grande and Animas Valleys. By Arthur Goss and H. H. Griffin. Mar., 1897.
. Sugar beets. By C.T. Jordan. Apr., 1897.
. Life zones in New Mexico [I]. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Aug., 1897.
. Preliminary notes on the codling moth. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Feb., 1898.
. New Mexico sugar beets, 1897. By Arthur Goss. June, 1898.
. Report on plums. By George Vestal and Fabian Garcia. June, 1898.
. Life zones in New Mexico: II, The zonal distribution of Coleoptera. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Dec.,
1898
. New Mexico sugar beets, 1898. By Arthur Gossand A. M. Holt. May, 1899.
. The effect of spring frosts on the peach crop, with cultural notes on the peach in New Mexico. By
Fabian Garcia. May, 1899.
. Astudy of soil moisture. By C. A. Keffer and J. D. Tinsley. Dec., 1899.
. Grasses and forage crops. By C. A. Keffer. Dec., 1899.
. Notes from the San Juan substation. By C. E. Mead. Apr., 1900.
. Principles of water analyses as applied to New Mexico waters. By Arthur Goss. June, 1900.
. Observations on insects. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Oct., 1900.
. Announcement to New Mexico ranchmen and list of bulletins. By F. W. Sanders. Oct., 1900. Re-
vised June, 1918.
. Notes on the food of birds. By T. D. A. Cockerell. Mar., 1901. _
. Soil and soil moisture investigations for the season of 1900. By J. D. Tinsley and J. J. Vernon. May,
1901.
. Orchard notes. By Fabian Garcia. May, 1901.
. A southern New Mexico flower garden. By F. E. Lester. Nov., 1901.
: pulang orchards for the codling moth. By Fabian Garcia. Mar., 1902.
ali.
By J. D. Tinsley. Apr., 1902.
. Drainage and flooding for the removal of alkali. By J. D. Tinsley. June, 1902.
. Ash analyses of some New Mexico plants. By Arthur Goss. Mar., 1903.
. Pumping for irrigation from wells. By J. J. Vernon and F. E. Lester. Apr., 1903.
. Soil moisture investigations for the seasons of 1901 and 1902. By J.J. Vernon and J. D. Tinsley. May,
1903.
. Shade trees and other ornamentals. By Fabian Garcia. June, 1903.
. Soil moisture investigations for the season of 1908. By J. D. Tinsley and J. J. Vernon. Sept., 1903.
. Cafiaigre. By R. F. Hare. Dec., 1903.
. Steer and lamb feeding. By J.J. Vernon. Feb., 1904.
. Native ornamental plants of New Mexico. By E. O. Wooton. May, 1904. See 87.
. Onion culture. By Fabian Garcia. Sept., 1904. Also Spanish edition.
: le ei irrigation: A fuel test of crude oil, kerosene and gasoline. By J. J. Vernon, F. E. Lester,
and . McLallen. Oct., 1904.
. Soil moisture investigations for the season of 1904. By J. D. Tinsley and J. J. Vernon. Mar., 1905.
. Tuberculosis in cattle and tuberculin tests of the station herd. By J. M. Seott. June, 1905.
. The duty of well water and the cost and profit on irrigated crops in the Rio Grande Valley. By J. J.
Vernon, A. E. Lovett, and J. M. Scott. Nov., 1905.
. Steer feeding. By J.J. Vernonand J. M. Scott. Jan., 1906.
. European grapes. By Fabian Garcia. Apr., 1906.
. Forty years of southern New Mexico climate. By J. D. Tinsley. May., 1906.
. Prickly pear and other cacti as food for stock, Il. By David Griffiths and R. F. Mare. Nov., 1906.
. Dry farming in New Mexico. By J. J. Vernon. Jan., 1907.
. Pig feeding. By J. J. Vernon and J. M. Scott. Feb., 1907.
. Melon culture. By Fabian Garcia. Mar., 1907.
. The tuna as food forman. By R. F. Hare and David Griffiths. Apr., 1907.
. Codling moth investigations during 1903 and 1904. By Fabian: Garcia. May, 1907.
. The range problem in New Mexico. By E. O. Wooton. Apr., 1908.
. Chile culture. By Fabian Garcia. May, 1908.
. Injuriousinsects. By Fabian Garcia. Aug., 1908.
. Experiments on the digestibility of prickly pear by cattle. By R. F. Hare. Sept., 1908.
. Sweet potato culture. By Fabian Garcia. Apr., 1909.
. The small irrigation pumping plant. By B. P. Fleming. May, 1909.
. Denatured alcohol from tunas and other sources. By R. F. Hare, S. R. Mitchell and A. P. Bjerre-
gaard. Aug., 1909.
. Tests of pumping plantsin New Mexico, 1908-9. By B. P. Fleming and J. B. Stoneking. Nov., 1909.
. Onion tests, 1905-1909. By Fabian Garcia. Jan., 1910.
. Apple culture under irrigation. By Fabian Garcia. Feb., 1910.
. Peach experiments 1906-1910. By Fabian Garcia and J. HK. Mundell. Mar., 1911.
. Tests of centrifugal pumps. By P. B. Fleming and J. B. Stoneking. Apr., 1911.
. Cactiin New Mexico. By E.O. Wooton. May, 1911.
. Alfalfa and corn for fattening lambs. By H. H. Simpson. June, 1911.
. Astudy of the cor onyaiais in the prickly
. The grasses and grass-
. Growing Denia onion seed. By Fabian Garcia. Mar., 1912.
. Composition of some New Mexico waters, with a discussion of their fitness for irrigation and domestic
pear and its fruits. By R. F. Hare. Sept., 1911.
e plants of New Mexico. By E. O. Wooton and P. C. Standley. Daec., 1911.
purposes. By K. F. Hare and S. R. Mitchell. June, 1912.
. Wheat growing under irrigation. By E. P. Humbert. Nov., 1912.
. Grape crown-gall investigations. By Fabian Garcia and J. W. Rigney. Jan., 1913.
. Soil moisture. By R. E. Willard and E. P. Humbert. Apr., 1913.
. Trees and shrubs of New Mexico. By E.O. Wooton. June, 1913. Supersedes 51.
. Preliminary tank experiments on the movement, changes in composition, and toxic eflect on wheat
of certain saltsin sandy loam and adobe soils. By R. F. Hare.—Soil analyses. By A. A. Lafer-
riere and José Quintero. Oct., 1913.
. Hardiness of fruit buds and flowers to frost. By Fabian Garciaand J. W. Rigney. Feb., 1914,
104 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
m whe
. Experiences in spraying plants. By L. E. Bailey. July, 1890.
. Reports upon the condition of fruit growing in western New York. By L.H. Bailey. Aug., 1890.
. Alfalfa pasture for pigs. By Luther Foster and H.H.Simpson. M&y, 1974.
. The utilization of feed by range steers of different ages: I, Alfalfa hay. By F. W. Christensen and
H. H.Simpson. June, 1914.
. Onions, spinach, cauliflower and casabas. By Fabian Garcia and J. W. Rigney. Jan., 1915.
. Soil physics and soil moisturein relation to first years’ growth ofalfalfia. By L. R. McNeely and G. W.
Kable. Mar., 1915.
. The grapeleafhopper. By D. E. Merrill. Apr., 1915.
. Probable combination of the chlorineionsin alkali salts: A review and discussion of some of the methods
for the determination ofalkaliin soils. By R.F.Hare. Apr., 1915.
. Alfalfa hay for hogs. By Luther Fosterand H.H.Simpson. June, 1915.
. Tests of submerged orifice headgates for the measurement ofirrigation water. By F.L. Bixby. J une,
1915.
2 Boome feeding for milk production in New Mexico. By Luther Foster and R. W. Latta. J une,
a.
. Peas as an orchard green manure and cover crop. By Fabian Garcia. Nov., 1915.
. Winter protection oi the vinifera grape. By Fabian Garcia and J. W. Rigney. Jan., 1916.
. Feeding range steers. By Luther Foster and H.H.Simpson. Mar., i916.
. Grasshopper control. By D.E. Merrill. Apr., 1916.
. The utilization oifeed by range steers of different ages: II, Alfalfa hay and milomaizemeal. By F. W.
Christensen, H. H. Simpson,and Luther Foster. June, 1916.
. Dry farmingin eastern New Mexico[1909-1916]. By J.E.Mundelland H.G.Smith. Feb.. 1917.
. New Mexico beans. By Fabian Garcia [and others]. Mar., 1917. y F
. The bean beetle (Zpilachna corrupia Muls.). By D.E. Merrill. Apr., 1917.
. Sugar beet culture. By R.L. Stewart. May, 1917.
. The utilization of dry farm cropsin beef production. By Luther Foster and H.G.Smith. Aug.,i917.
. Wheat. By R. L. Stewart[and others]. Feb., 1918.
. Nine year band record of the codling moth. By J. W. Rigney and A.B. Fite. Mar., 1918.
. Sudan grass. By R. L. Stewart and Luther Foster. Apr., 1918.
. Baby beef. By Luther Foster and E.J. Maynard. May, 1918.
. Climate in relation to crop adaptation in New Mexico. By C. E. Linney and Fabian Garcia. June,
1918.
. Range cow maintenance on yucca and sotol. By Luther Foster and C. W. Humble—Collection,
preparation, and feeding of soapweed under practical range conditions on the Jornada range reserve.
By C. L. Forsling. July, 1918.
. La cebolla, el ajo yla espinaca. By Fabian Garcia. Aug., 1918.
. The peach twig borer (4 narsia lineatella Zell.). By D.E. Merrill. Oct., i918.
. Poultry feeding experiment. By R.B. Thompson. Oct., 1918.
. Cabbageculture. By J. W.Rigney. Apr., 1919.
. Sorghums for silage and hay. By R. L. Stewart. Apr., 1919.
. Cotton growing. By R.L.Stewart. Dec., 1919. |.
. Fusarium wilt ofchile pepper. By L.H. Leonian. Dec., 1919. - -
. Dairy cow feeding experiments: Corn silage versus alfalfa hay, dried beet pulp versus corn silage. By
Luther Foster and J. R. Meeks. Feb., 1920.
. Soil, moisture movement in relation tc growth of alialia. By C. A. Thompson and E. L. Barrows.
Feb., 1920.
NEW YORK.
Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Siation, Ithaca.!2
BULLETINS.
. Experimental dairy house. By I. P. Roberts. May, 1888.
. [Feeding lambs for fat and lean.]_ By I. P. Roberts [and B. de Barres}. Aug., 1888.
. The insectary of Cornell University; on preventing the ravages of wireworms; on the destruction of
O°0c
plum curculio by poisons. By J. H. Comstock. Nov., i888.
. Growing corn for fodder and ensilage; economic seed manure; Curwin’s hog powder. By TI. P. Roberts.
Dec. 1888.
. On the production of lean meat in mature animals; does heating milk affect the quality or quantity of
butter? By I. P. Roberts. Apr., 1889.
. On the determination of hydroscopic water in air-dried fodders; the determination of nitrogen by the
azotometric treatment of the solution resulting irom the Kjeldahl digestion; fodders and feeding
stuffs. By W.P. Cutter. June, 188$.
. On the influences of certain conditions upon the sprouting ofseeds. By L.H. Bailey. July, 1889.
. On the effect of different rations onfatteninglambs. By I. P. Robertsand H. H. Wing. Aug., 1889.
. A study of windbreaks in their relations to fruit growing. By L. H. Bailey. Sept., 1889.
. Tomatoes. [By L. H. Bailey]. Oct., 1889. :
. Ona saw-fly borer in wheat. By J. H. Comstock. Nov., 1889.
. A new apparatus for drying substances in hydrogen and for the extraction of the fat. By G.C. Cald-
well. Dec., 1889.
. On the deterioration offarmyard manure by leaching and fermentation; on the efiect of a grain ration
for cows at pasture. By I. P. Roberis and H. H. Wing. Dec., 1889.
. On the strawberry leaf blight; on another disease of the strawberry. By W.R. Dudley. Dec., 1889.
. Sundry investigations made during the year. By W. P. Cutter [and others]. Dee., 1889.
. Growing corn for fodder and ensilage. By I. P. Roberts and H. H. Wing. Mar., 1890.
. A description of Cochran’s method for the determination of fat in milk, for the use of dairymen. By
G. C. Caldwell. May, 1890.
*-
Cream raising by dilution; variations in fat of milk served to customers in dipping from cans. By
H. H. Wing and C. D. Smith. Sept., 1890. : e
. Tomatoes. By L. H. Bailey and W. M. Munson. Oct., 1890.
. On the effect ofa grain ration for cows st pasture. ByI.P. Robertsand H.H. Wing. Nov., 1890.
. Insects injurious to fruits. By J. H. Comstock and M. VY. Slingerland. Dec., 1890.
. The clover rust. By J. K. Howell. Dec., 1890.
. Sundry investigations made during the year. By Harry Snyder [and others]. Dec., 1890.
12 The Agricultural Experiment Station at Cornell University was established in 1879. Prior to its
reorganization in 1888, three reports giving results of the work were issued.
NEW YORK (CORNELL). 105
. Experiences with eggplants. By L. H. Bailey and W.M. Munson. Mar., 1891.
. The production and care of farm manures. By I. P. Roberts. May, 1891.
. Experiments in the forcing oftomatoes. By L. H. Bailey. June, 1891.
. Cream raising by dilution; the effect ofa delay in setting on the efficiency of creaming; application of
Dr. Babcock’s centrifugal method to the analysis of milk, skim milk, buttermilk, and butter;
the relation of fibrin to the effectual creaming of milk. By Harry Snyder. July, 1891.
. Some preliminary studies of the infiuence of the electric arclamp upon greenhouse plants. By
L.H. Bailey. Aug.,1891.
. The forcing of English cucumbers. By L. H. Bailey. Sept., 1891.
. Tomatoes. By L. H. Bailey and E. G. Lodeman. Oct., 1891
. Wireworms. By J.
. Dewberries. By L. E. Bailey. Nov., 1891.
5. Combinations of fungicides and insecticides, and some new fungicides. By E.G. Lodeman. Dec.,
Comstock and M. V. Slingerland. Nov., 1891. See 50.
1891.
. Onthe effect ofa grainrationforcowsatpasture. By I. P. Robertsand H.H. Wing. Dec., 1891.
. Sundry investigations made during the year. By Harry Snyder[{and others]. Dec., 1891.
. The cultivated native plumsand cherries. By L.H. Bailey. June, 1892.
. Creaming and aerating milk. By H. H. Wing. July, 1892.
. Removingtasselsfromcorn. By G.C. Watson. July, 1892.
. Onthe comparative merits ofsteam and hot water for greenhouse heating. By F.W.Card and L.H.
Bailey. Aug., 1892.
. Second report uponelectro-horticulture. By L. H. Bailey. Sept., 1892.
. Some troubles of winter tomatoes. By L. H. Bailey. Sept., 1892.
. Thepear-treepsylla. By M.V.Slingerland. Oct., 1892.
. Tomatoes. By L.H. Baileyand L.C.Corbett. Oct., 1892.
. Muiberries. By L. H. Bailey. Nov., 1892.
. Feeding lambs and pigs. By I. P. Robertsand G.C. Watson. Dec., 1892.
. Spraying apple orchardsin a wetseason. By E.G. Lodeman. Dec., 1892.
. Sundry investigations ofthe year. By G.C.Caldwell [and others]. Dec., 1892.
. Thebudmoth. By M.V.Slingerland. Mar.,1893. See107.
. Four new types of fruits: Prunus simonii, Crandall currant, wineberry, dwarf Juneberry. By L. H.
Bailey. Apr., 1893.
. Cost of milk production; variation in individual cows. By H. H. Wing.—Fertilizers. By G.C. Wat-
son, May, 1893.
. Edema ofthetomato. By G.F. Atkinson. May, 1893.
. Dehorning. By I. P. Roberts. June, 1893.
. Greenhouse notes for 1892-93: Third report upon electro-horticulture; winter cauliflowers; second
report upon steam and hot-water heating. By L.H.Baiiey. July, 1893.
. The production ofmanure. By G.C. Watson. Aug., 1893.
. Raspberriesand blackberries. By F.W.Card. Sept., 1893.
. The four-lined leaf bug (Poecilocapsus lineatus). By M. V.Slingerland. Oct:, 1893.
. Does mulching retard the maturity offruits? By L.H. Bailey. Nov., 1893.
. Thespraying oforchards. By E.G. Lodeman. Nov. i893. 5
. Sundry investigations ofthe year. By G. F. Atkinson [ and others]. Dec. 1898.
. The Japanese plumsin North America. By L.H. Bailey. Jan., 1894.
. Cooperative test ofsugar beets. ByI.P. Roberts. Mar., 1894.
. On certain grass-eating insects: A synopsis of the species of Crambus of the Ithacafauna. By E. P.
Felt. Mar., 1894.
. Tuberculosis in relation to animal industry and public health. By James Law. Apr., 1894.
. Test of cream separators. By H. H. Wing. May, 1894.
. Somerecent Chinese vegetables. By L.H. Bailey. June, 1894.
. The cultivated poplars, with remarks upd the pianting of grounds. By L.H. Bailey. Aug., 1894,
. Hints on the planting of orchards. By L. H. Bailey. Aug., 1894.
. Thenativedwarfcherries. By L. H. Bailey. Aug., 1894.
: puicot growing in western New York. By L.H. Bailey. Aug., 1894.
aT
ecultivation oforchards. By L.H. Bailey. Sept., 1894. Second edition, Jan., 1899.
. Leafcurland pium pockets. By G. F. Atkinson. Sept. 1894.
. Impressions of the peach industry in western New York. By L.H.Bailey. Oct., 1894.
. Peach yellows. By L.H. Bailey. Oct., 1894. ;
. Some grape troubles of western New York. By E.G. Lodeman. Nov., 1894.
. The grafting of grapes. By E.G. Lodeman. Nov., 1894.
. The cabbage root maggot, with notes on the onion maggot and allied insects. By M. V. Slingerland.
Nov., 1894.
. Varieties and leaf blight of thestrawberry. By L.H. Bailey. Dec., 1894,
. The quincein western New York. By L.H. Bailey. Dec., 1894.
. Black knot ofplums and cherries, and methods oftreatment. By E.G. Lodeman. Dec., 1894.
. Experiments with tuberculin on nontuberculous cows. By James Law. Dec., 1894.
. A plum scalein western New York. By M.V.Slingerland. Dec., 1894.
. Therecent apple failures of western New York, By L.H. Bailey. Jan., 1895.
. Whey butter. By H.H. Wing. Mar., 1895.
. Thespraying oforchards: Apples, quinces, plums. By E.G. Lodeman. Mar., 1895.
. Thedwarflima beans. By L. H. Bailey. Apr. 1895.
. Earlyiambraising. By G.C. Watson. Apr., 1895.
. Feeding pigs. By G.C. Watson. May, 1895.
. The China asters, with remarks upon flower beds. By L.H. Bailey. Apr., 1895.
. Recent chrysanthemums. By Michaei Barker. Apr., 18965.
. On theefiect offeeding fat to cows. By H.H. Wing. May, 1895.
. Thecigar case-bearer in western New York. By M.V.Slingerland. May, 1895. Reprint, May, 1895.
. Damping off. By G. F. Atkinson. May, 1895.
. Winter muskmelons. By L.H. Bailey. Juue, 1895.
. Foreing house miscellaneous. By L. H. Bailey and E. G. Lodeman. June. 1895.
. Studies in artificial cultures of cutomorenous fungi. By R.H. Pettit. July, 1895.
. Cherries. By L. H. Bailey and G. H.
. Blackberries. By L. H. Bailey. Aug., 1895.
. Evaporated raspberriesin western New York. By L.H. Bailey. Sept., 1895.
. Notions about the spraying oftrees, with remarks on the canker-worm. By L.H. Bailey. Sept., 1895.
2. General observations respecting the care of fruit trees, with some reflections upon weeds. By Te
owell. July, 1895.
Bailey. Oct., 1895. Reprint, Oct., 1895.
. Soil depletion in respect to the care of fruit trees. ByI.P. Roberts. Oct.,1895. Reprint, Oct., 1895.
. Climbing cutworms in western New York. By M. V.Slingerland. Nov. 1896.
106 BULLETIN 1199, U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Tests of cream separators. By H. H. Wing. Dec., 1895.
. Revised opinions of the Japanese plums. By L.H. Bailey, Jan., 1896.
. Wirewormsandthebud moth. By M.V.Slingerland. Jan., 1896. Revises and condenses 33 and 50.
. The pear psylla and the New York plum scale. By M. V.Slingerland. Jan., 1896.
. Geological history of the Chautauqua grape belt. By R.S. Tarr. Jan., 1896.
. Extension work in horticulture. By L.H. Bailey. Jan., 1896.
. Sweet peas. By L. H. Bailey and A. P.
. The 1895 chrysanthemums. By L. H. Bailey, Wilhelm Miller,andC.E.Hunn. Feb., 1896.
. Disease of the potato. By E.G. Lodeman. Feb., 1896. -
. Spray calendar. By E. G. Lodeman. Feb., 1896. Revised edition, Apr., 1898. See 188. Re-
Wyman. Feb., 1896.
printed as Maryland Sta. Bul. 39.
. The polelima beans. By L.H. Bailey. Feb., 1896.
. Dwarfapples. By E.G. Lodeman. May, 1896.
. Fruit brevities. By L. H. Bailey. May, 1896.
. Food preservatives and butter increases. By G. W. Cavanaugh. July, 1896.
. The texture of the soil by L. H. Bailey. Aug., 1896.
. The moisture of the soilandits conservation. By L.A. Clinton. Aug., 1896.
. Suggestions for the planting of shrubbery. By L.H. Bailey. Sept., 1896.
. Second report upon extension work in horticulture. By L. H. Bailey. Dec., 1896.
. Green fruit worms. By M. V.Slingerland. Dec., 1896.
. The pistol case-bearer in western New York. By M. V.Slingerland. Jan., 1897.
. A disease of currant canes. By E.J. Durand. Feb., 1897.
. The currant-stem girdler and the raspberry-cane maggot. By M.V.Slingerland. Feb., 1897.
. A second account of sweet peas. By A. P. Wymanand M.S. Kains. Feb., 1897.
. A talk about dahlias. By Wilhelm Miller. Feb., 1897.
. How to conduct field experiments with fertilizers. By G.C. Caldwell. Feb., 1897.
. Potato culture. By I. P. Robertsand L. A. Clinton. Mar., 1897.
. Notes upon plums for western New York. By 8. D. Willard and L. H. Bailey. Mar., 1897.
. Notes upon celery. By B. M Duggarand L. H. Bailey. Mar., 1897.
. Thearmy worm in New York. By M.V.Slingerland. Apr., 1897.
. Strawberries under glass. By C. E. Hunnand L. H. Bailey. Apr., 1897.
. Foragecrops. By I. P. Robertsand L. A. Clinton. May, 1897.
. Chrysanthemums of 1896. By L. H. Bailey and Wilhelm Miller. May, 1897.
. Agricultural extension work: Sketch ofits origin and progress. May, 1897.
. Studies and illustrations of mushrooms,1l. By G. F. Atkinson. Sept., 1897.
. Third report upon Japanese plums. By L. H. Bailey. Oct., 1897.
. Second report on potato culture. By I. P. Robertsand L. A. Clinton. Nov., 1897.
. Powdered soap as a cause of death among swill-fed hogs. By V. A. Moore. Nov., 4897.
. The codling-moth. By M. V. Slingerland. Jan., 1898. Second edition, July, 1898.
. Sugar beet investigations. By J. L. Stone [and others]. Feb., 1898.
. Notes on spraying and on the San Joséscale. By H. P. Gould. Jan., 1898.
. Some important pear diseases. By B.M. Duggar. Feb., 1898.
. Fourth report of progress on extension work. By I. P. Roberts. Feb., 1898.
. Fourth report upon crysanthemums. By Wilhelm Miller. Apr., 1898.
. The quince curculio. By M. V. Slingerland. May, 1898.
. Some spraying mixtures. By G. W. Cavanaugh. June, 1898.
. Tuberculosis in cattle and its control.. By James Law. July, 1898.
. Gravity or dilution separators. By H..H. Wing. Aug., 1898.
. Studies in milk secretion drawn from officially authenticated tests of Holstein Friesian cows. By H.
H. Wing and LeRoy Anderson. Oct., 1898.
. Impressions of our fruit-growing industries. By L. H. Bailey. Oct., 1898.
. Tables for computing rations for farm animals. By J..L. Stone. Nov., 1898. Second edition, Nov.,
1898. Third edition, Jen., 1905. Fourth edition, Dec., 1908. See also 321.
. Second report on the San José scale, with remarks on the efiects of kerosene on foliage. By H. P.
Gould. Dec., 1898.
3. Third report on potato culture. By TI. P. Robertsand L. A. Clinton. Dec., 1898.
. The grape-vine flea beetle ( Haltica chalybea Uliger.) By M. V. Slingerland. Dec., 1898.
. Aninquiry concerning the source of gas and taint producing bacteriain cheesecurd. By V. A. Moore
and A. R. Ward. Jan., 1899.
. An effort to help the farmer. By TI. P. Roberts. Jan., 1899.
. Hints on rural school grounds. By L. H. Bailey. Jan., 1899.
. Annual flowers. By G. N. Laumanand L. H. Bailey. Jan., 1899.
. The period of gestationin cows. By H. H. Wing. Feb., 1899.
. Three important fungous diseases of the sugar beet. By B. M. Duggar. Feb., 1899
. Peachleafcurland notes on the shot-hole effect of peachesand plums. By B.M. Duggar. Feb., 1899.
See 180.
. Ropinessin milk and cream. By A. R. Ward. Mar., 1899.
. Sugar-beet investigations for 1898. By J. L. Stone [and others]. Mar., 1899.
. The construction of the stave silo. By L. A. Clinton. Mar., 1899.
. Studies and illustrations of mushrooms, IT. By G. F. Atkinson. May, 1899.
. Studies in milk secretion drawn from the records of the University herd 1891-1898. By H. H. Wing
and Le Roy Anderson. May, 1899.
. Emergency report on tent caterpillars. By M. V. Slingerland. May, 1899.
. Concerning patents on gravity or dilution separators. y H.H. Wing. July, 1899.
. The chery fruit fly (Rhagoletis cingulata? Loew),anew cherry pest. By M. V.Slingerland. Sept.,
1
. The relation of food to milk-fat. By LeRoy Anderson. Nov., i899.
. The problem of impoverished lands, complied by L. H. Bailey. Nov., 1899.
. Fourth report on Japanese plums. By L. H. Bailey. Nov., 1899.
. The peach-tree borer. By M. V.Slingerland. Dec., 1899. Also Abridged edition. Dec., 1899.
. Spraying notes. By L. H. Bailey [and others]. Jan., 1900.
. Theinvasion of the udder by bacteria. By A. R. Ward. Jan., 1900.
. Introduction to field experiments with fertilizers. By A. L. Knisely. Feb., 1900.
. The prevention of peach leaf-curl. By W. A. Murrill. Mar., 1900. Includes a résumé of 164.
. Pollinationin orchards. By 8. W. Fletcher. Mar., 1990.
. Sugar beetinvestigationsfor 1899. ByJ.L.Stoneand L.A.Clinton. Apr., 1900.
. Sugar beet pulp asa food forcows. By H. H. Wingand LeRoy Anderson. Sept., 1900.
. The grape root-worm: A new grape pestin New York. By M. V. Slingerland. ov., 1800.
. The common European praying mantis: A new beneficial inseetin America. By M. Vv. Slingerland,
Nov., 1900.
257
258
NEW YORK (CORNELL). 107
. The sterile fungus Rhizoctonia as a cause of plant diseases in America. By B. M. Duggar and F. C.
Stewart. Jan., 1901. Identical with New York State Sta. Bul. 186.
. The palmer-worm ( Ypsolophus pometellus Harris). By M. V. Slingerland. Jan., 1901.
. Spray calendar. Mar., 1901. Supersedes 114; for later revisions see 217.
. Oswego strawberries. By L. H. Bailey. Apr., 1901. |
. Three unusual strawberry pests and a greenhouse pest. By M. V. Slingerland. May, 1901.
. Tillage experiments with potatoes. By J. L. Stone. June, 1901.
. Further experiments against the peach-tree borer. By M. V. Slingerland. June, 1901.
. Studies of some shade tree and timber destroying fungi. By G. F. Atkinson. June, 1901.
. The Hessian fly: Its ravages in New Yorkin 1901. By I. P. Roberts, M. V. Slingerland, and J. L.
Stone. Aug., 1901.
. Further observations upon ropinessin milk and cream. By A. R. Ward. Nov., 1901.
. Fourth report on potato culture. By L. A. Clinton. Nov., 1901.
. Investigations concerning the germicidal action in cow’s milk. By O. F. Hunziker. Dec., 1901.
. Orchard cover crops. By John Craig. Jan., 1902.
. Separator skimmed milk as food for pigs. By L.A. Clinton. Mar., 1902.
. Muskmelons. By John Craig. Mar., 1902.
. Buying and using commercial fertilizers. By L. A. Clinton. Apr., 1902.
. Trap-lanterns, or ‘‘moth catchers”. By M. V. Slingerland. June, 1902. Issued in two forms, one
of which contains an appendix, p. 227-241.
. The care and handling of milk. By O. F. Hunziker. July, 1902. ;
. Cooperative experiments on the cost of egg production. By H. H. Wing. July, 1902.
. Shade trees. By W. A. Murrell. Sept., 1902.
. Sixth report ofextension work. By John Craig. Oct., 1902.
. Pink rot, anattendant ofapplescab. By John Craig and J. M. Van Hook. Nov., 1902.
. The grape root-worm or grape-vine Fidia: Further experiments and cultural suggestions ( Fidea
viticida Walsh). By M. V. Slingerland.—The vineyard. By John Craig. Dec., 1902.
. Distinctive characteristics of the species of the conus Lecanium. By W.C. Thro. Jan., 1903.
. Commercial bean growing in New York. By J.
. Cooperative poultry experiments: The yearly record of three flocks. By H. H. Wing. June, 1903.
. Second report on cooperative records of the cost of producing eggs. By H. H. Wing. Sept., 1903.
. Methods of milking. By H. H. Wingand J. A. Foord. Sept., 1903.
. The ribbed cocoon-maker of the apple (Bucculatrix pomifoliella Clemens). By M. V. Slingerland and
L. Stone. Jan., 1903.
Philena B. Fletcher. Dec., 1903. .
. The grape leaf hopper ( T’yphiocyba comes Say). By M.V.Slingerland. Jan., 1904.
. Spraying experiments: I, Spraying for wild mustard. By J. L. Stone.—Ul, The dustspray. By John
raig.—Also, an outline of cooperative demonstrations and tests for 1904. Feb., 1904.
. Spray calendar. Mar., 1904. Supersedes 188; see also 245.
. Onion blight. By H. H. Whetzel. Apr., 1904. :
. Diseases of ginseng. By J.M. Van Hook. June, 1904.
. Skimmed milk for pigs. By H. H. Wing. June, 1904.
. Alfalfain New York. By a |
. Record ofan attempt to increase the fat in milk by means of liberal feeding. By H. H. Wingand J. A.
.L. Stone. July, 1904.
Foord. Sept., 1904.
. The grape-berry moth (Polychrosis viieana Clemens). By M. V. Slingerland. Nov., 1904.
: Two grape pests: Effective spraying for the grape root-worm; a new grape enemy, the grape blossom-
bud gnat. By M. V. Slingerland and Fred Johnson. Nov., 1904.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By V. A. Moore. Feb., 1905.
. An apple orchard survey of Wayne County, N. Y. under the direction of John Craig: The apple indus-
try. By G. F. Warren.—Geology. By W. E. McCourt. Mar., 1905.
. Mushroom growing for amateurs. By G. F. Atkinson and Robert Shore. Mar., 1905.
. Potato growingin New York. By J. Ll. Stone. Apr., 1905. .
. An apple orchard survey of Orleans County. By G. F. Warren. May, 1905.
. Quality in potatoes. By J. W. Gilmore. June, 1905.
. Second report on the forcing of strawberries; notes on the forcing of tomatoes, cucumbers, and melons.
C. E. Hunn and John Craig. <Aug., 1905.
. Expériments on the influence of fertilizers upon the ele of timothy hay when grown on Dunkirk clay
loam in Tompkins County, N. Y. By J. W. Gilmore and Samuel Fraser. Aug., 1905.
. Two new shade-tree pests; sawfly leaf-miners on Kuropean elms and alder. By M. V. Slingerland.
Oct., 1905.
. The bronze birch borer (Agrilus anzius Gory), an insect destroying the white birch. By M. V. Slin-
gerland. Jan., 1906.
. Cooperative spraying experiments. By M. V. Slingerland. Jan., 1906.
. The blight canker of apple trees. By H. H. Whetzel. Feb., 1906.
. Alfalfa, a report of progress; also an outline of cooperative demonstrations for 1906. By J. L. Stone
{and others]. Mar., 1906.
-. Buckwheat. By J. L. Stone. Apr., 1906.
. Some diesases of beans. By H. H. Whetzel. Apr., 1906.
. The influence of mushrooms on the growth ofsome plants. By G. F. Atkinson. June, 1906.
. Second report on the influence of fertilizers on the yield of timothy hay. By J. W. Gilmore and C. F.
Clark. Sept., 1906.
. Cabbage for stock feeding. By Samuel Fraser.—List of cooperative tests for 1907. Dec., 1906.
. Root crops for stock feeding. By Samuel Fraser [and others]. Dec., 1906.
. Cultures and varieties of roots for stock feeding. By Samuel Fraser {and others]. Jan., 1907.
. Spray calendar. Feb., 1907. Supersedes 217.
. A gasoline-heated colony brooder house. By J. E. Rice and R.C. Lawry. May, 1907.
. Theimportance of nitrogen in the growth of plants. By T. F. Hunt. June, 1907.
. New poultry appliances. By J. E. Rice and R.C. PAWL July, 1907.
. Comparison of four methods of feeding early hatched pullets. By J. EH. Rice. Sept., 1907.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By V. A. Moore. Jan., 1908.
. Plant-breeding for farmers. By H. J. Webber. Feb., 1908.
. Insect pests and plant diseases: Spraying. By John Oraig.—Insects and their control; insecticides.
By M. V. Slingerland and C. R. Crosby.—The control of plant diseases. By H. H. Whetzel and
F. C. Stewart.—Fungicides. By H.H. Whetzeland C..S. Wilson. Mar., 1908.
. The black-rot of the grape, and its control. By Donald Reddick and C.S. Wilson. Apr., 1998.
. Drainage in New York. Bye O. Fippin. May, 1908.
. Bean anthracnose. By H. H. Whetzel. May, 1908.
. Street trees: Their care and preservation. By A. D. Taylor. June, 1908.
. Defects in American cheddar cheese. By C. A. Publow. Aug., 1908.
. The molting of fowl. By J. E. Rice, Clara Nixon, and C. A. Rogers. Sept., 1908.
108 BULLETIN 1199, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. The peony. By J. E. Coit. Now 1908.
. American varieties of beans. By C.D. Jarvis. Nov., 1908.
. Third report on the sae oi manures on the es of timothy hay. By J. A. Bizzell and J. O.
Morgan. Dec.,
: Apple Oe d survey of Niagara County, under the direction of John Craig. By M. B. Cummings.
Jan
3. Necrosis of the grape vine. By Donald Reddick. Feb., 1909.
. Experiments in the growth of clover on farms where it once grew but now fails. By J. H. Squires.
Mar., 1909.
. On certain seed-infesting chalcis flies. By C. R. Crosby. Apr., 1909.
. The black rot of the grape and its control: Second report. By C. S. Wilson and Donald Reddick.
May, 1909
. Fertilizer and seeding experiments with root crops. By C. F. Clark and E. R. Minns. May, 1909.
’ The substitution of roots for concentrated foods in rations for milk production. By E. 8S. Savage.
June, 1909.
. Substitutes for skimmed milk in raising calves. By E.8. Savage and G. W. Tailby, jr. July, 1909.
See 304.
. Fancy cheeses for the farm and factory. By C. A. Publow. Dec., 1909.
. The incomes of 178 New York farms. By M.C. Burritt. Dec., 1909.
. Fire blight of pears, apples, quinces, etc. By H. H. Whetzel and V. B. Steuate nee 1909.
. The effect of fertilizers applied to timothy on the corn crop following it. By T. L. Lyon and J. O.
Morgan. Feb., 1910.
i Building poultry houses. By J. E. Rice and C. A. Rogers. Apr., 1910.
. Hifect of steam sterilization cn the water-soluble matter in soils. By T. L. Lyon and J. A. Bizzell
Apr., 1910.
. Peach-ieai curl. By Errett Wallace and H. H. Whetzel. Apr., 1910.
. The principles of brooding; the improved New York State gasoline-heated colony-house brooding
system. By J. #. Riceand G. A. Rogers. May, i910.
. Classification of the peony: ‘Third report. B LL. D. potclelor ue 1910.
. Variation and correlation in timothy. ByC. F. Clark. July, 1
. Pastures in New York: I, New York pastes Bybee White. —Iil, The Preswick pasture. By
P. J. White—ill, The Roberts pasture. By I. P. Roberts—IV, The cost of pasture land in
different States. By G. F. Warren. July, 1910.
. Butter moisturetests. By H.E. Ross. Aug., 1910.
. Seven methods of feeding young chickens. By J. E. Rice and Clara Nixon. Aug., 1910.
. The control of insect pests and plant diseases: Insects and their control; insecticides. By. Ms V.
Slingerland, G. W. Herrick and ©. R. Crosby.—The control oi plant diseases. By H. H. Wheizel.
Fungicides. General plan for spr ay ine | ee apple orchard.—General plan for spraying the peach
orchard. Aug. 1910. Revised. wens
. Labor-saving poultry appliances. By J. E. Rize and C. A. Rogers. Noy., 1910.
. The cause of apoplexy” in winter-fed lambs. By H. B. Wing. N OV., 1910.
. The snow-white linden moth (Lunomos subsignarvius Hiibn.). By G. W. Herrick. Nov., 1910.
. Correlation of charactersin corn. By E.C. Ewing. Dec., 1910. :
. Spray injury induced by lime-sulfur preparations. By Errett Wallace. Dec., 1919.
. Lime-sulfur asasummerspray. By Errett Wallace. Jan., 1911.
. Studies of the fungicidal value of lime-sulfur preparations. "By Errett Wallace, F. M. Blodgett, and
L. R. Hesier. Jan., 1911.
. The apple red bugs, Heter ocordylus malinus Reuter and Lygidea mendax Reuter. By C. R. Crosby
andCc.$ . Wilson. Jan., 1911. Revised. Feb., 9 1915.
. Cauliflower and brussels sprouts on Long Island. By i L. B. Judson. Mar., 1911.
. The black rot disease of grapes. By Donald Reddick. Mar., 1911.
. A heretofore unnoted benefit from the growth of legumes. By ss te Lyon and J. A. Bizzell. Mar.,
1911.
. An pene wutet survey: ‘Townships of Ithaca, Dryden, Danby, and Lansing, Tompkins County,
New York. By G. F. Warren [and others]. Mar., 1911. See 302.
. Spraying for DIAEE rot of the grape in a dry season. ’ By Donald Reddick, C.S. Wilson, and C. T.
Gregory. May, i911.
. Studies of variation in plants. By H. H. Love. May, 1911.
. The packing of applesin boxes. By C.S. Wilson. May, 1911.
. The elimination of tubercle bacilli from infected cattle, and the control of bovine tuberculosis and
infected milk. By V. A. Moore. May, 1911.
. Thegabbageaphis, A phis brassicae Linn. By G. W. Herero 2 W. Hungate. May, 1911.
. Sweet pea studies, I. By John Craig and mn C. Beal. May, 1911
. Notesfrom the agricultural survey in Tompkins County. By G. F. Warren and K. C. Livermore.
June, 191i. Popular edition of 295.
. The cell content of milk. By H. E. Ross. July, 1911.
. Substitutes for skimmed milk in raising calves, with supplement showing leter development. By
E.S. Savageand G. W.Tailby, jr. Oci., i911. Revision and extension of 269.
. The cause of “apoplexy” in winter-fed lambs. By H. H. Wing. Oct., 1911.
j. Classification of the peony. Fourthreport. £L. D. Batchelor. Nov., 1911.
7. An apple orchard survey of Ontario County, By H. M. Martin. Nov., 1911.
. The plum leafminer Nepticula slingerlandélla Kearfott. By C. RB. Crosby. Dec., 1911.
. The production oi “‘hothouse” lambs. By E.S. Savage and G. W. bes jr. Jan., 1912.
. Soy beans as a supplementary silage crop. By E.R. Minns. Feb., 1912.
. The fruit-tree leaf-roller. By G. W. Herrick. Feb., i912.
. Germination of seed as affected by sulphuric acid treatment. By H. H. Love and C. E. Leighty.
Mar., 1912.
. The produ ction ofnew and improved varieties oftimothy. By J. Webber [and others}. Apr., 1912.
. Cooperative tests of corn varieties. By E. R. Minns. May, 1912
. Fungus flora of the soil. By C. N. Jensen. June, 1912.
. Frosts in New York. By W.M. Wilson. June, 1912.
. Further experiments on the economic value of root crops for New York. By E.R. Minns. Sept., 1912.
. Constitutional vigor in poultry. By C. A. Rogers. Sept., 1912.
. Sweet pea studies: IT, Winter-fiowering sweet peas. By A.C. Beal. Sept., 1912.
. Sweet pea studies: III, Culture of the sweet ee By A.C. Beal. Sept., 1912.
. Computing rations for farm animals. By E. S. Savage. Oct., 1912. Revised Oct., 1916. Super-
sedes 154.
. Thelarch case-bearer ( Coleophora laricella Hbn.). Bye G. W. Herrick. Nov., 1912.
. A study of feeding standards for milk production.
y E.8. Savage. Dec., "1912.
324.
325.
326.
327.
NEW YORK (CORNELL). 109
A study of the biology of the apple maggot (Rhagoletis pomonelic), together with an investigation
of methods of control. By J. F. Wingworth. Dec., 1912.
Cherry fruit flies and how to control them. (hagoletis cingulata Loew) (Rhagoletus fausta O. S.).
By J. F. Iingworth. Dec., 1912.
Water-soluble matter in soils sterilized and reinoculated. By T.L. LyonandJ.A.Bizzell. Jan., 1913.
Methods of chick feeding. By Clara Nixon. Feb., 1913
. Hop mildew. By F. H. Blodgett, Mar., 1913. See also New York State Sta. Bul. 395.
. The fire blight disease in nursery stock. By V.B. Stewart. Apr., 1913.
. Respiration of fruits and growing plant tissues in certain gases, with reference to ventilation and fruit
Storage. By G. R. Hill, jr. Apr. 1913.
. The asparagus miner (Agromyza simpler Loew) and the twelve-spotted asparagus beetle ( Crioceris
duodecimpunciata L.). By D. H. Fink. Apr., 1913.
. Oriental pears and their hybrids. By H. R. Cox. May, 1913.
. Control of two elm-tree pests: The elm leaf-beetle (Galerucclla luteola Miill.); the elm-leaf miner ( Kalio-
sysphingaulmiSund.). By G. W. Herrick. May, 1913.
. A study of some of the factors influencing the yield and the moisture content of cheddar cheese. By
W.W.Fisk. July, 1913.
. Scab disease ofapples. By Errett Wallace. Sept., 1913.
. Distribution of moisture and salt in butter. By E.S. Guthrie and H. E. Ross. Oct., 1913.
. The Babcock test, with special reference to testing cream. By H.E.Rossand T.J. Mcinerney. Oct.,
1918.
. An examination of some more productions and some less productive sections of a field. By T. L.
Lyon, J. A. Bizzell,and H.J.Conn. Nov., 1913.
. Experiments concerning the top-dressing of timothy and alfalfa. By T. L. Lyon and J. A. Bizzell.
Nov., 1913.
. Experiments in the dusting and spraying ofapples. By F. M. Blodgett. Jan., 1914.
. Crop yields and prices, and our future food supply. By G. F. Warren. Feb., 1914.
. Sweet-pea studies: IV, Classification of garden varieties of thesweet pea. By A.C. Beal. Apr., 1914.
. Oats for New York. By H. H. Love. Apr., 1914.
. Agricultural surveys. By G. F. Warren. Apr., 1914.
. A continued study of constitutional vigor in poultry. By C. A. Rogers. Apr., 1914.
. The tarnished plant bug (Lygus pratensis Linnaeus). By C. R. Crosby and M.D. Leonard. June,
1914.
. Endothia canker of chestnut. By P. J. Anderson and W.H. Rankin.. June, 1914.
. Professor Mark Vernon Slingerland. By J. H. Comstock.—A bibliography of the writings of Professor
Mark Vernon Slingerland. By M. D. Leonard. June, 1914.
. Someimportant factors for success in general farming and in dairy farming. By G.F. Warren. July,
1914
. Potato scab and sulfur disinfection. By C.D. Sherbakoff. Aug., 1914.
. Soil survey of Orange County, New York. By G. A.Crabband T.M. Morrison. Sept., 1914.
. Effects.of variations in moisture content on certain properties of a soil and on the growth of wheat.
By F.S. Harris. Sept., 1914.
. The interior quality of market eggs. By E. W. Benjamin. Nov., 1914.
. Further experiments in the dusting and spraying of apples. By Donaid Reddick and C. R. Crosby.
Jan., 1915.
.. Twofactors causing variationin the weight of print butter. By H. M. Pickerilland E. S. Guthrie
Feb., 1915.
. The control of apple insectsin ClintonCounty. By C.R.CrosbyandA.J.Mix. Mar., 1915.
. Thecost of milk production. H.A.Hopperand F.E. Robertson. Mar., 1915.
. Someimportant leaf diseases ofnursery stock. By V.B.Stewart. Apr.,1915.
. Some external parasites of poultry: with special reference to mallophaga, with directions for their
control. By G. W. Herrick. Apr., 1915.
. Variations in the tests for fat in cream and skimmed milk. By E.S. Guthrie and G. C. Supplee.
Apr., 1915.
. Thehome grounds. By E.G. Davisand R. W. Curtis. June, 1915.
. Soilsurvey of Oneida County, New York. By E.T. Maxon, M. E. Carr,and HE. H. Stevens._ Oct.,
1915
Phytophthora disease ofginseng. By Joseph Rosenbaum. Oct., 1915.
. Cost of producing milk on 174 farms in Delaware County, New York. By A. L. Thompson. Oct.,
1915.
. The taxonomic value and structure of the peachleafglands. ByC.T. Gregory. Nov., 1915.
. Woodlotconditionsin Broome County,N.Y. By F.8.Moodyand John Bentley,jr. Nov., 1915.
. Thefruit-treeleafroller (Archipsargyrospila Walk.). By G.W.Herrickand KR. W.Leiby. Dec.,1915.
5 Picoriet conditionsin Dutchess County, New York. By F. B. Moody and John Bentley, jr. Dec.,
. Dusting and spraying experiments withapples. By Donald Reddick and C. R.Crosby. Jan., 1916.
. Forest legislation in America prior to March 4,1789. By J.P, Kinney. Jan., 1916.
. Theleaf blotch of horse-chestnut. By V.B.Stewart. Feb., 1916.
. Reports on scaleinsects. By J. H. Comstock. Mar., 1916.
Metallic avorin dairy products. By E.S. Guthrie. Apr., 1916.
Reforesting methods and results of forest planting in New York State. By B.H. Paul. Apr., 1916.
5. Possibilities of private forest management in New York State. By C.H. Guise. Apr., 1916.
5. The army-wormin New Yorkin 1914 (Leucania unipuncta Haworth). By H. H. Knight, May, 1916.
. Cost accounts on some New York farms. He C. E. Ladd. June, 1916.
. The lesser migratory locust ( Melanoplus atlanis
Riley). By G. W. Herrick and C. H. Hadley, jr.
July, 1916. a ae ee
. Black rot, leafspot, and canker of pomaceous fruits. Py. L.R.Hesler. Aug., 1916.
. The hard rot disease of pladiolus? By L. M. Massey. Se
. Leafsmut oftimothy. -
. Sun-scald offruit trees, a type of winterinjury. By A.J. Mix. Oct., 1916.
. The pine bark beetle ([ps piniSay). By W.A.Clemens. Oct., 1916.
. Some effects of oxygen and carbon dioxide on nitrification and ammonification in soils. By J. K.
pt., 1916.
y G.A.Osner. Oct., 1916.
Plummer. Dec., 1916.
. Dusting and spraying nursery stock. By V.B. Stewart. Jan., 1917.
. Physiological studies of Bacillus radicicola of soybean (Soja maz Piper) and of factors influencing nodule
iphoe net en By J. K. Wilson. Jan., 1917.
Studies on clubroot of cruciferous plants. By Charles Chupp. Mar., 1917
. The poplar and willow borer ( Cryptorhynchus lapathi Linnaeus). By Robert Matheson. Apr., 1917.
. Clarification of milk. By T.J. MeInerney. Apr., 1917.
110 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
390.
391.
392.
393.
394.
395.
396.
397.
398.
399.
400.
401.
lad OO bor
. The apple maggot in New York (Khagoletis pomonella Walsh). By G. W. Herrick. Mar., 1920.
. The action of certain nutrient and nonnutrient bases on plant growth:,The antitoxic action of certain
. Variation and correlation of oats (Avena sativa): I, Studies showing the effect of seasonal changes on
. Variation and correlation of oats (Avene sativa): 11, Effect of differences in environment, varieties,
. Physiological studies of Bacillus radicicola of Canada field pea. By M.J. Prucha. Mar., 1915.
. Fusaria of potatoes. By C. D.Sherbakoff. May, 1915.
. Senile changes in leaves of Vitis vulpina L. and certain other plants. By H.M. Benedict. Jume, 1915
. A bacterial disease ofstone fruits. By F.M. Rolfs. July, 1915.
. Influence ofcertain carbohydrates on green plants. By Lewis Knudson. July, 1916.
. A classification of the varieties of cultivated oats. By W.C. Etheridge. Oct., 1916.
. Biology of the Membracidae of the Cayuga Lake basin. By W. D. Funkhouser. June, 1917.
. Lysimeter experiments: Records for tanks 1 to 12 during the years 1910-1914, inclusive. By T. L. Lyon
. Chlorophyl!inheritancein maize. By E. W. Lindstrom. Aug., 1918.
. Stimulation of root growth in cuttings by treatment with chemical compounds. By O. F. Curtis.
. Insectsinjurious to the hopin New York with special reference to the hop grub and the hop redbug. By
Bites peda rust fungi, their life histories and the diseases they produce. By J. L. Weimer. May,
1917.
A revision of the genus Lygus as it occurs in America north of Mexico, with biological data on the
species from New York. By H.H. Knight. May, 1917.
Heredity studies in the morning-glory (Ipomoea purpurea [L.] Roth). By E.E. Barker. July, 1917.
Factors influencing the abscission of flowers and partially developed fruits of the apple (Pyrus malus
L.), By A.J. Heinicke. July, 1917.
The decomposition of sweet clover (Melilotus alba Dest.) as a green manure under greenhouse condi-
ditions. By L.A. Maynard. Nov., 1917.
The anthracnose disease of the raspberry and related plants. By W.H. Burkholder. Nov., 1917.
An investigation of the scarring ofiruit caused by apple redbugs. By H. H. Knight. Feb., 1918.
The refinement of feeding experiments for milk production by the application of statistical methods.
By L. A. Maynard and W.1. Myers. Apr., 1918.
Feed consumed in milk production. By H. A. Hopper, H. M. Bowen, and F.S. Barlow. Oct., 1918.
Experiments in fertilizing a crop rotation. By T.L.Lyon. Feb., 1919.
A comparison of fat tests in milk as determined by a cow-testing association and by acreamery. Ry
, H.C. Troy. Jan., 1920.
A comparative study of some methods for determining the fat content of skim milk. By T.J.Mc-
Inerney and H.C. Troy. Jan., 1920.
MEMOIRS.
Some relations of certain higher plants to the formation of nitratesin soils. By T. L. Lyon and J. A.
Bizzell. July, 1913.
nutrient and nonnutrient bases with respect to plants; the toxicity of manganese and the anti-
dotal relations between this and various other cations with respect to green plants; toxicity of
various cations. By M.M.McCool. Aug., 1913.
biometrieal constants. By H. H. LoveandC. EH. Leighty. Aug., 1914.
and methods on biometrical constants. By C. EH. Leighty. Sept., 1914.
andJ.A.Bizzell. June, 1918.
Aug., 1918.
M. Hawley. Nov., 1918.
. A fifth pair of factors, Aa, for aleurone color in maize, and its relation to the Ccand Rr pairs. By R. A.
Emerson. Nov., 1918.
. Thetranslocation ofcaleiuminasoil. By B.D. Wilson. Dec., 1918.
. Astudy of bacteriainicecream during storage. By H.B.Ellenberger. Jan., 1919.
. Theeffect of manganesecompounds on soilsand plants. By E. P. Deatrick. Feb., 1919.
. The physiological aetion ofnitrobenzene vapor onanimals. By W.L.Chandler. Mar., 1919.
. Studiesin thereversibility of the colloidal condition ofsoils. By A.B. Beaumont. Apr., 1919.
. An analysis of the costs of growing potatoes. By D.S8. Fox. May, 1919.
. Thoinheritance of the weak awn in certain Avena crosses and its relation to other characters of the oat
grain. By A.C. Fraser. June, 1919.
. Astudy ofthe plant liceinjuring the foliage and fruit of theapple. By Robert Matheson. June, 1919.
. The crane flies of New York: I, Distribution and taxonomy of the adult flies. By C. P. Alexander.
June, 1919.
. Thedry root rot ofthebean. By W.H. Burkholder. June, 1919.
. Theinfluence oflow temperature on soil bacteria. By A. F. Vass. June, 1919.
. Cooperative marketingin the Chautauqua-Erie grapeindustry. By H. D. Phillips—App.1I,New York
State laws relating to cooperative organizations.—App. IJ. Amendments to State and Federal anti-
trust laws which affect cooperative associations organized in New York State. Sept., 1919.
. The lecithin content of butter and its possible relationship to the fishy flavor. By Gag: Supplee.
Nov., 1919.
. Phosphorusin butter. By J. T. Cusick. Apr., 1920. Pima s
. Astudy ofselections for the size, shape, and color of hens’ eggs. By E. W. Benjamin. May, 1920.
. Thecarbon dioxide ofthe soilair. By H. W.Turpin. Apr., 1920.
. Theribbed pineborer. By W.N.Hess. May, 1920.
. An economic study offarmlayout. By W.1I. Myers. June, 1920.
. Some effects of potassium salts on soils. By R.S. Smith. June, 1920.
. Resistance of the roots of some fruit species tolow temperature. By D.B. Carrick. June, 1920.
. A modified Babcock method for determining fatin butter. By N. W. Hepburn. June, 1920.
. Thecrane-flies of New York: IJ, Biology and phylogeny. By C.P. Alexander. June, 1920.
New York Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva.
BULLETINS [FIRST SERIES].18
. [Outline of experimentsin progress.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 24, 1882.
. [Experiments with seed potatoes cutin different ways.] By EK. L. Sturtevant. July 29, 1882.
. [Corn experiments; root system of the potato plant; analyses of pigweed (Chenopodium album).] By
HK. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 5, 1882.
. [Condition of crops on the station farm; results of wheat experiments.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug.
12, 1882.
13 Bulletins 1-115 of this series weré printed as newspaper slips.
26.
[27]
28
70.
71.
72.
[73]
7
. [Potato experiments.
. [Seed improvement; sorghum; cowpeas; soja beans.] By EH. L. Sturtevant. Feb. 3, 1883.
. (Improvement of varieties.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Feb. 10, 1883.
. [Planting corn from different parts of the ear.] By EH. L. Sturtevant. Feb. 17, 1883.
. [Corn culture.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Feb. 24, 1883.
. [Influence of feeds upon the composition of milk.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar.3, 1883.
. [Feeding experiments with cows.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 10, 1883.
. [Effect of feed upon the yield of milk.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 13, 1883.
. [Feeding experiments with cows.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 24, 1883.
. |Digestibility of corn silage.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 31, 1883.
. [Effect of using seed from different parts of the plant.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 7, 1883.
. [Tests of seeds.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 14, 1883.
. [The weather during the winter of 1882-83.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 21, 1883.
. [The cutting of seed potatoes.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aor. 28, 1883.
5 Le paeat analyses.] By E. L. Sturtevant. May 5, 1883.
NEW YORK (GENEVA). 111
. [Effect of tillage upon the rate of evaporation; variety best@ot peas, cabbage, and tomatoes; analysis of
the root of red weed (Amaranthus retrofiecus).| By KH. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 19, 1882.
. [Experiments with corn, potatoes, sorghum, cabbage, and squash; the cabbage worm.] By E. L.
Sturtevant. Aug. 26, 1882.
. [Yield of potatoes from seed cut in different ways; Pacy’s ray grass; Soja hispida or Japanese bean;
analyses ofcowpeas.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 2, 1882.
. [Sorghum, teosinte, pearl millet, Chinese bean, cowpeas; tomato rot; varieties of peas.] By E. L. Stur-
tevant. Sept. 9, 1882.
. [Sorghum; dhoura; filling the silo with corn; effect of tillage on evaporation; cucumbers.] By E. L.
Sturtevant. Sept. 16, 1882.
. [Soja bean; pasture grasses; improvement of seed wheat; analysis of the tomato; sugar in the stalks of
field corn.|] By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 23, 1882.
. [Prolificacy of plants.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 30, 1882.
. [Variety tests of barley; specimens of corn desired for the museum.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 7,
1882
: [Experiments with butt and tip kernels for seed in fertilized and unfertilized soil.] By E. L. Sturte-
vant. Oct. 14, 1882.
. [A retrospect of the summer’s work: the Christiana melon.] By EH. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 20, 1882.
. [Corn hybridization; cultivation experiments.] By EK. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 28, 1882.
. [Variety tests of cabbage; insecticides for the cabbage worm.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 4, 1882.
. [Root systems of plants in relation to fertilizer requirements.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 10, 1882.
. [Experiments with seed potatoes cut in different ways.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 24, 1882.
. [Potato culture.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 25, 1882.
. [Clover sickness.] By E. L. Sturtevant.—Tobacco in Onondaga and adjacent counties. By J. F.
Greene. Dec. 2, 1882.
. [Amber cane.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 9, 1882.
. [Sugar from corn stalks.] By %. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 16, 1882.
. [Seed testing.} By EK. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 23, 1882.
. [The germination of butt, tip, and central kernels ofcorn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 30, 1882.
. [Milk analyses.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 6, 1883.
[Corn germination experiments.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 13, 1883.
. [Suggestions for cooperative experiments with corn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 20, 1883.
i if By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 27, 1883.
Observations on cross fertilization.} By EK. L. Sturtevant. May 12, 1883.
. | Variations in seedling plants.] By E. L. Sturtevant. May 19, 1883.
. [Germination tests of wheat.] By E. L. Sturtevant. May 26, 1883.
: Lioelent in pop-corn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. June 2, 1883. Hi
. [The germinative strength of corn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. June 9, 1883.
. [Experiments with insecticides.] By E. L. Sturtevant. June 16, 1883.
Grass experiments.) By E. L. Sturtevant. June 23, 1883.
. [Seed improvements.] By E. L. Sturtevant. June 29, 1883.
[ Principles of seed selection.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 7, 1883.
. [Variety tests of peas.) By E. L. Sturtevant. July 14, 18838.
. | Variety studies.}] By E. lL. Sturtevant. July 21, 1888.
. [Peach leafcurt.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 28, 18838.
Laren. ofcorn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 45 1883.
. [Value of soil analysis.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 11, 1883.
2 fae analysis of the corn plant.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 18, 1883.
. [Analyses of plantain and ox-eye daisy.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 25, 1883.
. [Variations in plants.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 5, 1883.
. [Proposed corn nomenclature.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 8, 1883.
: aod runing of barley.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 15, 1883.
. [Seed tests.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 22, 1883.
. [Experiments with insecticides.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 29, 1883.
. [Experiments with potato seed from different parts of the tuber.] By E.L.Sturtevant. Oct. 6,1883.
. [Mulching potatoes.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 13, 1883.
2 tO experiments with potatoes.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 20, 1883.
Other crops with corn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 3, 1883. ae
. [Sunflowers.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 10, 1883.
. [Variety tests of potatoes.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 17, 1883.
{ Analyses of the corn kernel.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 24, 1883.
raat of fertilizers upon the composition of tobacco.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 1, 1883.
Variations in corn due to cross-fertilization.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 8, 1883.
. Analyses of corn, alfalfa, orchard grass, and hay.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 15, 1883.
. [Experiments with seed corn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Dec. 22, 1883.
- [Apple maggot.] By J. A. Lintner. Dec. 29, 1883.
. Maize. Jan. 5, 1883 [i. e. 1884].
- [Onions; strawberries; root system of cauliflower.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 12, 1883 [i. e. 1884].
. [Sorghu>~: vield and chemical composition.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 19, 1883 [i. e. 1884].
. [Coal asitcs., E. L. Sturtevant. Feb. 23, 1883.
. [Influence of climate upon the action of fertilizer inits relation to crop.] By E.L. Sturtevant. Mar.
1884
i (Celery; tomatoes.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 22, 1884.
. [Corn analyses.] By EH. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 5, 1884.
112 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
83. [Varieties of sweet corn.] By E. L.Sturtevant. Apr. 12, 1884.
84. [Feeding silage to cows.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 26, 1884.
85. [Digestibility of corn fodder and the same ensilage.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 26, 1884.
86. [Corn cutworms.] By J. A. Lintner. May 31, 1884. i
87. [Varieties of early peas.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 2, 1884. i
88. [Insecticides for the turnip fiea-beetle ( Haltica striolata) and the radish fly (Anthomya radicum).) By
E. Lh. Sturtevant. July 9, 1884. |
88. [i.e. 89.] [Cross fertilization of beans.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 16, 1884.
88. [i.e. 90.] [Insecticides.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 23, 1884.
91. [Varieties of vegetables.} By E. L. Sturtevant. July 30, 1884.
- 92. [Pear blight.] By J.C. Arthur. Aug. 6, 1884.
93. [Corn analyses.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 13, 1884.
94. | Varieties of raspberries.] By E.S. Gofi. Aug. 20, 1884.
95. [Ripe versus immature seed.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Aug. 27, 1884. =
[96]. [List of station products exhibited at the New York State Agricultural Society’s fair, Sept. 4-10,
1884.] By E. L. Sturtevant.
97. Smut in oats. By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 6, 1884. = tL
98. [Vareities of tomatoes.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 13, 1884.
99. [Hybridized barley.] By EH. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 27, 1884. :
95. [i.e. 100.] [An insect new to the State, Zsosoma tritici.! By J. A. Lintner. Oct. 4, 1884.
191. [The root systems of certain vegetables.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 11, 1884.
102. [Varieties of oats.| By E. L. Sturtevant. Oct. 22, 1884.
103. [Calculation of yield of corn per acre.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 5, 1884.
104. [Effect of brewers’ grains on the composition of milk.] By EH. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 12, 1884. |
105. yvateuies of foree By E. L. Sturtevant. Nov. 19, 1884. _
nfluence of acid and putrefactive food upon cows and their milk; Brewers’ grains. By E. L. Sturte- |
vant. Nov. 22, 1884.
107. [The policy of the station.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 3, 1885.
108. [| Variability in the yield of potatoes.| By E. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 10, 1885.-
109. [Selection of seed potatoes.] By HE. L. Sturtevant. Jan. 17, 1885.
110. Influence of feeding acid food to cows: Corn feed or slump. By E. L. Sturtevant. Feb. 14, 1885.
111. [Causes of the failure of corn to germinate.) By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 18, 1885.
112. [Experiments with dried seed corn.]_ By E. Ll. Sturtevant. Apr. i1, 1835.
113. [Nomenclature of feeding stuffs which are by-products from giucose and starch factories.| By EB. L. |
Sturtevant. Apr. 18, 1885.
114, Lindiuence of feeding acid food to cows: Dry feed with acetic acid.] By HE. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 25, |
5
115. The absorption of the seed tuber of the potato during growth of the plant. [By E. S. Goff.] Mar. |
Bas
BULLETINS (NEW SERIES).
1. [Mason’s high grade potash fertilizer.] By E. L. Sturtevant. July 18, 1835. (No. 116, old series.)
2. [Pear blight.] By J.C. Arthur. Aug. 24, 1885. :
3. [Varieties of vegetables exhibited by the station at the New York State Agricultural Society’s fair.]
By E. L. Sturtevant. Sept. 10, 1885.
4, [Varieties of oats.]. By E.-L. Sturtevant. Sept. 26, 1885,
5. Cooked versus raw food for stock. By E. F. Ladd. Oct. 23, 1885.
6. Hay versus damaged hay. By E.L. Sturtevant. Nov. 5, 1885.
7. Slug shot. By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 18, 1886. ;
8. [Kiln dried seed corn.] By E. L. Sturtevant. Apr. 15, 1886.
9. Was it poison or overfeeding. By E. L. Sturtevant. Mar. 1, 1887.
0. General outline of work: Influence of fertilizers on the chemical composition of piants; analyses of feed-
ing stuffs; feeding and digestion experiments. By E. F. Ladd. Aug., i888. -
11, Experiments in cultivation; experiment in root growth; experiment with fertilizers; experiments
with insecticides; experiments with fungicides; experiments with the potato; experiments with
sorghum. By E.S. Goff. Sept., 1888.
12. Digest of the fertilizer laws in several States; statistics of fertilizers; the Maynard bill. Sept., 1888.
13. Farm and field experiments. By F. E. Emery. Sept., 1888.
14, Chemical composition of some feeding-stufis, By E, F. Ladd. Oct., 1888.
15. Methods adopted for the systematic testing of new fruits; a circular to the criginators or proprietors
of new fruits; a list of fruits now under trialat the station. By E.S. Goff. Nov., 1888.
16. A study ofthe corn plant;lucerneoralfalia. [By HE. F. Ladd.] July, 1889.
17. Cattle foods and feeding rations. [By E. F. Ladd.] . Oct., 1889.
18. Testing of dairy breeds. [By E. F. Ladd.] Nov., 1889.
19, A unethod for the determination of fat in milk and cream. [By E. F. Ladd and W. H. Whalen.]
une, 1890.
20. Pedigrees of dairy animals under investigation. [By Peter Collier.} June, 1890.
21. Testing of dairy breeds. [By E. F. Ladd.] July, 1890. :
22. Pig feeding experiments without milk. [By W. P. Wheeler.] Aug., 1890.
23. Comparative test of cows; lossin keeping manure. [By F. E. Emery.] Sept., 1890.
24, Experiments with strawberries. [By C. E. Hunn.j] OCct., 1890.
25. The New York fertilizer control and fertilizer analyses: Introduction. [By L. L. Van Slyke.} Nov.,
1890.
26. The New York State fertilizer control and fertilizer analyses: Outline of the history of commercial |
fertilizers; general principles under ine the use offertilizers. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Jan., 1891.
27. The New York State fertilizer control and fertilizer analyses: General principles underlying the use
of fertilizers. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Feb., 1891.
28. Pig feeding experiments with coarse foods. [By W. P. Wheeler.] Apr., 1891.
29. Feeding experiment with laying hens. [By W. P. Wheeler.] Apr., 1891.
30. Cabbage and cauliflower; tomatoes. [By C. E. Hunn.] May, 1891.
31. Commeaneie! elustion of the food and fertilizing constituents of feeding materials. [By Peter Collier.]
ay, 1891. icy eae eae
32. The New York State fertilizer control and fertilizer analyses: Description of mater’~ -ed in making
commercial fertilizers; fertilizing materials produced on farms; fertilizing con: .o..won and valuation
of various products. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] June, 1891.
33. The New York State fertilizer controland fertilizer analyses: Explanation of terms of chemicalanalyses;
commercial valuations of fertilizers; composition of various chemical compounds. [By L. L.
Van Slyke.J] July, 1891. :
34. Com arson ot dairy breeds of cattle with reference to production of butter. [By L. L. Van Slyke.]
ug. . i :
. Some bean diseases.
. Treatment of potato scab; use of Bordeaux mixture for potato blight. [By S. A. Beach.] Jan., 1893.
. Summary of results of experiments made in the manufacture of cheese during the season of 1892. [By
. Preventing leaf
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during the spring of 1894. [By L. L. Van Slyke]. July,
1894 :
NEW YORK (GENEVA). 113
. Some of the most common fungiand insects, with preventives. [By C. E. Hunnand G. W.Churchill.]
Aug., 1891
_ Smallfruits. [By C. E. Hunn.] Sept., 1891.
. Investigation of cheese; experiments in the manufacture of cheese; influence of composition of milk
on composition and yield of cheese; a study of the process of ripening of cheese. [By L. L. Van
Slyke.] Nov., 1891.
. Oyster shells as food for laying hens. [By W. P. Wheeler.] Jan., 1892.
. Feeding experiments with poultry. [By W. P. Wheeler.] Jan., 1892.
. Black knot of plumand cherry. [By S. A. Beach.] Mar., 1892.
. Influence of TODDEE compounds in soils upon vegetation; spraying with fungicides for prevention of
potato blight; analyses of materials used in spraying plants. [By 8. A. Beach and L. L. Van
Slyke.] Apr., 1892.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] May, 1892.
. Experimentsin the manufacture of cheese during May. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] June, 1892.
. Strawberries. [By C. E. Hunn.] <Aug., 1892.
. Experimentsin the manufacture of cheese during June. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Aug., 1892.
. Experimentsin the manufacture ofcheese. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Sept., 1892.
. Experimentsin the manufacture of cheese: ao eas made during September; experiments made
during October. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Ov., 1892.
By S. A. Beach.] Dec., 1892.
L. L. Van Slyke.j Jan., 1893.
. Some celery diseases. [By S. A. Beach.] Mar., 1893.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Mar., 1893.
. Feeding experiments with capons. [By W. P. Wheeler.] Apr., 1893.
. Experimentsin the manufacture of cheese: Manufacture of cheese from normal milk rich in fat; study
of cheese-ripening process. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] May, 1893.
. General principles relating to the composition and use offertilizers. [By L.L. Van Slyke.] May, 1922.
. Experiments in the manufacture of cheese: The manufacture of Edam cheese; the manufacture of
Gouda cheese. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] May, 1893.
. Feeding experiments with laying hens; keeping males with the laying stock; observations on feather
eating; general observations. [By W. P. Wheeler.] June, 1893.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected in Long Island in thespring 0f 1893. [By L. L. Van Slyke.]
July, 1893.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected in the spring of 1893. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Sept., 1893.
. Investigation relating to the manufacture of cheese: I. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Sept., 1893.
. investigation relating to the manufacture of cheese: II. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Nov., 1893.
. investigation reiating to the manufacture of cheese: TII. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Dec., 1893.
. Some experience with blackberries, dewberries, and raspberries. [By S.A. Beach.] Dec., 1893.
4, Some experiences with strawberries; strawberry crosses. [By S.A.
. Investigation relating tothe manufacture ofcheese: Summary of theresuits ofthe work donein cheese
Beach.] Jan., 1894.
factories during the seasons of 1892 and 1893. [By L. Ll. Van Slyke.] Jan., 1894.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected in the fall of 1893. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Jan., 1894.
. Experiments in preventing pear scab in 1893. [By S. A. Beach.] Feb., 1894.
; Investigation relating to the manufacture of cheese: V, Fat in milk asa practical basis for determin-
ing the value of milk for cheese making. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Mar., 1894.
. Vegetables grown for exhibition. By S.A. Beach. Mar., 1894. :
. Some reasons why the legal milk standard of New York State should be changed. [By L. L. Van
Styke.] Apr., 1894.
. Some reasons why there should be a legal standard for cheese in New York State. [By L. L. Van
Slyke. ] Mey 1894,
light of plum and cherry nursery stock. [By S. A. Beach.] June, 1894.
. Observations on the application of fungicides and insecticides. [By S. A. Beach and Wendell Pad-
dock.] Sept., 1894.
. Someinsectsinjurious to squash, melon, and cucumber vines; theasparagus beetle. [By V. H. Lowe.]
Sept., 1894.
. Notes on strawberries for 1894. [By S. A. Beach.] Oct., 1894.
. Comparison of different breeds of dairy cattle: I, Thecost of milk production. [By L. L. Van Slyke.]
Nov., 1894
. Comparison of different breeds of dairy cattle: I1, The cost of butter and cream production. By L.
L. Van Slyke. Nov., 1894.
4 Comparison of different breeds of dairy cattle: III, The cost of cheese production. [By L. L. Van
ke.] Nov., 1894.
y
. Alfalfa forage for milch cows. The results from rations containing alfalfa and those obtained from
some othersummer rations [By W. P. Wheeler.] Nov., 1894.
. Variety tests with blackberries, dewberries, and raspberries; raspberry anthracnose. [By S. A. Beach
and Wendell Paddock.] Dec., 1894.
. Results of investigation relating to the manufacture of cheese for the season of 1894. [By L. L. Van
Slyke.] Dec., 1894.
. Insects affecting late cabbage; notes on thestalk borer; insecticides. [By F. A. Sirrine.] Dec., 1894.
. Spraying pear and apple orchards in 1894. [By S. A. Beach.] Jan., 1895.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during the fall of 1894. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Jan., 1895.
. Treatment of common diseases and insects injurious to fruits and vegetables. [By S. A. Beach and
Wendell Paddock.] Feb., 1895.
. The San José or pernicious, scale. [By F. A. Sirrine.] Mar., 1895. :
. Forcing lettuce in pots; mushrooms as a greenhouse crop. [By S. A. Beer | Mar., 1895.
. Comparative profits derived from selling milk, butter, cream, and cheese.
By L. L. Van Slyke.]
Apr., 1895.
. Feeding experiments with laying hens. A comparison of rations containing moistened ground grain
with others containing dry whole grain. [By W. P. Wheeler.] May, 1895.
. A new strawberry; notes on strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and dewberries. [By S. A. Beach
and Wendell Paddock.] Aug., 1895.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers collected during the spring of 1895. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Oct.,
1895,
. Comparative field-test of commercial fertilizers used in raising potatoes. [By L. L. Van Slyke.] Oct.,
95.
60646°—24
8
114 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
94. The colnposition and use of fertilizers: Science applied to feeding plants. [By L. L. Van Slyke]
Cte ‘
95. Currants. By S.A. Beach. Nov., 1895.
96. Report of aualyses of commercial fertilizers collected during the fall of 1895. By L. L. VanSlyke.
ec., Ds f
97. Corn silage for milch cows. By W. P. Wheeler. Dec., 1895.
98. Plum leaf spot; cherry leafspot and fruit rot. By S.A. Beach. Jan., 1896.
99. The spinach-leaf maggot or miner. By F. A.Sirrine. Jan., 1896.
100. Combating carnationrust. By F.C.Stewart. Feb., 1896.
101. Potato diseases on Long Island in the season of 1895. By F.C. Stewart. Feb., 1896.
102. Silage and silos. By W. P. Wheeler. Mar., 1896.
103. Provisions of the new fertilizerlaw of New York. By L. UL. Van Slyke. May, 1896.
104. Notes on the recent invasion ofthe army worm. By V.H. Lowe. July, 1896.
105. Effects of drouth upon milk production. By L. L. Van Slyke. Aug., 1896.
106. Feeding experiments with laying hens: Therelative efficiency of whole and ground grains. By W. P.
Wheeler. Aug., 1896. i
107. Report ofanalyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring of 1896. By L.L. Van Slyke. Aug., 1896.
108. The real value of ‘natural plant food.”” By L. L. Van Slyke. Sept., 1896.
109. Strawberries. By Wendell Paddock. Sept., 1896.
110. Milk-fat and cheese yield. By L. L. Van Slyke. Oct., 1896.
111. Variety tests with blackberries, dewberries, and raspberries. By Wendell Paddock. Oct., 1896
112. Economy in using fertilizers for raising potatoes. By L. lL. Van Slyke. Nov., 1896.
113. The cucumber flea-beetle as the cause of ‘‘pimply” potatoes. By F.C.Stewart. Dec., 1896.
114*. Gooseberries. By S.A. Beach. Jan. 1897.
115. Director’sreport for 1896. By W.H. Jordan. Jan., 1897.
116. Report ofanalyses of commercial fertilizers for the fall of 1896. By L. L. Van Slyke. Jan., 1897.
117*. Treatment ofleafspot in plum and cherry orchards in 1896. By S.A. Beach. Mar., 1897.
118*. Alfalfa. By W.P. Wheeler. Mar., 1897.
119*. The downy mildew ofthe cucumber; whatit is and how to preventit. By F.C.Stewart. Mar., 1897.
120*. A practical method of fighting cutworms in onion fields. By F. A. Sirrine. Mar., 1897.
121*, Spray pumps and spraying. By Wendell Paddock. Mar., 1897. Appendix, Mar., 1899.
122*, The pistol case-bearer. By V. H. Lowe. Apr., 1897.
123*. Spraying potatoes on Long Island in the season 0f 1896. By F.C. Stewart. Apr., 1897.
124*, Anthracnose of ths black raspberry. By Wendell Paddock. Apr., 1897.
125*, Forcing tomatoes; comparison of methods of training and benching; note on a tomato disease. By
S.A. Beach. July, 1897. :
126*, Feedingexperiments with chicks and capons: The relativeefficiency of whole and ground grains as com-
meonlyfed. By W.P. Wheeler. Nov.., 1897.
127*. Strawberries in 1897. By Wendell Paddock. Nov., 1897.
128* Variety tests with raspberries, blackberries and dewberries. By Wendell Paddock. Nov., 1897.
129. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring 0f 1897. By L. L. Van Slyke. Nov., 1897.
130*. A bacterial disease of sweet corn. By F.C. Stewart. Dec., 1897.
131*. Results with oat smut in 1897. By C. P. Close. Dec., 1897.
132*. The source of milk fat. By W.H. Jordan and C. G. Jentner. Dec., 1897.
133*. Spraying in 1897 to prevent gooseberry mildew. By C. P.Close. Dec., 1897.
134. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the fall of 1897. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1897.
135. The composition and production of sugar beets: Conditions required for the successful growth of
sugar beets. By L.L. Van Slyke.—The outlook for the sugar beetindustry. By W.H. Jordan.—
The station experiments with sugar beets. By G. W. Churchill. Dec., 1897.
136*. Inspection of nurseries and treatment ofinfested nursery stock. By V.H. Lowe. Dec., 1897.
137*, Commercial fertilizers for potatoes. [I] By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1897.
138*. Experiments and observations on some diseases of plants. By F.C. Stewart. Dec., 1897.
139*. Plant lice: Description, enemies and treatment. By V.H. Lowe. Dec., 1897.
140*. Wood ashes and applescab. By S.A.Beach. Dec., 1897.
141*. Digestion and feeding experiments: The new corn product; the calculation of the value of rations.
By W.H. Jordan and C. G. Jentner. Dec., 1897.
142. Director’s report for 12897. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1897.
143*,. Cottonwood leaf beetle; green arsenite. By V.H. Lowe. Apr., 1898. |
144*, A Spraying mixture for cauliflower and cabbage worms. By F. A. Sirrine. Sept., 1898.
145. Report of analyses of commerical fertilizers for the spring 0f 1898. By L. L. Van Slyke. Sept., 1898.
146*, Some experiments in forcing head lettuce. By S. A. Beach. Nov., 1898.
147*, Variety tests of strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries. oye Wendell Paddock. Dec., 1898.
148. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the fall of 1898. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1898.
149*. The economy of using animal foodin poultry feeding. By W.P. Wheeler. Dec., 1898.
150*. The raspberry sawfly; preliminary notes on the grape-vine flea beetle. By V.H. Lowe. Dec., 1898.
151*. Experiments in ringing grape vines. By Wendell Paddock. Dec., 1898. . :
152*. Two destructive orchard insects: The apple-tree tent caterpillar; spraying experiments against the
spring canker worm. By V.H. Lowe. Dec., 1898.
153. Director’s report for 1898. By W.H.Jordan. Dec., 1898.
154*. Commercial fertilizers for potatoes, II. By W.H. jordan. Dec., 1898.
155*. Sugar beet investigations in 1898. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1898.
156*. Sprayine cucumbers in the season of 1898. By F. A. Sirrine and F. C. Stewart. Dec., 1898.
157*. Self-fertility ofthe grape. By S.A. Beach. Dec., 1898.
158*. Combating the striped beetle on cucumbers. By F. A. Sirrine. May, 1899.
159*. The forest tent-caterpillar. By V.H. Lowe. Oct., 1899.
160. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring of 1899. By L. L. Van Slyke. Oct., 1899
161*. Treatment for gooseberry mildew. By C.P.Close. Nov., 1899.
162*. Leaf scorch of the sugar beet, cherry, cauliflower,and maple. By F.C.Stewart. Nov., 1899.
163*. The New York apple-tree canker. [First report.] By Wendell Paddock. Dec., 1899.
164*. Notes on various plant diseases. By F.C. Stewart. Dec., 1899. —_
165. Report of analyses of Paris green and other insecticides. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1899.
166*. Commercial feeding stuffsin New York. By W.H. Jordan and C. G. Jentner. Dec., 1899.
167*, A fruit-disease survey of the Hudson Valley in 1899. By F.C. Stewart and F. H. Blodgett. Dec.,
1899
168. Director’s report for 1899. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1899.
169*. Fertilizing self-sterile grapes. By 8. A. Beach. Dec., 1899.
170. Common diseases and insects injurious to fruits. By S. A. Beach, V. H. Lowe, and F. C. Stewart.
Dec., 1899. Also revised edition.
* Bulletins marked with an asterisk were issued in popular form with the same or modified titles.
i]
|
l]
i
NEW YORK (GENEVA). 115
171+. Animal food for poultry. By W.P. Wheeler. Dec., 1899.
172*. The efficiency of a continuous pasteurizer at different temperatures. By H. A. Harding and L. A.
Rogers. Dec., 1899.
173. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the fall of 1899. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1899.
174. Fumigation of nursery stock. By S. A. Beach. Mar., 1900.
175. A parasite upon carnation rust. By F. H. Blodgett. Apr., 1900.
176. respond concentrated commercial feeding stuffs during 1900. By W.H.Jordanand C. G. Jentner.
ept., 1900.
177. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring and fall of 1900. By L. L. Van Slyke and
W.H. Andrews. Nov., 1900.
178. Inspection of Babcock milk test bottles. By W.H. Jordanand G. A. Smith. Nov., 1900.
179. An anthracnose and a stem rot of the cultivated sna giaeOns By F.C. Stewart. Nov., 1900.
180*, Miscellaneous notes on injurious insects. vik By V.H. Lowe. Dec., 1900.
181. A fumigator for small orchard trees. By V. H. Lowe. Dec., 1900.
182*, Pe ents on the sulphur-lime treatment for onion smut. By F. A. Sirrine and F. C. Stewart.
ec., 1900.
183*, Notes on some dairy troubles. By H. A. Harding, L. A. Rogers, and G. A. Smith. Dec., 1900.
184*, the ree of the temperature of curing upon the commercial quality of cheese. By G. A. Smith.
ec., }
185*. The New York apple-tree canker. (Second report.) By Wendell Paddock. Dec., 1900.
186*, The sterile fungus Rhizoctonia as a cause of plant diseases in America. By B. M. Duggar and F. C.
Stewart. Jan., 1901. Identical with New York [Cornell] Sta. Bul. 186.
187*, Commercial fertilizers for potatoes, II. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1900.
i88*. Spraying for asparagus rust: Tests with resin-Bordeaux mixture; the Downs’ power asparagus
sprayer. By BF. A. Sirrine. Dec., 1960.
189*, A little-known asparagus pest (Agromyza simplex Loew). By F. A. Sirrine. Dec., 1900.
190. Report of analyses of Paris green and other insecticides in 1900. By L. L. Van Slyke and W. H. An-
drews. Dec., 1900.
191%. A ir disease survey of western New York in 1900. By F.C. Stewart, F. M. Rolfs,and F. H. Hall.
ec., 19060.
192*. Thesubstitution of soda for potashin plant growth. By W.H.JordanandC.G.Jentner. Dec., 1900.
193%, re José scale investigations: I, The development of the female. By V.H. Lowe and P. J. Parrott.
ec., 1900.
194*, San José scale investigations: II, Spraying experiments with kerosene oil; methods of combating the
San José scale. By V. H. Lowe. Dec., 1900.
195. Director’s report for 1900. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1900.
196*. Sprayingin bloom. By S. A. Beach and L. H. Bailey. Dec., 1900.
197*. The food source of milk fat with studies on the nutrition of milch cows. By W.H. Jordan, C. G.
Jentner, and F. D. Fuller. Oct., 1901.
198. Inspection of feeding stuffs, 1900-1901. By W.H. Jordan and C. G. Jentner. Nov., 1901.
199*, An epidemic of currant anthracnose. By F.C. Stewart and H. J. Eustace. Nov., 1901.
200*. Notes from the botanical department. By F.C. Stewart and H. J. Eustace. Nov., 1901.
201. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring and fall of 1901. By L. L. Van Slyke and
W.4H. Andrews. Dec., 1901.
202*, San José scale investigations, III. By V. H. Lowe and P.J. Parrott. Dec., 1901.
203*. A study of enzymesin cheese. By L. L. Van Slyke, H. A. Harding, and E. B. Hart. Dec., 1901.
204. Report of analyses of Paris green and other insecticides in 1901. By L. L. Van Slyke and W. H.
Andrews. Dec., 1901.
205*. Influence of manure upon sugar beets. By W.H. Jordanand G. W.Churchill. Dec., 1901.
206*. Commercial fertilizers for onions. By W.H. Jordan and F. A. Sirrine. Dec., 1901.
207*. Conditions affecting weight lost by cheesein curing. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1901.
208*. Stable manure and nitrogenous chemical fertilizers for forcing lettuce. By S. A. Beach and Heinrich
Hasselbring. Dec., 1901.
209*. Treatment for San José scalein orchards: I, Orchard fumigation. By F.A.Sirrine. Dec., 1901.
216*. Theimmediate effect on milk-production of changesin theration. By W.P. Wheeler. Dec., 1901.
2i1. Director’s report for 1901. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1901.
212*, Miscellaneous notes on injurious insects, Il. By V.H. Lowe. Apr., 1902.
213*. Treatment for San José scale in orchards: IL, Spraying with kerosene and crude petroleum. By
F. A. Sirrine. <Apr., 1902.
214*. A study of some of the salts formed by casein and paracasein with acids: Their relations to American
Cheddar cheese. By L. L. Van Slykeand E. B. Hart. July, 1902.
215*. Methods for the estimation of the proteolytic compounds contained in cheese and milk. By L. L.
Van Slyke and I. B. Hart. Sept., 1902.
216. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring and fall of 1902. By L. L. Van Slyke and
W.H. Andrews. Sept., 1902.
217. Inspection offeeding stufis. By W. H. Jordan, C. G. Jentner,and F. D. Fuller. Nov., 1902.
218*. Variety test of strawberries. By O. M. Taylor. Nov., 1902.
219%. Poute of Phe Compounds present in American Cheddar cheese. By L. L. Van Slyke and E. B. Hart.
ec., 1902.
220*. Two unusual troubles of apple foliage: Frost blisters on apple and quince leaves; spotting and drop-
ping of appleleaves caused by spraying. By F.C. Stewart and H.J. Eustace. Dec., 1902.
221*. Potato spraying experiments in 1902. By F.C. Stewart, H.J. Eustace, and F.A.Sirrine. Dec., 1902.
222. Report of analyses of Paris green and other insecticides in 1902. By L. L. Van Slyke and W. H.
Andrews. Dec., 1902.
223*. Investigations concerning the self-fertility of the grape, 1900-1902: Potency of the pollen of self-sterile
grapes; influence on self-fertility of girdling or bending thecanes. ByS.A.Beach. Dec., 1902.
224*. Investigations concerning the self-fertility of the grape, 1900-1902: A study of grape pollen. By
N.A. Booth. Dec., 1902.
225*. Control of rusty spot in cheese factories. By H. A. Hardingand G.A.Smith. Dec., 1902.
226*. Raspberry cane blight and raspberry yellows. By F.C. Stewart and H.J. Eustace. Dec., 1902.
227*, A destructive apple rot following scab. By H.J. Eustace. Dec., 1902.
228*, San José scaleinvestigations, IV. By V.H.Loweand P.J. Parrott. Dec., 1902.
229. Director’s report for 1902. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1902.
23). Some facts about commercial fertilizersin New York State. By L.L. Van Slyke. Feb., 1903.
231*. The relation of carbon dioxide to proteolysis in the ripening of Cheddar cheese. By L. L. Van Slyke
and EK. B. Hart. Feb., 1903.
232*. Combating the black rot of cabbage by the removal of affected leaves. By F.C. Stewart and H. A.
Harding. Apr., 1903. :
233*. Ponuek crys as a factor in cheese ripening. By L. L. Van Slyke, H. A. Harding, and E. B. Hart.
une, :
116 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
234*. Ex perimenis in curing cheese at different temperatures. By L. L. Van Slyke, G. A. Smith, and
E. B. Hart. July, 1903.
235*. Two decays of stored apples. By H.J. Eustace. July, 1903.
236*. oe Burge chemical changes in cheese ripening. By L. L. Van Slyke and E. B. Hart.
190
237%, The réle Oe the lactic-acid bacteria in the manufacture and in the early stages of ripening of Cheddar
cheese. By H. A. Harding. July, 1903.
238. The status of BROS in certain food materials and animal by-products, with aeegat reference to
inorganic forms. an B. Hart, W. H. Andrews [and W.H. Jordan]. Aug.,1
239*, Thinningapples. By S. A. Beach. Sept., 1903.
240. Inspection of feeding stufls. By W.H.J ordan and F. D. Fuller. Sept., 1903. &
241*, Potato spraying experimentsin 1903. By F.C. Stewart, H. J. Eustace, and £. A. Sirrine. Dec., 1903.
242*, The importance of mineral matter and the value of grit for chicks. By W. P. Wheeler. Dec., 1903.
243. Spray mixturesand spray machinery. ByS. A. Beach, V. A. Clark,and O.M. Taylor. Dec., 1903.
244, Director’sreport for 1903. By W.H.J ordan. Dec., 1903.
245*, Chemical changesin the souring of milk and their relations to cottage cheese. By L. L. Van Slyke and
E. B. Hart. Feb., 1904.
246*, An experiment in shading strawberries. By O. M. Taylorand V.A.Clark. Feb., 1904
247*. The lime-sulphur-soda wash for orchard treatment. By P. J. Parrott, S.A. Beach, and H. O. Wood-
worth. Feb., 1904.
248*. New York appl les in storage. By S. A. Beachand V. A.Clark. Mar., 1904.
249*, A swelling of canned peas accompanied by a malodorous decomposition. By H. A. Hardingand J. F.
Nicholson. Mar., 1904.
250. a the principal phosphorus compound in wheat bran. By A. J. Pattenand E. B. Hart.
ar., 1
251. Vitality of the cabbage black rot germ on cabbageseed. By H. A. Harding, I. C. Stewart, and M. J.
Prucha. Oct., 1904.
252. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring and fall of 1903. By W.H. Jordan, L. L.
Van Slyke, and W. H. Andrews. May, 1904.
253. Report of analyses of commercial fertilizers for the spring of 1904. By W. H. Jordan, L. L. Van Slyke,
and W.H. Andrews. Aug., 1904.
254%, Halls aragiae with sulphur washes. By P.J. Parrottand F. A. Sirrine. Aug., 1904.
255. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By W.H.Jordanand F. D. Fuller. Sept., 1904.
256. Seed selection according to specific gravity. By V.A.Clark. Oct., 1904.
257*, ene composition of commercial soaps in relation to spraying. By L. L. Van Slyke and F. A. Urner.
ec., 1904.
258*, A study of the chemistry of home-made cider vinegar. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1904.
259*, The proportion of animal food in the ration for ducklings. By W. P. Wheeler. Dec., 1904.
260. Director’s report for 1904. Dec., 1904.
261. Some of the reijations of casein and paracasein to bases and acids, and their application to Cheddar
cheese. By L. L. Van Slyke and E. B. Hart. Jan., 1905.
262*. Sulphur washes for spreeard treatment, Il. By P. J. Parrott, S. A. Beach, and F. A. Sirrine. Jan.,
1905. ,
263*. The proteids of butter in relation to motiled butter. By L. L. Van Slyke, and E. B. Hart. ., 1905.
264*. Potatospraying experimentsin 1904. By F.C. Stewart, H.J. Eustace, and F. A. Sirrine. Mar: * 1905.
265. Plant food constituents used by bearing fruit trees; tabulated eta ‘showing amounts of plant-food
SSae in fruits, vegetables, etc. By L. L. Van Slyke, O. M. Taylor, and W. H. Andrews.
pr., 1905
266. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during the sum-
mer and fall of 1904. Apr., 1905.
267*, Effect of certain arsenites on potato foliage. By W.H.Jordan, F.C.Stewart,and H.J. Eustace. May,
1905. ;
268. Inspection of feeding stufis. Sept., 1905.
269*. Winter injury to fruit trees. By H.J. Eustace. Oct., 1905.
270*. The quality of commercial SHES forlegumes. By HA. Harding and M.. fe . Prucha. Novy., 1905.
271*. The adaptability of concentrated by-products for poultry feeding. By W.P. Wheeler. Dec., 1905.
272. Report of eels of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner voieesieai ieee during 1905,
Dec.,
273%. Spraying for. San José scale. By H. E. Hodgkiss, F. A. Sirrine, and E. L. Baker. Dee., 19€5.
274. Director’s report for 1905. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1905.
275. Apple districts of New York with varieties for each. By U. P. Hedrick, N. O. Booth, and GC. M.
Taylor. Apr., 1906.
276%, Varieties of strawberries and cultural directions. By O. M. Tayloft. Apr., 1906.
277*, The Bang method of controlling tuberculosis, with anillustration ofits application. By H. A. Hard-
ing, G. A. Smith,and V. A. Moore. Apr., 1906.
278%, Varieties of raspberries and blackberries, with cultural directions. By O. M. Taylor. May, 1906.
279%. Eotato spraying experiments in 1906 [i. e. 1905). By F. C. Stewart, H. J. Eustace,and F. A. Sirrine.
May, 1906.
280. Inspection offeeding stuffs. Ausg., 1906.
281*, Commercial miscible oils for eee of the San José scale. By P. J. Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss,
and F. A. Sirrine. Dec., 1906.
282*. Quality of commercial cultures for legumesin 1906. By M. J. Pruchaand H. A. Harding. Dec., 1906.
283*, The apple and pear mites. By P. J. Parrott, H. E. modpicics and W. J. Schoene. Dec., 1996.
284. Director’s report for 1906. Dec., 1906.
285. separ of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1906.
an., 1907.
286*. The poplar and willow borer ( Cryptorhynchus lapathi L.). By W.J.Schoene. Feb., 1907.
287*. Bordeaux injury. By U. P. Hedrick. Mar. 1907.
288*. Ringing herbaceous plants. By U. P. Hedrick, O. M. Taylor,and Richard Wellington. Apr., 1907.
289*. The effect of wood ashes and acid phosphate on the yield and color of apples. By U. P. Hedrick.
Apr., 1907.
290". arate spraying experiments in 1906. By F.C. Stewart [and others}. June, 1907.
291. Inspection offeeding stufis. Aug., 1907.
292*. Effect of treating milk with carbon dioxide gas under pressure. By L. L. Van Slyke and A. W.
Bosworth. Aug. , 1907.
293. Analyses of miscellaneous materials. By L. L. Van Slyke. Oct., 1907.
294. BEBO of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1907.
, 1907.
295, Dicerons report for 1907. By W. H. Jordan. Dec., 1907,
NEW YORK (GENEVA). 117
296*. Control of scale in all apple orchards. By P. J. Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss, and W.J.Schoene. Jan.,
1908
297*. Investigations on some fruit diseases. By H. J. Eustace. Feb., 1908.
298. Distribution of station strawberries and raspberries. By U. P. Hedrick and O. M. Taylor. Mar., 1908.
299*. The relation of weather to the setting of fruit; with blooming data for 866 varieties offruit. By U.P.
Hedrick. Mar., 1908. ;
. 300*. Tnoculation as a factor in growing alfalfa. By H. A. Harding and J. K. Wilson. Mar., 1908.
301. Sereening for the protection ofcabbageseed beds. By W.J.Schoene. Mar., 1908.
302*. Dipping of nursery stock in the lime-sulphur wash. By P. J. Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss, and W. J.
Schoene. Apr. 1908.
303. Inspection of feeding stuffs. July, 1907 [i. e. 1908].
304. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1908.
Nov., 1908.
305*. Troubles ofalfalfain New York. By F.C. Stewart, G.T. French and J. K. Wilson. Nov., 1908.
305*. Control of leaf blister mite in apple orchards. By P. J. Parrott. Dec., 1908.
307*. Potatospraying experimentsin 1907. By F.C. Stewart, G@.T. French,and F. A. Sirrine. Dec., 1908.
308*. Methods of paying for milk at cheese factories. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1908.
309*. Variety test of strawberries and cultural directions. By O. M. Taylor. Dec., 1908.
310. Director’s report for 1908. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1908.
311*, Potatospraying experiments in 1908. _By F.C. Stewart, G. T. French, and F. A. Sirrine. Jan., 1909.
312*. The tussock mothin orchards. By W.J.Schoene. Jan., 1909.
313*. Inoculation and lime as factors in growing alfalfa. By H. A. Hardingand J. K. Wilson. Feb., 1909.
314*. A comparison of tillage and sod mulch in an apple orchard. By U. P. Hedrick. Mar., 1909.
315. The grape districts of New York and table of varieties. By M.J. Dorsey. Mar., 1909.
316. Inspection of feeding stuffs. Aug., 1909.
317*. Milking machines: [I] Effect of method of handling on germ content of the milk. By H. A.
Harding, J. K. Wilson,and G. A.Smith. Sept., 1909.
318. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1909.
{By E. L. Baker and others.] Nov., 1909.
319%. A oer study of thelime-sulphur wash. By L. L. Van Slyke, C.C. Hedges,and A. W. Bosworth.
ec., 1909.
320*. Concentrated lime-sulfur mixtures. By P.J. Parrott. Dec., 1909.
321. Director’sreport for 1909. By W.H.Jordan. Dec., 1909.
322*. The individual animal as the unit in profitable dairying. By G.A.Smith. Mar., 1910.
323*. Potato spraying experiments in 1909. By F.C. Stewart, G. T. French, S. M. McMurran,and F. A.
Sirrine. May, 1910.
324. Inspection of feeding stufis. By E. L. Baker [and others]. July, 1910.
325. Report of analyses of samples of commercial] fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1910. By E. L. Baker [and others]. Sept., 1910.
326*. The modern milk pail. By H. A. Harding,J.K.WilsonandG.A.Smith. Dec., 1910.
327%. potato es: Method of application and form of nitrogen. By W.H. Jordanand F. A. Sirrine.
ec., 1910.
328*. Notes on New York plant diseases,I. By F.C. Stewart. Dec., 1910.
329*. Chemicalinvestigation of best conditions for making the lime-sulphur wash. By L. L. Van Slyke.
A. W.Bosworth, and C.C. Hedges. Dec., 1910.
330*. Experiments with homemade concentrated lime-suiphur mixtures. By P. J. Parrott and W. J.
Schoene. Dec., 1910.
331*. Preliminary report on grapeinsects. By F. Z. Hartzell. Dec., 1910.
332. Director’s report for 1910. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1910.
333*. Seed tests made at the station during 1910. By G.T. French. Feb., 1911.
334*. Observations on screening cabbage seed beds. By W. J. Schoene. Feb., 1911.
335*. Spraying to eradicate dandelions from lawns. By G.T. French. Mar., 1911.
336*. Newer varieties of strawberries, and cultural directions. By O.M. Taylor. Apr., 1911.
337*. Publicity and payment based on quality as factors in improving a city milk supply. By H. A.
Harding. Apr., 1911.
338*. Potatospraying experimentsin 1910. By F.C. Stewart, G.T. French,and F. A.Sirrine. May, 1911.
339*. Isit.necessary to fertilize an apple orchard. By U. P. Hedrick. July, 1911.
340. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By E. L. Baker [and others]. Sept., 1911.
341. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1911.
EK. L. Baker [and others]. Nov., 1911.
342. Director’s report for 1911. By W.H.Jordan. Dec., 1911.
343*. The pearthrips. By P.J. Parrott. Jan., 1912.
344*. The ppapelled Monier anditscontrol. By F.Z. Hartzell. Feb., 1912.
345*, Seed tests made at thestation during 1911. By G.T. French. Feb., 1912.
345*. Influence of crossing in increasing the yield of thetomato. By Richard Wellington. Mar., 1912.
347*. A comparative test of lime-sulphur, lead benzoate, and Bordeaux mixture for spraying potatoes. By
F.C. Stewart and G. T. French. Mar., 1912.
348. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. May, 1912.
349%. ote spraying experiments, 1902-1911. By F.C. Stewart, G. T. French, and F. A. Sirrine. June,
12.
350*. An experiment in breeding apples. By U. P. Hedrick and Richard Wellington. June, 1912.
351. Inspection of feeding stufis. By E. L. Baker [and others]. Sept., 1912.
352*. Lime-sulphur versus Bordeaux mixture as a spray for potatoes, II. By M.T. Munn. Nov., 1912.
353*. Milking machines; [II], Effect of the machine method of milking upon the milk flow. By G. A.
Smithand H. A. Harding. Nov., 1912.
354. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1912.
By E. L. Baker [and others]. Nov., 1912.
355*. Grape stocks or American grapes. By U.P. Hedrick. Dec., 1912.
356. Director’s reportfor 1912. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1912.
357*. An eSperent on the control of currant cane necrosis by summer pruning. By F.C.Stewart. Feb.,
1913.
358*. Studies in plant nutrition: I, The unlike feeding capacity of different species of agricultural plants;
the influence of fineness upon the availability of ground phosphatic rock; the fertilizing value of
an iron ore waste. BY W.H. Jordan. Feb., 1913.
359*. The grapeleaf-hopper. By F. Z. Hartzell. Feb., 1913.
360*. Studiesin pene nutrition: II, The necessary suppl of plantfood. By W.H. Jordan. Feb., 1913.
361*. Apples: Old andnew. By U. P. Hedrick and G. i. Eoaee Mar., 1913.
362*. Seed tests made at the station during 1912. By M.T. Munn. Feb., 1913.
363*. The financial stimulusin city milk production. By H. A. HardingandJ.D.Brew. Apr., 1913.
364*. New or noteworthy fruits (It. By U.P. Hedrick. July, 1913.
118 ‘BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
365*. The effect of certain dairy operations upon the germ content of milk. By H. A. Harding, G. L.
Ruehle, J. K. Wilson, and G. A. Smith. Aug., 1913.
366. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By E. L. Baker [and others!. Aug., 1913.
367*. The persistence ofthe potato late-blight fungusin the soil. By F. C. Stewart. Oct., 1913.
368*. The aise tarnished plant-bug asa pe pest. By P.J. Parrottand H. E. Hodgkiss. Nov., 1913.
369 and 370*. 369, The injurious effect of formaldehyde gas on potato tubers. By F.C. Stewart and W. 0.
Gloyer.—370, The efficiency of formaldehyde in the treatment of seed potatoes for Rhizoctonia.
By W. O. Gloyer. Dec.,1913. __
371. Report of analyses of samples of fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture during 1913.
By E. L. Baker [and others]. Dec., 1913.
72. Director’s report for 1913. By W.H.Jordan. Dec., 1913.
373*. A comparison of the microscopical method and the plate method of counting bacteria in milk. By
J.D. Brew. Feb., 1914.
3745. Does Cronartium ribicola over-winter on the currant? By F.C. Stewart and W.H. Rankin. Feb.,
1914
375*. Tillage and sod mulch in the Hitchins orchard. By U.P. Hedrick. Mar., 1914.
376. Ten years’ profits from an apple orchard. By U.P. Hedrick. Mar., 1914.
377. The cranberry toad-bug [Phyfloscelis atra Germ.]. By F. A. Sirrineand B.B. Fulton. Mar., 1914.
378*. Seed tests made at the station during 1913. By M.T.Munn. Mar., 1914.
379%. Potato spraying experiments at Rush in 1913. By F.C. Stewart. Mar., 1914.
330*. Cells in milk derived from the udder. By R.S. Breed. Moar., 1914.
381*. A test of commercial fertilizers for grapes. By U. P. Hedrick and F. E. Gladwin. Mar., 1914. See
458.
§82*. The cabbage maggot in relation to the growing ofearly cabbage. By W.J.Schoene. Apr., 1914.
383*. A comparison of tillage and sod mulch in an apple orchard: Second report for Auchter orchard. By
U. P. Hedrick. Apr., 1914.
384. Analyses of materials sold as insecticides and fungicides. Apr., 1914.
385. New or noteworthy fruits, 1. By U. P. Hedrick. Apr., 1914.
386. Inspection offeeding stufis. By E. L. Baker [and others]. May, 1914.
387*. Susceptibility to spraying mixtures of hibernating pear psylla adults and their eggs. By H. E.
Hodgkiss. May, 1914.
8ss*. Tree crickets injurious to orchard and gardenfruits. By P.J. Parrottand B.B. Fulton. May, 1914.
389*. Dead-arm disease of grapes. By Donald Reddick. July, 1914.
890. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1914. Oct., 1914.
§91*. Ringing fruit trees. By G.H. Howe. Dec., 1914.
392*. Some facts about commercial fertilizers in New York State: Composition of fertilizers and cost of
plant-food constituents; relation of ranteed to actual composition in fertilizers; some defects
in the present fertilizer law. By L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1914.
$93. Director’s report for 1914. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1914.
394*. Seed tests made at the station during 1914. By M.T. Munn. Jan., 1915.
395. Further studies on the spread and control of hop mildew. By F. M. Blodgett. Feb., 1915. See also
New York Cornell Sta. Bul. 328.
396*. Effect ofvarious dressings on pruning woundsofiruittrees. ByG.H.Howe. Feb., 1915.
397*. Lime-sulphur versus Bordeaux mixture as a spray for potatoes, Ui. By M.T. Munn. Feb., 1915.
398*. Milk quality as determined by present dairy scorecards. By J.D. Brew. Mar., 1915.
399*. The spindling-sprout disease of potatoes.. By F.C. Stewart and F. A. Sirrine. Mar., 1915.
400*. Ground limestone for acid soils. By J. F. Barker and R.C. Collison. Mar., 1915.
401. Strawberry varieties. By O.M. Taylor. Mar., 1915. A!so abridged edition.
402*. The status of spraying practices for the control of plant licein appie orchards. By P. J. Parrott and
H. E. Hodgkiss. Apr., 1915.
403. New or noteworthy fruits, II. By U. P. Hedrick. Apr., 1915.
404. Inspection offeeding stuffs. By A. W. Clark [and others]. Apr., 1915.
405. Potato-spraying experiments at Rushin 1914. By F.C. Stewart. May, 1915.
406*. Dwarfapples. By U.P. Hedrick. May, 1915.
7. The blooming season of hardy fruits. By U. P. Hedrick. May, 1915.
408. Ripening dates and length of season for hardy fruits. By U. P. Hedrick. June, 1915.
409*. Germ content ofstable air and its effect upon the germ content of milk: Methods of bacterial analysis
g of air;-stable air asa sourse of bacteriainmilk. By G. L.A. Ruehleand W.L. Kulp. Aug., 1915.
410. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1915. Oct., 1915.
411*, The cherry and hawthorn sawfly leaf-miner [Profenusa collaris MacGillivray]. By P. J. Parrott
and B.B. Fulton. Dec., 1915.
412*, The pasteurization of dairy by-products. By W. D. Dotterrerand R.S. Breed. Dec., 1915.
413. Director’s report for 1915. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1915.
414, New or noteworthy fruits, 1V. By U. P. Hendrick. Jan., 1916.
415*. Plant lice injurious to apple orchards: I, Studies on control of newly hatched aphides. By P. J.
Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss, and F. H. Lathrop. Feb., 1916.
416. Seed tests made at the station during 1915. By M.T. Munn. Mar., 1916. Also abridged edition.
417*, Some notes on the breeding ofraspberries. By R. D. Anthony. Mar., 1916.
418*, Culture and forcing of Witloof chicory. By J. W. Wellington. Mar., 1916.
419*, The cabbage maggot: Its biology and control. By W.J.Schoene. Mar., 1916.
420. Inspection of feeding stuffs. By A. W. Clark. May, 1916.
421. Lime-sulphur versus Bordeaux mixture as a spray for potatoes, 1V. By M. T. Munn. May, 1916.
Also‘abridged edition.
422*, Observations on some degenerate strains of potatoes. By F.C. Stewart. July, 1916.
423*, Miscellaneous notes on injuriousinsects. By P.J. Parrott and H. E. Hodgkiss. Aug., 1916.
424*, Measurements of soil fertility. By W.H.Jordan. Aug., 1916.
425. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1916. Oct., 1916.
426. Core, drouth spot, and related diseases of the apple. By A. J. Mix. Oct., 1916. Also abridged
edition.
427. New or noteworthy fruits, V. By U. P. Hedrick. Dec., 1916.
428. Director’s report for 1916. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1916.
429*, Goat’s milk forinfant feeding. By W. H. Jordan and G. A. Smith.—Practical study of goat’s milk
in infant feeding as compared tocow’s milk. By D. H. Shermanand H. R. Lohnes. Feb., 1917.
430. Ground limestone for usein New York State. By J. F. Baer. Mar., 1917.
431. Plant lice injurious to apple orchards, II: Studies on control of newly hatched aphides. By P. J.
Parrott, H. E. Hodgkiss, and F. H. Lathrop. Miar., 1917.
432*. Vinifera grapesin New York. ~-By R. D. Anthony. Apr., 1917.
NEW YORK (GENEVA). 119
433*, Winter inj of grapes. By F. E. Gladwin. Apr., 1917.
434, Inspection of feeding stuffs. By A. W. Clark. May, 1917.
435. Culture of the globe artichoke. By J. W. Wellington. May, 1917.
436*. Black heart and the aeration of potatoes in storage. By F.C. Stewart and A. J. Mix. June, 1917.
437*, Neck-rot disease of onions. By M. T. Munn. J aye 1917.
438. What is meant by ‘‘quality” in milk; By R.S. Breed, H. A. Harding, W. A. Stocking, jr., and
E.G. Hastings. Oct., 1917.
439*, The number of bacteriain milk. By J. D. Brew and W. D. Dotterrer. Nov. 1917.
440. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1917. Nov., 1917.
441. Inspection of feeding stuffs. Nov., 1917.
442*, The radish maggot. By P. J. Parrott and Hugh Glasgow. Nov., 1917.
443*, The control of bacteria in market milk by direct microscopic examination. By R.S. Breed and
J.D. Brew. Dec., 1917.
444, Thecherry leaf beetle. By F. Z. Hartzell. Dec., 1917.
445. Director’s report for 1917. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1917.
446. Seed tests made at the station during 1916-17. By M.T. Munn. Jan., 1918.
447. Newer varieties of strawberries. By O.M. Taylor. Feb., 1918. Also abridged edition.
448. The velvet-stemmed Collybia: A wild winter mushroom. By F.C.Stewart. Feb., 1918.
449, A nonparasitic malady ofthe vine. By F. E. Gladwin. Mar., 1918. i
450*, Milking machines: As a source of bacteria in milk; methods of maintaining in a bacteria-free con-
dition. By G. L. A. Ruehle, R. S. Breed, and G. A. Smith. July, 1918.
451*, Leaf Boppers injurious to apple trees. By F. H. Lathrop. Sept., 1918.
452. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1918. Dec., 1918.
453. Experiments for the control of the grape root worm. By F. Z. Hartzell. Dec., 1918.
454. Analyses of insecticides and fungicides. Dec., 1918.
455. Inspection of feeding stuffs. Dec., 1918.
456. Questions concerning the control of a city milk supply answered. By R.S. Breed. Dec., 1918.
457. Director’s report for 1918. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1918.
458, A yee or orca fertilizers for grapes. By F. E. Gladwin. Jan., 1919. Includes summary of
ul. 381.
459*, Missing hills in potato fields: Their effect upon the yield. By F.C. Stewart. Mar., 1919.
460. Twenty years of fertilizers in an apple orchard. By U. P. Hedrick and R. D. Anthony. May, 1919.
461. Control of green apple aphis in bearing orchards. By H. E. Hodgkiss. June, 1919.
462. Seed tests made at the station during 1918. By M.T. Munn. June, 1919.
463*. Notes on New York plant diseases, II. By F.C. Stewart. June, 1919.
464. A bene methods in pruning the Concord grape in the Chautauqua grape belt. By F. E. Gladwin.
uly, 1919.
465*. An experience in crop production [1896-1913]. By W.H. Jordan and G. W. Churchill. June, 1919.
466. Spraying lawns with iron sulfate to eradicate dandelions. By M. T. Munn. Sept., 1919. Also
abridged edition.
467. Report of analyses of samples of commercial fertilizers collected by the commissioner of agriculture
during 1919. Dec., 1919.
468*, Some studies relating to calcium metabolism. By W. P. Wheeler. Dec., 1919.
469. Inspection of feeding stufis. Dec., 1919.
470. Director’s report for 1919. By W.H. Jordan. Dec., 1919.
471. Some of the effects of the war upon fertilizers. By L. L. Van Slyke. Jan., 1920.
472*, Milking machines: The production of high-grade milk with milking machines under farm conditions.
By J. W. Bright. Feb., 1920.
473*, Soil studies: The influence of fertilizers wpon the productiveness of several types of soils; the influ-
ence of fertilizers and plant growth upon soil solubles. By W.H. Jordan. Mar., 1920.
474*, Experiments on the spacing of potato plants. By F.C.Stewart. Apr., 1920.
475. Insect injuries in relation to apple grading. By B.B. Fulton. May, 1920.
476. The New York seed law and seed testing. By M.T. Munn. June, 1920. Also abridged edition.
477*, A progress report of fertilizer experiments withfruits. By R.C. Collison. June, 1920.
478. Sources of agriculturalliming materials. By R.C. Collison. June, 1920.
479*. Studies on the cost of producing grapes. By F. E. Gladwin. Sept ., 1920.
480. Inspection of commercial fertilizers, 1920. Oct., 1920.
481. Inspection of insecticides and fungicides, 1920. Dec., 1920.
482. A suey of the composition of official samples of feeding stufis and mixtures collected in 1920. By
L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1920.
483. Director’s report for 1929. By W. 4H. Jordan. Dec., 1920.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
. A study of the metabolism and physiological effects of certain phosphorus compounds with milch
cows [I]. By W.H. Jordan, E. B. Hart, and A. J. Patten. Nov., 1906.
. An outbreak of the European currant rust (Cronartium ribicola Dietr.). By F.C. Stewart. Dec..
1906.
. The action of dilute acids upon casein when no soluble compounds are formed; the hydrolysis of the
sodium salts of casein. By L. L. Van Slyke and D. D. Van Slyke. Dec., 1906.
. Some of the first chemical changes in cheddar cheese; the acidity of the water-extract of cheddar
cheese. By L. L. Van Slyke and A. W. Bosworth. Apr., 1907.
. Chemical studies of camembert cheese. By A. W. Bosworth. June, 1907.
; Soto as an aid in the study of milk enzyms. By H. A. Harding and L. L. Van Slyke. Dec.,
Ion p © ND
. The Sporotrichum buc-rot of carnations and the silver top of June grass. By F.C. Stewart and
H. KE. Hodgkiss. Oct., 1908.
. The bacterial flora of cheddar cheese. By H.A.Hardingand M.J. Prucha. Dec., 1908.
. A Mycosphaerella wilt of melons. By J. G. Grossenbacher. Feb., 1909. :
i JAS pemeee peeing for the determination of casein in milk. By L. L. Van Slyke and A. W. Bos-
worth. Sept., ;
. The bacterial soft rots of certain vegetables: The mutual relationships of the causal organisms. By
H. A. Harding and W. J. Morse.—Pectinase, the cytolitic enzym produced by Bacillus carotovorus
and certain other soft-rot organisms. By L. R. Jones. Nov., 1909.
. Crown-rot, arsenical poisoning, and winter-injury. By J. G. Grossenbacher. Dec., 1909.
: Say, of certain physiological characters in the classification of bacteria. By H. A. Harding.
une, é
. Thefermentation of citric acid in milk. By A. W. Bosworth and M.J. Prucha. Noy., 1910.
ee —
02 bo —= Oooo
j=
_
120 BULLETIN 1199, U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
15.
. The acidity of glutenfeeds. By W.H.Jordan. Dec., 1910.
. Theapple and pear Membracids. By H. E. Hodgkiss. Dec., 1910.
. A contribution to the life history, parasitism, and biology of Botryosphaeria ribis. By J. G. Grossen-
Medullary spots: A contribution to the life history of somecambium miners. By J. G. Grossenbacher.
Nov., 1910.
bacher and B. M. Duggar. July, 1911.
. Phytin and phosphoric acid esters of inosite, [I]. By R.J. Anderson. Apr., 1912.
. A study of the metabolism and i euleat an
ects of certain phosphorus compounds with milch
cows, lI. By A. R. Rose. May, 1912.
. Phytin and pyrophosphoric acid esters of inosite, HT. By R. J. Anderson. June, 1912.
. The organic-phosphoric acid compceund of wheat bran: Preliminary report. (Third paper on phytin.)
By R.J.Anderson. Sept., 1912.
. Crown-rot of fruit trees: Field studies. By J. G. Grossenbacher. Sept., 1912.
. The apple and cherry ermine moths. By P.J. Parrottand W.J.Schoene. Noev., 1912.
. The organic phosphoric acid of cottonseed meal. By R.J. Anderson. Dec., 1912.
. Composition and properties of some casein and paracasein compounds and their relations to cheese
By L. L. Van Slyke and A. W. Bosworth. Dec., 1912.
. Astudy ofthe udder flora of cows. By H. A. Harding and J. K. Wilson. Mar., 1913.
. Zine arsenite 2s an insecticide. By W.J.Schoene. Mar., 1913.
. An efficient electricalincubator. By H.J.Conn and H. A. Harding. Mar., 1913.
. The influence of temperature and moistureinfumigation. By W.J.Schoene. July, 1913.
. Theaction ofrennin on casein. By A. W.Bosworth. Sept., 1913.
. A contribution to the chemistry of phytin: The organic phosphoric acid of cottonseed meal; phytinin
oats; phytin in corn; concerning the composition of barium phytate and phytic acid from com-
mercial phytin and a study of the properties of phytic acid and its decomposition products. By
R.J.Anderson. Jan., 1914.
. Preparation, composition and properties of caseinates of magnesium. By L. L. Van Slykeand O.B.
Winter. Feb., 1914.
. Whysodium citrate prevents curdling ofmilk byrennin. By A. W.Bosworthand L. L. Van Slyke.—
uae use of sodium citrate for the determination of reverted phosphoricacid. By A. W. Bosworth.
ay, 1914.
. Bacteria of frozen soil. By H.J.Conn. July, 1914.
. Organic phosphoric acids of wheat bran: Concerning the organic phosphoric acid compound of wheat
bran (ninth paper on phytin); concerning inosite monophosphate, a new organic phosphoric acid
occuring in wheat bran (tenth paper on phytin). By R.J.Anderson. July, 1914.
. Studies relating to the chemistry of milk and casein: The cause of acidity of fresh milk of cows anda
method for determination ofacidity. By L. L. Van Slykeand A. W.Bosworth.—The phosphorus
content of casein. By A. W. Bosworth and L. L. Van Slyke.——The action of rennin on casein
(second paper). By A. W. Bosworth. Dec., 1914.
. Culture media for use in the plate method of counting soil bacteria. By H.J.Conn. Nov., 1914.
. Condition of casein and saltsin milk. By L. L. Van Slyke and A. W. Bosworth. Dec., 1914.
. Concerning the organic phosphorus compound of wheat bran and the hydroiysis of phytin: tnosite
triphosphoric acid in wheat bran (eleventh paper on phytin); hydrolysis of phytin by theenzyme
phytase (twelfth paper on phytin); hydrolysis of the organic phosphorus compound ofwheat bran
by the enzyme phytase (thirteenth paper on phytin); phytinin wheat bran (fourteenth paper on
phytin). By R.J. Anderson. jan., 1915. .
. Fibrin. By A. W. Bosworth. Apr., 1915.
}. The tree crickets of New York: Life history and bionomics. By B.B. Fulton. May, 1915.
. Human milk. By A. W. Bosworth. May, 1915. :
. Ascochyta clematidina, the cause of stem-rot and leaf-spot ofclematis. By W. O.Gloyer. Aug., 1915.
. Inheritance of certain characters of grapes. By U.P. Hedrickand R.D. Anthony. Aug., 1915.
. The casein and salts of gcat’s milk. By A. W. Bosworth and L. L. Van Slyke. Dec., 1915.
. Limestones of New York, with reference to their agriculturaluse. By R.C.Coilison and J. F. Barker.
Dec., 1915.
. Chemical changes in the souring of milk. By L. L. Van Slyke and A. W. Bosworth. Jan., 1916.
. Counting bacteria by means ofthe microscope. By R.S.BreedandJ.D.Brew. Feb., 1916.
. Treecrickets as carriers of Leptosphaeria coniothyrium (Fck1.) Sacec.and otherfungi. By W.O.Gloyer
and B. B. Fulton. Mar., 1916.
. Are spore-forming bacteria ofanysignificancein soilundernormalconditions? ByH.J.Conn. Mar.,
1916.
. A possible function ofactinomycetesinsoil. ByH.J.Conn. Mar.,1916.
. The number of colonies allowable on satisfactory agar plates. By R.S. Breed and W. D. Dotterrer —
A comparison between agar and gelatin as media for the plate method of counting bacteria. By
H.J.Conn and W.D. Dotterrer. May, 1916.
. Concerning the utilization of inosite in the animal organism: Concerning the effect of inosite upon the
respiratory exchangeinthedog. By R.J.Anderson. The effect of inosite upon the metabolism of
man. By R.J. Andersonand A. W. Bosworth. May, 1916.
. Concerning certain aromatic constituents of urine: A study of the non-phenolic volatile oils isolated
from the urine of cows, goats, horses, and human beings. By R.J. Anderson. Aug., 1916.
. The leaf-weevil (Polydrusus impressifrons Gyll.). By P.J. Parrott and Hugh Glasgow. Dec., 1916.
. Soil flora studies: General introduction [to Techinal Bulletins 57, 58, 59, and 60]; the general character-
istics of the microscopic flora of soil; methods best adapted to the study of the soil flora. By H.J.
Conn. Jan., 1917.
- Soil flora studies: III, Spore-forming bacteria in soil. By H.J.Conn. Mar., 1917.
. Soil flora studies: IV, Nonspore-forming bacteria in soil. By H.J.Conn. Mar., 1917.
. Soil flora studies: V, Actinomycetes in soil. By H.J.Conn. Mar., 1917.
. Facilities for lysimeter and out-door pot culture work at the station. By J. F. Barker. Mar., 1917.
. Determinaticn of carbonates in limestone and other materials. By J.F. Barker. May, 1917.
. Inheritance of sex in strawberries. By R.D. Anthony. Sept., 1917.
. The microscopic study of bacteria and fungiin soil. By H.J.Conn. Jan., 1918.
. Studies relating to milk: The preparation of pure casein; a method for making electrometric titrations
of milk and other solutions containing proteins; freelacticacid in sourmilk. By L. L. Van Slyke
and J. C. Baker. Dec., 1918.
. The rosy aphis in relation to abnormal apple structures. By P. J. Parrott, H.E. Hodgkiss, and F.Z.
Hartzell. Jan., 1919.
. Ammonification of manure in soil: What soil organisms take part in the ammonification of manure?
aye . W. Bright.—Taxonomic study of two important soilammonifiers. By H.J.Conn. Apr.,
1919.
. Comparison of methods for computing daily mean temperatures: Effect of discrepancies upon investi-
gations of climatologists and biologists. Ly F.Z. Harizeii. June, 1919.
|
NEW YORK (GENEVA)—-NORTH CAROLINA. 191
69. Carbonic acid and carbonates in cow’s milk. By lL. L. Van Slykeand J.C. Baker. June, 1919.
70. Conditions causing variation in the reaction of freshly-drawn milk. By L. L. Van Slyke and J.C.
Baker. June, 1919. : i
71. A method for the preliminary detection of abnormal milks. By J. C. Baker and L. L. Van Slyke.
June, 1919.
72. The determination of the keeping quality of milk. By J.C. Bakerand L. L. Van Slyke. June, 1919.
73. The use of the nitrate-reduction test in characterizing bacteria. By H. J. Conn and R. 8S. Breed.
June, 1919.
74. Relation between lactic acid production and bacterial growth in the souring of milk. By J.C. Baker,
~J. D. Brew and H.J.Conn. Dec., 1919.
75. Theaccuracy ofbacterialcountsfrom milksamples. By R.S.Breedand W.A.Stocking. Jan. ,1920.
76. A sexualinheritancein the violet ( Viola odorata). By R.D. Anthony. Mar., 1920.
77. Theleafhopper as a potato pest. By P.J. Parrottand R. D. Olmstead. Mar., 1920.
78. The carbon dioxide content as a basis for distinguishing heated from unheated milk. By L. L. Van
Slyke and R. F. Keeler. Mar., 1920.
79. Concerning inosite phosphoric acids: Synthesis of phytic acid; composition of inosite phosphoric acid
ofplants. By R.J. Anderson. May, 1920.
80. The reaction of milkin relation to the presence of blood cells and ofspecific bacterialinfections of the
udder. By J. C. Baker and R.S8. Breed. July, 1920.
[HORTICULTURAL MONOGRAPHS. ]
The apples of New York. Vol. I-II. By S. A. Beach, N. O. Booth, and O. M. Taylor. 1905.
The grapes of New York. By U. P. Hedrick[and others]. 1908.
The plums of New York. By U. P. Hedrick [and others]. 1911.
The cherries of Ney York. By U. P. Hedrick[and others]. 1915.
The peaches of New York. By U. P. Hedrick [and others]. 1917.
Sturtevant’s notes on edible plants. Edited by U. P. Hedrick. 1919.
INDEXES.
Index to first twenty-five annual reports, 1882-1906. (In New York State Sta. Rpt., 1907, Pt. I, p. 355-456.)
NORTH CAROLINA.
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Raleigh.
BULLETINS.
The first numbered bulletin of this station is 57. The following chronologicallist of the moreimportant
earlier publications is compiled for the most part from severai slightly different lists found in publications
of the station. (See Bulletin 87). :
Analyses and valuation offertilizers. By A. R. Ledoux. May 7, 1877.
Directions for making vinegar. 1878.
Analysis and valuation of fertilizers. 1877 and 1878. By A. R. Ledoux. 1878.
Same. Republished. 1879.
Ville’s formula for composting and others furnished by A. R. Ledoux. 1879.
The sugar beetin North Carolina. 1878
Silica versus ammonia, results of a comparative soil-test of Popplein’s silicated phosphate with Peruvian
guano, Mer rauen ammoniated dissolved bone, Chapell’s ammoniated superphosphate, Pacific
guano, etc. By A. R. Ledoux. Dec. 16, 1878.
Report of the director, Jan.,1879. (Jn Rept. Comr. Agr. N. C., 1877-78, p. 37-51.)
Analyses and valuations of fertilizers for 1879.
Formulae for composting, 1879.
Materials of homemade fertilizers. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr. No. 2, Jan.,
1880, p. 4.)
Report to the legislature, Jan., 1881.
Analyses of drinking waters. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., Jan., 1881.)
pe of poline ingredients offertilizers. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr. No. 3,
eb., p. 4.
Agricultural chemicais. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N.C. Dept. Agr., No. 4, Mar., 1881, p. 2, 3.)
Adulterated chemicals; more about drinking waters; analysis of drinking waters. By C. W. Dabney. (In
Monthly Bul. N.C. Dept. Agr., No. 6, May, 1881, p. 4.)
Analyses and valuations of commercial fertilizers and chemicals, season of 1881. By C. W. Dabney. 1881.
Analyses and vaiuations offertilizers, Ed. 2, 1881,
Those adulterated chemicals. By C.W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., No. 7, July, 1881,
p. 3, 4.
Removal; trade in fertilizers; extension in cotton culture; cost of the ingredients of fertilizers. By C. W.
Dabney. (in Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., No. 10, Jan., 1882, p. 3.)
people lade BE high manuring pay upon cotton? (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., No. 11,
6p., » Ps 4, 3.
Does cotton exhaust the soil?—Cottonseed [and its uses]. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C.
Dept. Agr., No. 12, Mar., 1882, p. 3, 4.)
Stable manure [saved and composted]; some more feeding stuffs. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul.
N.C. Dept. Agr., No. 18, Apr., 1882, p. 2-4.)
Analyses offertilizers. 1882.
Analyses offertilizers. Ed.2. 1882.
oie fuage manures again; [cotton]. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., No. 14,
une, Dp. 4, 9.
Report of work done for the State board of health, 1881. The treatment of cotton lands on scientific prin-
ciples; the agricultural experiment station at the State fair. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul-
N.C. Dept. Agr., No. 15, Oct., 1882, p. 3, 4.)
Horn, leather and wool waste and fertilizers madefrom them. 1882.
Finely ground phosphates or “‘floats.”’ 1882.
Onkainit. 1882.
Rice and its products; food and fodder plants. By C.’°W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr.,
May, 1883, p. 10-12.)
The sea ate Wasa Ln ae of tobacco factories. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept.
er., May, 1883, p. 12.
Analyses anc ParaiaGue of fertilizers to March 1st, 1883.
122 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Analyses of fertilizers. (Jn Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., May, 1883, p. 14-15.)
Analyses and valuations of fertilizers to May 1, 1883.
Cotton-seed products. By C. W. Dabney. (In Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., June, 1883, p. 3-6.)
North Carolina resources for commercial fertilizers: Ammoniates; sources of potash. By C. W. Dabney. |
(In Monthly Bul. N. C. Dept. Agr., Dec. 1883, p. 3-6.) |
North Carolina resources for commercial fertilizers: Phosphates. By C. W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bul.
N.C. Dept. Agr., Jan., 1884, p. 8-10.) |
The tradein fertilizers during 1883.
Thefertilizer trade during 1883. By C.W. Dabney. (Jn Monthly Bui. N.C. Dept. Agr., Feb., 1884, p.2-4..
Lone: of the phosphate investigation. By C. W. Dabney. (/n Monthly Bul.N. C. Dept. Agr., Mar., |
,p. 47. |
Analyses and valuations of fertilizers made up to May 1, 1884. By C. W. Dabney. foes
North Carolina phosphates; analyses and comparative valuations of fertilizers. By C. W. Dabney. (In |
Monthly Bul. N.C. Dept. Agr., Apr., 1884, p. 4-7.)
oes marls and other marls. By C. W. Dabney. (in Monthly Bul. N.C. Dept. Agr., May, 1884, —
p. 2-4.
Chemicals yielding nitrogen chiefly. By C. W. Dabney. (In Monthly Bul. N.C. Dept. Agr., July, 1884, |
p. 5-7.)
North Carolina phosphates. By C. W. Dabney. 1884.
Analyses offertilizers. By C. W. Dabney. Mar. 28, 1885.
Analyses of fertilizers for 1885.
Analyses of fertilizers, fall 1885.
Analyses of composts, etc., 1885.
Fall analyses offertilizers. [1885.]
Injurious insects and diseases of stock. 1885
Special instructions for voluntary observers and displaymen. By W.O. Bailey. 1886.
What the valuations of fertilizers mean. 1885.
Formulas for composts. By H.B. Battle. Sept., 1887.
Home-made fertilizers and composts and the ingredients used in them. May, 1888.
57. Field experiments. By H.B. Battle. June, 1888.
58. Details of field experiments. By H. B. Battle—Examination of North Carolina drinking waters.
By R. G. Grissom.—Meteorological summary for June, 1888. By H. M. Baldwin.—Important
announcement. By H.B. Battle. July, 1888.
59. Purity and vitality oiseed, with tests of seed sold in North Carolina. By Gerald McCarthy.—Meteor-
ologicalsummary for July-August, 1888. By H.M. Baldwin. Aug.-Sept., 1888.
60. Lucerne, its value as a forage crop. By Gerald McCarthy.—Meiteorological summary for September-
October, 1888. Oct.-Nov., 1888.
61. Composts: Formulas, analyses, and value. By H. B. Battle. Dec., 1888.
614. Fertilizer analyses, partial list; seed examination for planters. Feb., 1889.
62. Fertilizer analyses and the fertilizer control, season of 1889. By H.B. Battle. Feb., 1889.
62%. Peer analyses and the fertilizer control, season of 1889, second edition. By H. B? Battle. Mar.,
1889
63. Tests of seeds, with special reference to the vitality of oid seed. By Gerald MeCarthy. Rust on
wheat and cotton.—Laboratory notes: Does stable manure in drying lose any ofits ammonia? By
F. B. Dancy.—Additional analyses of commercial fertilizers—Pamunkey marl phosphate. By
H. B. Battle. June, 1839.
64. Practical stock feeding on scientific principles. By F.B. Dancy. July, 1889. See 90.
65. Cooperative field tests during 1888. By H.B. Battle. Aug.—Sept., 1889.
66. etork foae as practiced in North Carolina. By F.B. Dancy.—Indian corn. By Gerald McCarthy.
ept. :
67. Seed tests. By Gerald McCarthy. Oct., 1889.
67a. Seed tests. By Gerald are Eny Oct., 1889.
68. Farm and dairy buildings. By J. R. Chamberlain. Nov., 1889.
68a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, October, 1889. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Nov., 1889. :
68b. Meteorclogical summary for North Carolina, November, 1889. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Dec., 1889.
68¢c. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, December, 1889. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Jan., 1890. :
69. Fertilizer analyses and the fertilizer control, season of 1890. Feb., 1890.
69a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, January, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Feb., 1890.
69b. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, February, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Mar., 1890. :
70. The yeas pests of the farm; J apan clover, its value as a renovator of worn soils. By Gerald McCarthy.
pr., 1890. ;
70a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, March and April, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von
Herrmann. June, 1890.
7Al Cooveritive Tele tests during 1889. By H. B. Battle.—Hillside ditches. By J. R. Chamberlain.
May, 1890.
72. The ak of the horticultural division. By W. F.Massey.—The value of pea-vine manuring for wheat.
By J.R. Chamberlain. June, i890.
72a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, May, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
Sa Ona oes in North Carolina, 1826 to 1890. [By J. P. Finley and C. F. von Herrmann.|
y, 1890.
72b. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, June, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. July, 1890.
72c. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, July and August, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von
Herrmann. Sept., 1890.
73. The best agricultural grasses. By Gerald McCarthy. Oct., 1890.
73a. Meveoeloe ea summary for North Carolina, September, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Oct., 1890.
73b. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, October and November, 1890. By H. B. Battle and
C. F. von Herrmann.—Origin of cold waves. By C. F. von Herrmann. Dec., 1890. ‘
74. Work of the horticultural division, 1890: Tests of garden vegetables; fruits; ornamental planting;
the culture of figs. By W. F. Massey. Dec., 1890.
74a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, December, 1890. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Dec., 1890.
NORTH CAROLINA. 123
74b. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, January, 1891. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von Herr-
mann. Jan., 1891.
75. Fertilizer analyses and fertilizer control, season of 1891. Mar. 16, 1891.
75a. [Fertilizer analyses.’
75b. [Fertilizer analyses. r
75c. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, February and March, 1891. By H.B. Battle and C. F.
von Herrmann. Apr., 1891.
76. Plant diseasesand how tocombatthem. By Gerald McCarthy. Mar., 1891.
77. Value of pea-vine manuring for wheat. By J. R. Chamberlain. May, 1891.
77a. Diseases of the horse. By C. B. Michener [and others]. 1890.
77b. The injury of foliage by arsenites; a cheap arsenite; combination of arsenites with fungicides. By
B. W. Kilgore. July, 1891.
78. Someinjuriousinsects. By Gerald McCarthy. July, 1891.
78a. Meteorological sammary for North Carolina, April and May, 1891. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von
Herrmann. July, 1891.
79. Facts offarmers, a bulletin ofinformation on scientific matters in plain language for unscientific readers.
By W.F. Massey. July, 1890.
79a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, June and July, 1891. By H. B. Battle and C. F. von
Herrmann. Aug., 1891.
80. Silos and silage. By ff. E. Emery. Oct., 1891. :
80a. Entomological and botanical divisions. Synopsis of published work for popular distribution. By
Gerald McCarthy. Oct., 1891.
80b. Meteuologial summary for North Carolina, August,1891. By H.B. BattleandC. F. von Herrmann.
ept., 1891.
80b. eae exhibit at the Southern Exposition, Raleigh, N. C., October and November, 1891.
ct., 1891.
80c. The digestibility of cottonseed hulls; the digestibility of a ration of cottonseed hulls and cottonseed
meal; comparison of composition and digestibility of wheat straw and cottonseed hulls; the
fertilizing constituents recovered in manure in these experiments. By F. EH. Emery and B. W.
Kilgore. Oct., 1891.
80d. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, September,1891. By H.B. Battle,C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Oct., 1891.
80e. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, October,1891. By H. B. Battle, C.F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Noyvy., 1891.
81. Heading coLtonseed hulls and meal for the production of beef. ByJ.R.Chamberlain and F. EK. Emery.
ec., 1891.
8ia. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, November and December, 1891. By H.B. Battle, C. F.
von Herrmann, and Roscoe Nunn. Dec., 1891
82. Fertilizer analyses and fertilizer control, with all analyses made in spring and fall of 1891. By H. B.
Battie. Jan., 1892.
82a. Fertilizer analyses for 1892: First biweekly edition. By H. B. Battle. Feb. 13, 1892.
82b. Fertilizer analyses for 1892: Second biweekly edition. By H. B. Battle. Feb. 27, 1892.
83. Growing celery in the South; cultivation of onions; notes on horticultural work during 1891. By
W.F. Massey. Feb., 1892.
83a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, January, 1892. By H.B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Feb., 1892.
83b. Fertilizer analyses for 1892: Third biweekly edition. By H. B. Battie. Mar. 12, 1892.
83c. Fertilizer analyses for 1892: Fourth biweekly edition. By H. B. Battle. Mar. 26, 1892.
83d. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, February, 1892. By H.B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Mar., 1892.
83e. Fertilizer analyses for 1892: Fifth biweekly edition. By H. B. Battle. Apr. 16, 1892.
84. Some enemies of truck and garden crops. By Gerald McCarthy. Apr., 1892.
85. The late crop of Irish potatoesin the South. By W.F. Massey. Apr., 1892.
85a. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, March, 1892. By H. Be Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Apr., 1892.
86. Tobacco curing by the leaf cure on wire and stalk processes. By H. B. Battle, T. L. Blalock, and
_ F.B.Carpenter. May, 1892.
86a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, April, 1892. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. May, 1892.
86b. Fertilizer analyses for 1892: Sixth bi-weekly edition. By H.B. Battle. June 15, 1892.
86c. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, May, 1892. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and RoscoeNunn. June, 1892.
86d. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, June, 1892. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. July, 1892.
87. All publications of the station from March, 1877, to September, 1892. By H.B. Battle. Sept., 1892.
87a. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, July, 1892. By H. B. Battle, C. fF. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn.—Summary of proceedings of American Association of State Weather Services,
August, 1892. By R. E. Kerkam. Aug., 1892.
87b. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, August, 1892. By H.B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Sept., 1892.
87c. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, September, 1892. By H.B. Battle,C.F.von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Oct., 1892.
87d. Digestion experiments with pulled fodder, crimson clover hay, cowpea-vine hay, corn silage, soja-
Deen silage, and cottonseed—raw, roasted, hulls,and meal. By F. E. Emery and B. W. Kilgore.
OV., ,
87e. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, October, 1892; briefstatement of rules for making local
weather forecasts. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann, and Roscoe Nunn. Nov., 1892.
87f. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, November, 1892. By H.B. Battle, C. F. von Hermann,
and Koscoe Nunn. Dec., 1892.
88. Fertilizer analyses and the fertilizer control, with all analyses made in spring and fall of 1892. By
H.B. Battle. Jan.,1898. —-
88a. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, December, 1892. By H.B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Jan., 1892 [i. e. 1893].
88b. Fer yeas and the fertilizer control: First biweekly edition of 1893. By H. B. Battle.
eb., :
88c. ence Bnalya’s and the fertilizer control: Second bi-weekly edition of 1893. By H.B. Battle.
ar., 6
88d. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, January, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Mar., 1893.
89. Cooperative field tests during 1891 and 1892. By F. E. Emery. Mar., 1893.
124 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
89a. Bpcialer auplyses and the fertilizer control: Third bi-weekly edition cf 1893. By H.B. Battle.
Mar., :
89b. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, February, 1893. By H.B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Apr., 1893. :
89c. peuulees analyses and the fertilizer control: Fourth bi-weekly edition of 1893. By H. B. Baitle.
r. 1, 1893.
90. Practica lstock feeding. By B. W. Kilgore. Apr., 1893. See 106.
90a. Resuits of chemical analyses of tobacco cured by the leaf-cure on wire and the stalk processes. By
F.B.Carpenter. Apr., 1893. :
0b. Chemical analyses of some native North Carolina grasses, forage plants, grains, seeds, and by-
products. By B. W. Kilgore. Apr., 1893. i
90c. Bertier: analyses and the fertilizer control: Fifth biweekly edition of 1893. By H. B. Baitle.
Apr., : :
90d. Meteorologicalsummary for North Carolina, March, 1893. By H. B. Battie, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn.—Has the moon any influence on the weather? By C.A. Young. Apr., 1893.
91. Some experimentsin wheat culture. By F.E. Emery. Apr., 1893.
9la. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, April, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn.—Thunderstorm observations in North Carolina, June 1 to August 31, 1893.
By C. F. von Herrmann. Apr., 1893.
Slb. Beriiizen anaes and the fertilizer control: Sixth bi-weekly edition of 1893. By H.B. Batile.
une 19, 1893.
9ic. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, May, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn.—The Oxiord tornado of May 3, 1893. By C. F. von Herrmann. June, 1893.
Gid. Investigations upon the puosphene acid in crude fertilizer materials and upon methods of fertilizer
analyses. By B. W. Kilgoreand R. E. Noble. July, 1893.
9le. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, June, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. July, 1893.
92. The culture of orchard and garden fruits, including: The propagation, planting, and culture of fruit
trees and fruit-bearing plants, and the preservation and shipping of fruits. By W. F. Massey.—
Insects and diseases affecting fruit trees, plants, and fruit, with remedies for their destruction.
By Gerald McCarthy. Aug., 1893.
92a. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, July, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Aug., 1893. 5
92b. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, August, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Sept., 1893.
93. Feeding experiments. By F. E. Emery. Oct., 1893.
93a. Meteorological sammary for North Carolina, September, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herr-
mann,and Roscoe Nunn. Oct. 1893.
93b. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, October, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herrmann,
and Roscoe Nunn. Nov., 1893.
93e. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, November, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herr-
mann, and Boscoe Nunn—Circular inviting attention to the work of the State weather service.
By H. B. Batile and C. F. von Herrmann. Dec.,-1893. :
$3d. Meteorological summary for North Carolina, December, 1893. By H. B. Battle, C. F. von Herr-
mann, and Roscoe Nunn. Dec., 1893.
94. See tests and results with garden vegetables, fruits, and bulb culture. By W. F. Massey.
an. :
95. The fertilizer control during 1893. By H. B. Battle. Jan., 1894.
96. us agricuitural topics contained in the press service bulletins [June to December, 1893}.
an., =
97. Digestion experiments. By F. E. Emery and B. W. Kilgore. Jan., 1894.
98. Some leguminous crops and their economic value including: Legumes as improvers of the soil. By
Gerald McCarthy.—The cultivation of leguminous plants for forage. By F. E. Emery.—The
fungous and insect enemies of legumines. By Gerald McCarthy.—{The forage plant garden, in-
cluding full notes taken during growth]. By Gerald McCarthy and F. E. Emery. Mar., 1894.
The last article, p. 157-170, is not inciuded in all copies of this bulletin.
99. Thread worm of pork ( Trichina spiralis). By F. P. Williamson. Apr., 1894.
100. Our commoninsects. By Gerald McCarthy. Mar., 1894.
101. The progress of the dairy industry in North Carclina. By H. B. Battle. Aug., 1894.
102. Encouragement to the dairy interests of North Carolina through the medium of the State fairs. By -
F,E. Emery. Aug., 1894.
103. seer eons agricultural topics contained in the press service bulletins of January to June, 1894.
ug., 1894.
104. Why pull your corn fodder? By F. E. Emery. Aug., 1894.
105. The = stupa aS west. By Gerald McCarthy.—Nut culture for North Carolina. By W. A.
aylor. Sept., 1894.
106. Hetonl stock feeding. By F. E. Emery and B. W. Kilgore. Sept., 1894. Includes 90in part. See
also, 163.
107. Hlowerins bulbs in North Carolina, and their propagation for florists’ use. By W.F. Massey. Sept.,
1894.
108. Seed testing; its uses and methods. By Gerald McCarthy. Sept., 1894.
109. Feeding trials with animals. By F.E. Emery. Oct., 1894.
110. The marls and phosphates of North Carolina. By F. B. Carpenter. Nov., 1894.
111. Fertilizer analyses of the fertilizer control, including official analyses of spring and fall samples of
1894. By H. B. Battle. Jan., 1895.
112. Trucking in the South, especially adapted to the needs of the North Carolina cultivators. By W. F.
Massey.—[Appendix: The mixing of fertilizers for trucking crops. By H. B. Battle] Jan.,
1895.
113. The testing of milk. By F. E. Emery. Jume, 1895.
114. Tests of dairy implements and practices. By F.E. Emery. June, 1895. 3
115. Miscellaneous agricultural foe [Press service bulletins July, 1894-Feb., 1895.] Jume, 1895.
116. Milk records and tests. By F. E. Emery. June, 1895.
117. Tuberculosis and its prevention. By F. P. Williamson. Jume, 1895.
118. Cottonseed hulls and meal for beef production. By F. E. Emery and B. W. Kilgore. July, 1895.
119. Volumetric estimation of phosphoric acid. By B. W. Kilgore and C. B. Williams. Aug., 1899.
120. Cultivation of the peach tree, including: The peach tree and its parasites. By Gerald McCarthy.—
The planting, pruning, and cultivation of the peach. By W. F. Massey. Sept., 1895.
121. Hillside terraces or ditches. By F. E. Emery. Oct., 1895.
122. Types of tobacco and their analyses. By F. B. Carpenter. Nov., 1895. ‘
123. Miscellaneous agricultural topic;: [Press service bulletins August to November, 1895]. Dec., 1895.
’
NORTH CAROLINA. 125
. Fertilizer analyses of the fertilizer control including official analyses of spring and fall sampies of 1895.
By.
H.B. Battle. Jan., 1896.
. Forage grasses and hay making: Tests of forage grasses; the formation and care of grass lands; haying
tocls and haymaking. By Gerald McCarthy and F. KH. Emery. May, 1896
. Why not improve your poultry? By F. E. Hege. Mar., 1896.
. Parasites of domestic animals. By Gerald McCarthy. May, 1896.
. Pests of grain crops. By Gerald McCarthy. July, 1896.
- Horticultural experiments at Southern Pines, 1895. July, 1896.
. Pouitry keeping for profit. By F. EH. Hege. Sept., 1896.
. Parasites of poultry. By Gerald McCarthy. Sept., 1896.
. The home vegetable garden. By W. F. Massey.—Pests of vegetable crops and their treatment. By
Gerald McCarthy. Oct., 1896.
. Some new forage, fiber, and other useful plants. By Gerald McCarthy. Dec., 1896.
- Not published. :
- Not published. ( i
. Fertilizer analyses of the fertilizer control, including official analyses of spring and fall samples of
1896. By H. B. Battle. Jan., 1897.
. A warning in regard to compost peddlers. By H. B. Battle. Jan., 1897.
. The San Joséscalein North Carolina. By Gerald McCarthy. Jan., 1897.
. Home-mixed fertilizers and composts. By H. B. Battle. Feb., 1897.
. Volumetric estimation of phosphoric acid. By. B. W. Kilgore. May, 1897.
it
A new tobacco pest. By Gerald McCarthy. July, 1897.
- Comfortable, low-cost barns. By F. EK. Emery. Aug., 1897.
. Feeding experiments, milk records, ete. By F. BE. Emery. Sept., 1897.
- Ornithology of North Carolina. By J. W. P. Smithwick. Oct., 1897.
. Crimson ciover. By F. EH. Emery. Dec., 1897.
. Miscellaneous farm bulletin: Variety test of cow peas; germination test of wheat; a variety test of
cotton; some experiments with potatoes. By F. HE. Emery. Dec., 1897.
. A study oflettuces. By W. F. Massey. June, 1898.
. Digestion experiments: Timothy hay, timothy hay with cottonseed meal, crab grass hay. By F. E.
Emery and B. W. Kilgore.—Pasteurization of milk. By F. E. Emery. June, 1898.
. The apple in North Carolina. By W. F. Massey. June, 1898.
: Medal plants which have been collected and used in North Carolina. By G. W. Hyams. June,
. The fertilizer control for 1897. By W. A. Withers. June, 1898.
. Poultry notes: Disease experiments; a feeding experiment with Pekin ducks; incubator records. By
F. EK. Hege. Sept., 1898.
. Vinegar adulteration and the extent to which it exists in the samples for sale in North Carolina. By
W.A. Withers and J. A. Bizzell. Dec., 1898.
. The adulteration of coffee and tea offered for sale in North Carolina. By W. A. Withers and G. S.
Fraps. Dec., 1898.
. Baking powders on sale in North Carolina. By W. A. Withers and J. A. Bizzell. Dec., 1898.
- The adulteration of flour asit is found to exist in samples purchased upon the markets in North Caro-
lina. By W. A. Withers and G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1898.
. Mineraline, the adulterant proposed for wheat flour, together with a report of some misceilaneous
examinations for adulteration: By W. A. Withers and H. W. Primrose. Dec., 1898.
. The fertilizer contro! for 1898. By A. W. Blair. Dec., 1898.
- Horticultural experiments at Southern Pines, 1896. Dec., 1898.
- Digestion experiments. By F. E. Emery. Jan., 1899.
. Drinking water: City, town, and ruralsupplies. By A. W. Blair. Jan., 1899.
- Farming in North Carolina. By W.F. Massey. Mar., 1899.
. Rational stock feeding. By F. EK. Emery and J. M. Johnson. May, 1899. <A revision of Bul. 106.
. The flora of North Carolina from Ranunculaceae to Salviniceae. By C. W. Hyams. May, 1899.
. Preservatives in canned food offered for sale in North Carolina. By W. A. Withers and H. W. Prim-
rose. June, 1899
. Butter: Its composition, artificial imitation, and adulterants; butter adulteration in North Carolina.
By W. A. Withers and J. M. Pickel. June, 1899.
. Poultry experiments during the year 1898-99. ae F. EH. Emery. June, 1899.
- Experiments with field and forage crops. By F.
. Feeding experiments and milk records. By F. E. Emery and J. M. Johnson. June, 1899.
- Gardening under glass: An experiment in tomato forcing. By W. F. Massey and Alex Rhodes.—
» Emery. June, 1899.
The use of glass in gardening for the market. By W. F. Massey. Mar., 1900.
- Corn culture in North Carolina. By Benjamin Irby. May, 1900. :
. The digestibility of some non-nitrogenous constituents of certain feeding stuffs: the purification of
phloroglucinol. By G.S. Fraps. May, 1900.
. Another warning in regard to compost peddlers. By W.A. Withers. June, 1900.
. Methods of determining proteid nitrogen in vegetable materials. By G.S. Fraps and J. A. Bizzell.
June, 1900.
. Some new species of the genus Crataegus and notes on some dichotomous Panicums. By W.W. Ashe.
Aug., 1900.
. The relative values of some nitrogenous fertilizers. By W.A. Withers and G.S. Fraps. Nov., 1900.
. Edible mushrooms of North Carolina. By C.W.Hyams. Dec., 1900.
. The nature of pentosoids and their determination. By G.S. Fraps. Mar., 1901.
. The composition of cottonseed meal. By W. A. Withers and G.S. Fraps.. Aug., 1901.
. The sugar beet in North Carolina... By W. A. Withers. May, 1901.
. Silk culture. By Gerald McCarthy. May, 1902. p
. The apple: Propagation, planting, pruning, and culture. By W. F. Massey.—Apples in North
Carolina: preparing apples for market. By T. K. Bruner.—How to utilize the surplus apple
crop; cider vinegar. By Gerald McCarthy. Mar., 1903.
. Insects and fungus enemies of the apple, pear, and quince, with methods of treatment. By F. L.
Stevens and Franklin Sherman, jr. Apr., 1903.
. The culture and marketing of orchard and garden fruits. By W.F. Massey. Apr., 1903.
. The black rot of the grape in North Carolina and its treatment. By A.W. Edson, Apr., 1903.
. Insect and fungous enemies of the peach, plum, cherry, fig, and persimmon. By Franklin Sherman,
jr.,and F. L. Stevens. July, 1903.
. Grapes and small fruits. By W.F. Massey. Sept., 1903. A
. The Granville tobacco wilt, a preliminary bulletin. By F. L. Stevens and W. G. Sackett. Sept.,
1903.
. Feeding farm horses and mules. By C. W. Burkett. Dec., 1903.
The formation of nitratesin the soil, By W, A, Withers, May, 1905.
126 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
191. Egg preservation. By J.S.Jeffrey. June, 1905.
192. Farm dairying. By J.C. Kendall. May, 1905.
193. Spraying mixtures and machinery; when and how to spray. By F. L. Stevens and R. S. Woglum.
Feb., 1906. With supplement.
194. Mulberries. By H. H. Hume and F.C. Reimer. June, 1906.
195. Farm poultry. June, 1907.
196. Some apple diseases. By F. L. Stevens and J. G. Hall. June, 1907.
197. Someinsect enemies of garden crops. By R.I.Smith. May, 1908.
198. Handling and marketing milk and cream. By John Michels. June, 1908.
199. Feeding experiments with cows and calves. By John Michels. June, 1908.
200. Feeding fermented cottonseed meal to hogs. By R.S. Curtis. Apr., 1909.
201. Scuppernong and other muscadine grapes: Origin and importance. By F.C. Reimer. Apr., 1909.
202. Menu avture Ae penne tine of cottage cheese, skimmilk-buttermilk, andice-cream. By John Michel.
ay, . See 210.
203. Corn weevils and other graininsects. By R.I.Smith. May, 1909.
204. Some factors involved in successful corn growing. By C.B. Williams. June, 1909.
205. Insect enemies of cantaloupes, cucumbers, and reiated plants. By R.I.Smith. Jan., 1910.
206. Insects and fungus diseases of apple and pear. By R.1I. Smithand F. L. Stevens. Mar., 1910.
207. Hog raisingin North Carolina. By R.S.Curtis. Apr., 1910.
208. Fig culturein North Carolina. By F.C. Reimer. June, 1910.
209. Beltaterilty, cf the scuppernong and other muscadine grapes. By F. C. Reimer and L. R. Detjen.
ept., 1910.
210. Improved methods for making cottage and Neufchatel cheese. By John Michels. Sept., 1910. A
revision of part of 202.
211. Feeding and management of poultry for egg production. By J.S. Jeffrey. Sept., 1910.
212. Prevention of oat and wheatsmut. By F.L. Stevens. Oct., 1910.
213. Feeding experiments with cows and calves. By John Michels. Oct., 1910.
214, Twoimportant cantoloupe pests. By R.I. Smith. Mar., 1911.
215. Cottonseed meal feeding experiments with mules and horses. By R.S. Curtis. June, 1911.
216. Feeding cottonseed meal to draft animals. By R.S.Curtis. June, i911. -
217. A serious lettuce disease. Lettuce sclerotiniose. By F. L. Stevens. July, 1911.
218. Feeding experiments with beef cattle. By R.S.Curtis. July, i911.
219. Feeding and management of beefcatile. By R.S.Curtis. Aug., 1911.
220. Care and management ofthe dairy herd. By J.C. McNutt. Aug., 1911.
221. Profitable poultry raising. By J.S. Jeffrey. Dec., 1911.
222. Cotton-seed meal and corn silage feeding experiments with beef cattle. By R.S.Curtis. June, 1912.
223. Sheep raising. By R.S. Curtis. June, 1912.
224. Top-working seedling pecan trees. By W.N. Hutt. Jan., 1914.
225. How shall farmers organize? By W.R.Camp. Feb., 1914.
226. Report of variety tests of cotton for 1913, and a summary ofresults for the past eleven years. By R.Y.
Winters. Mar., 1914. :
227. Fertilizer experiments with cotton on Piedmont Cecil sandy loam soil and varieties, culture and fer-
tilization of cotton on Piedmont Cecil sandy loam and red clay soils, [1902-1908]. By C. B.
Williams, B. W. Kilgore, and A. R. Russell. Apr., 1914.
228. Air-cooled apple storage houses. By W.N. Hutt. Aug., 1914.
229. Fertilizer experiments with corn on Piedmont Cecil sandy loam soil and varieties, culture and
fertilization of corn on Piedmont Cecil sandy loam, red clay soils [1902-1909]. By C. B. Williams,
B. W. Kilgore,and A. R. Russell. Feb., 1915.
230. Variety tests ofcorn for 1914. By G.M. Garren. Mar., 1915.
231. Report on variety tests of cotton for 1914. By R. Y. Winters. Apr., 1915.
232. Results of variety tests of wheat, oats, andrye. By G.M. Garren. July, 1915.
233. Common diseases of poultry. By B. F. Kaupp. Sept., 1915.
234, Farm drainagein North Carolina. By H. M. Lynde. Nov., 1915.
235. Some further studies of chick mortality; when to feed the baby chick. By B.F.Kaupp. Jan., 1916.
236. The prevention and control of erosion in North Carolina, with special reference to terracing. By
. R. Baker. Feb., 1916.
237. Tobacco culturein North Carolina. By E. H. Matthewson and E.G. Moss. Apr., 1917.
238. eS g Lolacco by priming or picking the leaves as compared with cutting the stalks. By E.G.
oss. ugs, 1917.
239. The tobacco fiea beetle. By Z. P. Metcalfand G. W. Underhill. Apr., 1919.
240. Composite versus one-day sampling of milk for the Babcock test. By W. H. Eaton. Jan., 1918.
241. Soybeans and cowpeas for North Carolina. By V.R. Herman. June, 1919. a
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
1-15. See regular bulletins 77a, 80a, 80b, 82a, 82b, 83b, 83c, 83e, 86b, 88b, 88c, 89a, 89c, 90c, and 91b.
16-27. Contain only fertilizer control work, 1894-1895. _.
28. Agricultural suggestions to the Waldensians [living in Burke County, N. C.]. By W. F. Massey.
May 4, 1895. In English and French.
29-47. Contain only fertllizer control work, 1895-1897.
[48]. The North Carolina agricultural experiment station. [For distribution at the] annual fair, State
Agricultural Society, 1897. By W.A. Withers. 1897.
[49]. Sugar beets. By W.A. Withers. Mar., 1898.
50. The station and its exhibit: A special bulletin for distribution at the annual fair of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society. By W. A. Withers. Oct., 1898.
51. Catalogue of herbarium specimens for exchange. By C. W. Hyams. Dec., 1898.
52. Cattle quarantine line. By Cooper Curtice. Jan., 1899.
53. Food adulteration in North Carolina. By W.A. Withers. Jan., 1899.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
1-7. See regular bulletins 67a, 77b, 80c, 87d, 90a, 90b, and 91d.
8. A serious lettuce disease (sclerotiniose) and a method of control. By F. L. Stevens, J. G. Hall, and
G. W. Wilson. Sept., 1911.
9. Relation of the mineralogical and chemical composition to the fertilizer requirements of North Caro-
lina soils. By J. K. Plummer. May, 1914. :
10. Breeding rotundifolia grapes: A study of transmission of character. By F.C. Reimer and L. R.
Detjen. May, 1914.
11. Self-sterility in dewberries and blackberries. By L. R. Detjen. Oct., 1916.
12. Inheritance of sex in Vitis rotundifolia: First report. By L. R. Detjen. Jan., 1917.
SON MO PWHe
. Clover stem rot.
. The limits in hybridization of Vitis rotundifolia with related species and genera. By L. R. Detjen.
NORTH CAROLINA—NORTH DAKOTA. 127
. Biologicalinvestigation of Sphenophorus callosus Oliv. By Z. P. Metcalf. Jan., 1917.
. Repair of bonein domesticfowl. By B. F. Kaupp. Oct., 1917.
. A monograph on trembles or milk sickness and white snakeroot. By F.A. Wolf, R. 8. Curtis, and
B. F. Kaupp. Ju 1918.
By F. A. Wolfand R.O.Cromwell. June, 1919.
Ju
ly, 1919.
. Some i hybrids of Vitis rotundifolia with related species and genera. By L. R. Detjen. Aug., 1919.
. Mineral content of southern poultry feeds and their potential acidity and potential alkalinity. By
B. F. Kaupp. Dec., 1920.
NORTH DAKOTA.
North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural College.
BULLETINS.
. Grainsmuts. By H. L. Bolley. Jan., 1891.
. Smallfruits. By C.B. Waldron. Apr., 1891.
. Diseases GtSneeD. By T. D. Hinebauch. Oct., 1891. See 28.
. Potato scab an
t possibilities of prevention; a disease of beets identical with “‘deep scab” of potatoes;
hastening the maturity of potatoes. By H. L. Bolley. Dec., 1891.
. Sugar beets. By EH. F. Ladd. Feb., 1892.
- The mustard family. By C.B. Waldron. June, 1892. /
- Rheumatismin horses. By T. D. Hinebauch. Sept., 1892.
. Wheat growing and dairying for North Dakota. By E. F. Ladd and W. M. Whalen. Dec., 1892.
g Ponditlens affecting the value of wheat for seed; prevention of potatoscab. By H. L. Bolley. Mar.,
. Grain and foragecrops. By W.M. Hays. May, 1893.
. Grain and forage crops. By W.M. Hays. Nov., 1893.
. Transplanting onions. By C.B. Waldron. Jan., 1894.
. Rational selection of wheat for seed; typhoid fever. By H. L. Bolley. Apr., 1894.
. Tuberculosis. [By T. D. Hinebauch.] June, 1894.
. Chemicalcomposition offoods. By E. F. Ladd. Sept., 1894.
. Dairy herd Eee 1894; pasture v. pasture and grain; dehorning. By J. H. Shepperd.—Butter
making. By E.E. Kaufman. Dec., 1894.
. The effect of seed exchange upon the culture of wheat; distribution of weed seeds by winter winds.
y H. L. Bolley. Mar
-, 1895. :
. Some profitable vegetables for North Dakota. By C.B. Waldron. Mar., 1895.
. Treatment ofsmut in wheat; treatment of potatoscab. By H. L. Bolley. Apr., 1895.
. Winter rations for horses; grain rations for work horses. By J. H. Shepperd. Sept., 1895.
. Cleanliness in handling milk; bacteriological considerations. By H.L. Bolley. Dec., 1895.
. Thecreamery industry. By E. E. Kaufman. Feb., 1896.
. Grain and foragecrops. By J. H.Shepperd. Mar., 1896.
- North Dakota soils. By E. F. Ladd. June, 1896.
. Treeculture. By C.B. Waldron. Sept., 1896.
. Feeding of millet to horses. By T. D. Hinebauch. Nov., 1896.
. New studies upon the smut of wheat, oats, and barley, with a résumé of treatment experiments for
the last thres years. By H.L. Bolley. Mar., 1897.
. Grain rations for fattening sheep; value of straw in a ration, and the gains made after twelve weeks’
poe J. H. Shepperd.—“‘ Diseases ofsheep,”’ areprint of Bulletin 3. By T. D. Hinebauch.
une, 1897.
. Astudy of methods of cultivation. By J. H. Sheppard and J. A. Jefirey. Sept., 1897.
. Preliminary report upon the selection of potatoes for planting. By H. L. Bolley. Dec., 1897.
. Experiment station notes on miscellaneous subjects. By J. H. Worst. Mar., 1898.
- Chemical studies. By E. F. Ladd. Apr., 1898.
. Fattening cattle. By J. H.Shepperd. Aug., 1898.
. Some destructiveinsects. By C.B. Waldron. Dec., 1898.
- Some chemical problems investigated. By EB. F. Ladd. Jan., 1899. See 44.
. A study of the root systems of wheat, oats, flax, corn, potatoes, and sugar beets, and of the soil in
which they grew. By A. M. Ten Eyck. Jan., 1899.
: ue preven aon of the smuts of cereal grains, and prevention of potatoscab. By H.L. Bolley. Mar.,
. Cultivation experiment with wheat and a special study of the moisture and temperature of the soil
nadep the Campbell and ordinary treatments. By J. H. Shepperd and A. M. Ten Eyck. Apr.,
1899.
. Crop report for 1898. By J. H. Shepperdand A. M. Ten Eyck. Apr., 1899.
. Grassand forage crops. By J. H.Shepperd. Apr., 1899. ;
. Some hints on ornamental planting. By C. B. Waldron.—[Locating shrubs for effect. By F. H.
Nutter.] Sept., 1899.
. Field notes of horticultural department. By C.B. Waldron. Dec., 1899.
mek. study of the root systems of cultivated plants grown as farm crops. By A. M. Ten Hyck. Mar.,
. Water-hemlock posioning; preserving eggs. By E.F. Ladd. June,1900. Revised extracts from 35.
. Feeding trials with work horses. By J. H.Shepperd. Sept., 1900.
. A preliminary list of the Spermaphyta, seed-bearing plants of North Dakota. By H. L. Bolley
0
and L. R. Waldron. Dec., 1900.
- Humus and soil nitrogen; climatic studies with wheat, oats, and corn; brome and timothy compared;
Austrian brome hay. By E.F. Ladd. Mar., 1901.
. Wheat farming experiments and soil moisture studies. By J. H. Shepperd and A. M. Ten Eyck.
June, i901.
. Some points on fruit culture. By C.B. Waldron. Sept., 1901.
. Flax wilt and flax-sick soil. By H. L. Bolley. Dec., 190
. Cornculture. By J. H. Shepperd and A. M. Ten Eyck. Mar., 1902.
. Thelength of the growing season in North Dakota. By E. F. Ladd, J. H. Shepperd, and A. M. Ten
Ms
Eyck. June, 1902.
. Food products and their adulteration. By HE. ¥. Ladd. Sept., 1902.
. Abortionin cattle; scours in new-born calves. By Leunis Van Es. Dec., 1902.
. Flax and flax-seed selection. By H. L. Bolley. Mar., 1903.
128 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Noxious weeds and how to kilithem. By L. R. Waldron. June, i903.
. Some food products and food adulteration. By E. F. Ladd. Sept., 1903.
. Some stock-poisoning plants of North Dakota. By Leunis Van Esand L. R. Waldron. Dec., 1903.
. Trees andfruitin North Dakota. By C.B. Waldron. Mar., 1904.
. Analysis of formaldehyde sold in North Dakota. By E. F. Ladd. Apr., 1904.
. Scabies in sheep and cattle and mangein horses. By Leunis Van Es. May, 1904.
. Weed studies. By L.R. Waldron. Nov.,19
- Bovine tuberculosis. By Leunis Van Es. July, i907. ;
. Poultry experiments, care and management of the flock. By J. H. Shepperd and O. W. Dynes.
04.
Adulterated food products and food studies. By EH. F. Ladd. Novy., 1904. ;
. Root systems of field crops. By J. H.Shepperd. Mar., 1905.
. Experiments in clover growing; trials with alfalfa. By J. H.Shepperd. Apr., 1905. ‘|
. Waters of North Dakota. By E. F. Ladd. Aug., 1905.
. Paints and paint products. By E. F. Laddand C.D. Holley. Dec., 1905.
. Rust problems: Facts, observations, and theories; possible means ofcontrcl. By H.L.Bolley. Feb., —
1906.
. Foods aud food products; whisky and other beverages; drugsand medicines. By E.F.Ladd. June,
19
. Paints and their compositions. By E. F. Ladd and C. D. Holley. June, 1908.
. Flax culture. By H. L. Bolley. Oct., 1906.
. Bleaching offlour. By E. F. Ladd and R. E. Stallings. Nov., 1905.
. Fattening steers on barley andrejected wheat. By J.H.Shepperd and W.B. Richards. Dec., 1906.
. Hints to homesteaders. By L.R. Waidron. Jan., 1907. }
. Cereal crop experiments. By J. H.Shepperd and O. O. Churchill. Feb., 1907. {
. Experiments with Indian corn, forage crops, leguminous crops. By J. H. Shepperd and O. O. |
Churchill. Mar., i907.
Oct., 1907.
. The distribution of pedigree seed. By J. H. Shepperd and O. O. Churchill. Feb., 1908.
. Weeds and methods of eradication; weed control by means of chemical sprays. By H. L. Bolley.
Mar., 1908.
. Practical paint testsin 1907. By E. ¥. Ladd. Sept., 1908.
. Milling and baking tests; tests of flour sold in North Dakota. By E. F. Ladd. Oct., 1908.
. Pork production under North Dakota conditions. By W.B. Richards. Nov., 1908.
. Fattening hogs. By J. H.Shepperd and W.B. Richards. June, i909.
. Glanders. By Leunis Van Es. Sept., 1909.
. Some ready-mixed paints. By E. P. Ladd and G. A. Abbott. Dec., 1909.
. Seed disinfection and crop production, methods and types of machinery needed. By H. L. Bolley.
Jan. , 1910.
. Windbreaks and hedges. By C. B. Waldron. June, 1910.
5 nL Anvesiigations: Milling, baking and chemicaltests. By E. F. Ladd and C. H. Bailey. Sept.,
i
. The potato and its culture. By J. H. Shepperd and O. 0. Churchill. Jan.,1911.
. Dairy herdrecords. By J. H. Shepperdand W.B. Richards. 1911.
. Paints: Their service condition. By E. F. Laddand E. E. Ware. June, 1911.
. Wheatinvestigations: Milling, baking and chemicaltests. By E. F. Laddand C. H. Bailey. June,
1911.
. Swamp feverin horses. By Leunis Van Es, E. D. Harris, and A. F. Schalk. Sept., 1911.
. Alfalfa: 1, Practicaliniormation for alfalfa growers; II, studies in drouth resistance and seed produc-
tion. By L.R. Waldron. Dec.,1911.
. Some principles of dryfarming. By L.R. Waldron. Jan., 1912.
. Barnplans. By R. M. Dolve. May, 1912.
. Thesiloanditsconstruction. By J. H. Shepperd, G. L. Martin, and R. M. Dolve. July, 1912.
. The adjustmentand repair ofself-binders. By R. M. Dolve. July, 1912.
. Cropping systems for wheat production. By J. H. Shepperd and R.C. Doneghue. Oct., 1912.
Potato warehouse plans. By R.M. Dolve. Nov., 1912.
. Organizing cow-testing associations and cooperative creameries. By G. L. Martin. Nov., 1912.
. Cropping to flax on new lands ofsemi-aridland areas. By H. L. Bolley and W. L. Wilson. Mar.,
1913. Published alsoas Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 22.
. Cost of producingfarm crops. By W.R. Porter. Apr.,1913.
. Windmillelectriciighting and power. By Wallace Manikowske. pee 1913.
. 1, Thefertility constituents offlax. By J. W.Ince.—2, The feeding value
of flax material. By J. W.
Ince.—3, The distribution of prussic acidin the flax plant. By J. W.Ince.—4, Infiuence of bran
extract*on the baking quality of fours. By H. L. White.—5, Phosphorous content of wheat
aud Hour and its relation to the baking qualities of four. By H. L. White and R. F. Beard.
ct., 1913.
. Wheat: Soil troubles and seed deterioration causes of soil sickness in wheat lands; possible methods
of control ;cropping methods with wheat. By H.L. Bolley. Dec., 1913.
. Avian tuberculosis. By Leunis Van Esand A. F. Schalk. Apr., 1914.
. Report of four years’ work of the North Dakota Holstein cattle breeding circuit. By J. H! Shepperd
and W.B. Richards. Dec., 1914.
. Dry farminginvestigationsin western North Dakota. By J.C. Thysell[and others]. Feb., 1915.
. Tomatoes for North Dakota. By H.O. Werner. Mar., 1915.
. Fertility and weeds. By J.W.ince. May,1915.
. Report of progress in sugar beet trialsfor the season of 1914. By J. W.Inece. May, 1915.
. Chemicaland physicalconstantsfor wheat and millproducts. By E. F. Ladd. Jan., 1916.
. Sheep feeding trialsat Williston substation. By W.H. Petersand C. H. Ruzicka. Feb., 1916.
. Theinfluence of energy materialupon the relation of soil micro-organisms to soluble plant food. By
C.J.T. Doryland. May, 1916.
. Composition of the maize plant. By J. W.Ince. July, 1916.
. Soya bean oil; flax studies. By W.F. Washburn. Sept., 1916.
. North Dakota wheat for 1916. By E. F. Ladd. Nov.,1916.
. Thecapacity of wheat and mill productsfor moisture. By W.L.Stockham. Jan., 1917.
. Soil survey of Dickey County. By T. M. Bushnellf{and others]. Jan., 1917.
. The millingand baking data for the 1915 crop of wheat. By Thomas Sanderson. June, i917.
. Other grains than wheatin bread making. By W. L. Stockham.—Miiling value of barley. By
Thomas Sanderson. Oct., 1917.
. Soil survey of Bottineau County. By R.C. Doneghue. Oct., 1917.
. Notes on parasitic anaphylaxis and allergy. By Leunis Van Es and A. F. Schalk. Oct., 1917.
.
|
|
Shs eae re
NORTH DAKOTA. 129
126. Crop rotation and soil fertility. By R.C. Doneghue. May, 1918.
127. Pork production in North Dakota. By W.H. Petersand D.J. Geiken. July, 1918.
128. New labor saving machinery for harvesting ga By W.R. Porter. Apr., 1919.
129. Potato experiments 1917 and 1918. By H. O. Werner. May, 1919.
130. Report of the Hettinger substation for the years 1913-1918, inclusive. [By J. H. Shepperd and others.]
1
May, 1919.
131. Report [7-11] of the Dickinson substation for the years 1914-1918, inclusive. [By J. H. Shepperd and
others.}] Oct., 1919.
132. Not published.
133. Not published.
134. Report of the Langdon substation, 1914 to 1919. By P. F. Trowbridge. Sept., 1920.
135. on aud our teeneh annual report of the State demonstration farms 1918 and 1919. By W. R.
orter. ay, 1920.
136. Report of the director, July 1, 1917 to June 30, 1919. By P. E., Trowbridge. Mar., 1920.
137. The bread value of wheat. By Thomas Sanderson. May, 1920.
138. Twelfth annual report of the Dickinson substation, 1919. By Leroy Moomaw. July, 1920.
139. Some factors related to the quality of wheat and strength of flour. By W. LL. Stockham. Sept., 1920.
140. Grass ia cattle warmed up on corn fodder with a straw shed as shelter. By J. H. Shepperd. Sept.,
2
141. Fall plowing vs. spring plowing for North Dakota grain crops. By H. L. Walster. Sept., 1920.
142. The cost of producing wheat and other cropsin North Dakotain 1919. By R.E. Willard. Sept., 1920.
143. Earliness and rustiness of spring wheats. By H. L. Walster. Dec., 1920.
PAINT BULLETINS.
ile BoD ort on peryice condition of paints. By H. A. Gardner, George Butler, and Charles Macnichol.
eb., 1910.
2. Report on the service condition of paints. By John Theobald and R. L. Peters. Feb., 1910.
3. Hepert on the service condition of paints. By 5S. M. Evans, R. W. Evans, and L. 8S. Hughes. Feb.,
1910.
4. Report on service condition of paints. By John Dewar. Apr., 1910.
Vol. I, No. 5. Analysis of mixed paints. Apr., 1911.
Vol. I, No. 6. Lessons from the 1906 test fence. By E. F. Ladd and W. F. Washburn.—The North Da-
kota palut law and its workings. By E. F. La Gees of commercial paints. By E. F. Ladd
and W. F. Washburn.—Method for varnish anaysis. By R. W. Darner. Mar., 1915.
Vol. I, No.7. Astudy of the fatty acids obtained from varnish oils and varnishes. By W. T. Pearce.—
The wearing quality and physical tests of several exterior varnishes compared with their chemical
analysis. By W.'T. Pearceand E. V. Ladd.—Soya bean investigation. By Culver Ladd. Oct., 1919.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
1. Rocky mountain locusts. By H. E. Stockbridge. July, 1891.
2. Weeds. By L. R. Waldron. May, 1903.
SPECIAL BULLETINS, FOOD DEPARTMENT.
Individual numbers of this series often have no distinctive title, but are made up of items relating to
jeod and druginspection. Reports of work of more than routineinterest are brought out in the following
ist.
. Pure food law and rulings of the food commissioner. By E. F. Ladd. Apr., 1902.
. A warning regarding the use of chemical preservativesin meats. By E. F. Ladd. Mar., 1905.
. Purefood, pure drug; formaldehyde, Paris green and paintlaws. By E. F. Ladd. Apr., 1905.
: pares f ood By amended and reenacted; pure drug law; paint law; rulings and discussions. By E. F.
add. Apr., 1906.
. Agriculturallaws. By E. F. Ladd. Apr., 1907.
Food and druglaws. By E. F. Ladd. Apr., 1907. Revised reprint, May, 1915.
. Labels and rulings. By E. F. Ladd. Nov., 1907.
. Labelsand rulings. By E. F. Ladd. Oct., 1908.
. Chemically treated flours. By E. F. Ladd. Dec., 1908.
10. Modelfood law bill. By E. F. Ladd. Dec., 1908.
11. Pure beverage law; sanitary inspection law; rulings and discussions. By E. F. Ladd. May, 1909.
Revised reprint, Dec., 1911.
6 OO NIG Cr XB CO DD
Vol. I, No. 12. [Miscellaneousitems.] June, 1909.
Vol. I, No. 13. [Miscellaneousitems.] July, 1909.
Vol. 1, No. 14. Thefood preservative controversy. [By E. F. Ladd.] Aug., 1909.
Vol. I, No. 15. [Miscellaneousitems.] Sept., 1909.
Vol. I, No. 16. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov., 1909.
Vol. 1, No. 17. The modelfood law bill. By E. F. Ladd. Nov., 1909.
Vol. I, No. 18. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov., 1909.
Vol. 1, No. 19. Durum wheat flour. Nov., 1909.
Vol. I, No. 20. fMiscellaneousitems.] Jan., 1910.
Vol. 1, No. 21. [Miscellaneousitems.] Mar., 1910.
Vol. 1, No. 22. |Miscellaneousitems.] Apr., 1910.
Vol. 1, No. 23. {Miscellaneousitems.] May, 1910. oh
Vol. i No. 24. [Miscellaneous items including:] Blending of durum with hard spring wheat flour. By
L. M. Thomas. June, 1910. j
Vol. I, No. 25. [Miscellaneous items including:] Velvet chaff vs. hard spring wheats. Aug., 1910.
Vol. I No. 26. [Miscellaneousitemsincluding:] Bread wrapping. By L. W. Thomas.—Acidity of wrapped
bread. By H. L. oe ene banking] test of hard red spring versus velvet chaff wheat.
By Thomas Sanderson [and C. H. Bailey]. Sept., 1910.
Vol. I, No. 27. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov., 1910. Sas. :
Vol. I, No. 28. [Miscellaneousitems including:] Quantitative determination of water in pastes, semi-
pastes, and mixed paints. By L. P.Nemzek. Dec., 1910.
Vol. I, No. 29. [Miscellaneousitems.] Jan., 1911.
Vol. 1, No. 30. [Miscellaneousitems.}] Feb., 1911.
Mel No. 31. [Miscellaneousitems including:] An address on meat inspection. By Leunis Van Es.
ar., 1911.
Vol. I, No. 32. [Miscellaneousitems.] Apr., 1911.
Vol. I, No. 33. [Miscellaneousitems.] May, 1911.
Vol. I, No. 34. [Miscellaneousitems.] June, 1911.
60646 °—24-—_9
180 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Vol. I, No. 35. [Miscellaneousitems including:] Experiments upon flax screenings. By J. W. Ince.
ug., 1911. : F ; :
Vol. I, No. 36. [Miscellaneous items including:] Tempering of durum wheat; winter wheat versus spring
wheat. By Thomas Sanderson. Sept., 1911.
Vol. I, No. 37. [Miscellaneousitems.] Oct., 1911. S
Vol. I, No. 38. [Miscellaneousitems including:] Moisture content of wheat. [By Thomas Sanderson.]—
The milling of speltz for bread making. Nov., 1911. i
Vol. I, No. 39. [Miscellaneousitems.] Dec., 1911.
Vol. II, No.1. [Miscellaneousitems including:] The protein content of vinegar. By R. E. Remington.—
Report of the coating and polishing ofrice. By L.A. Congdon. Jan., 1912.
Vol. Il, No.2. [Miscellaneousitems.] Feb., 1912.
Vol. II, No.3. [Miscellaneousitems including:] The immersion refractometer as a rapid means of approxi-
mating the solidsin vinegar. By R. E. Remington.—Hard red spring wheat versus hard red winter
wheat. By Thomas Sanderson.—A comparison of the baking strength of northern grown hard red
winter and hard red spring wheats. Mar., 1912. eae
Vol. II, No. 4. [Miscellaneous items including:] A study of alkali soils. Apr., 1912.
Vol. II, No. 5. [Miscellaneous items including:] The ash of vinegar. By R. E. Remington. May, 1912.
vote No: 6. [Gscollancors items including:] The eradication of quack grass by chemicals. By J. W.
ce. June, 1912.
Yor is Nee [Miscellaneous items including:] Improvement of flour in storage. By W. L. Stockman.
ug., 1912.
Vol. II, No. 8. [Miscellaneousitems.] Sept., 1912.
Vol. II, No.9. [Miscellaneousitems.] Oct., 1912.
Vol. Il, No.10. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov., 1912.
Vol. II, No.11. [Miscellaneousitems.] Dec., 1912.
Vol. II, No. 12. [Miscellaneousitems.] Jan., 1913. : Ae) Sah
Vol. II, No. 13. [Miscellaneous items including:] The invisible loss in milling. By Thomas Sanderson.—
A study ef ie oe of sprouted Wheat on the milling and baking quality of an average No. 2 northern
Wheat. Feb. :
Vol. II, No. 14. [Miscellaneous items including:] A study of the differennt types of North Dakota grown
wheat by grades for the five crops 1908 to 1912, inclusive. By Thomas Sanderson. Apr., 1913.
Vol. II, No. 15. [Miscellaneousitems including:] Analysis and value of concentrated or condensed chicken
soup. By L. A.Congdon. May, 1913.
Vol. I, No. 16. [Miscellaneousitems.] June, 1913.
Vol. II, No. 17. [Miscellaneous items including:] The bacteriological standardization of some commercial
disinfectants. By J. H. Wright. July, 1913. eee eed
Vol. II, No. 18. [Miscellaneous items including:] The bacteriological standardization of disinfectant.
By J. H. Wright.—The effect of barley and rye on the milling and baking quality of wheat. By
Thomas Sanderson.—Report on baking powders. By R. BH. Remington. Aug., 1913.
Vol. Il, No. 19. [Miscellaneous items including:] Some facts involved in the bacteriological testing of
disinfectants. By J. H. Wright—Lumbang oil. By R. W. Darner._ Sept., 1913.
Vol. II, No. 20. [Miscellaneous items including:] The crease of the Wheat kernel. By W. L. Stockham.—
Wheat storage.’ Thomas Sanderson. Oct., 1913. oa :
Vol. IT, No. 21. [Miscellaneous items including:] Detection of the adulteration of linseed oil. By R. W.
Darner. Nov., 1913.
Vol. II, No. 22. [Miscellaneous items inciuding:] Milling and baking results of marquis vs. bluestem and
fife wheats. By Thomas Sanderson.—Marquis wheat: Protein content, strength and adaptability.
By W.L.Stockham. Dec., 1913.
Vol. If. Index. :
Vol. ITI, No.1. [Miscellaneous items including:] Oxygen absorption of linseed oil. By R. W. Darner.—
2 se, re the variation in weight ofa fifty pound sack of flour during storage. By Thomas Sanderson.
an., : :
Vol. III, No. 2. [Miscellaneous items including:] Velvet chaff vs. fife and bluestem wheats.—The differ-
ent types of hard red spring wheat grown in North Dakota from the milling and baking point of view.
[By Thomas Sanderson].—The rank of velvet chaff among other spring varieties in baking strength
and protein content, 1913. [By W.L.Stockham]. Jan., 1914.
Vol. III, No. 3. [Miscellaneousitems.] Feb., 1914.
Vol. Ill, No. 4. [Miscellaneousitems.] Mar., 1914.
Vol. III, No. 5. [Miscellaneous items inciuding:] Investigation of commercial condensed soups. By L.
A. Congdon. Apr., 1914.
Vol. III, No. 6. [Miscellaneous items including:] The color of flour from North Dakota wheat varieties.
By W.L.Stockham. May, 1914.
Vol. III, No. 7. [Miscellaneousitems.] June, 1914. : ; :
Vol. III, No. 8. [Miscellaneous items including:] Investigation of commercial fruit jellies. By L. A.
Congdon.—Some varnish troubles. By R. W. Darner. July, 1914. ;
Vol. III, No.9. Hard red spring wheats from the demonstration farms; studies of wheat quality under
North Dakota conditions. By W. L. Stockman.—Fertilizers, feeds, and fungicides. By J. W. Ince.—
The use of sodium arsenite for killing weeds.—_Spraying trials upon potatoes. <Aug., 1914.
Vol. Ill, No. 10. [Miscellaneousitems.}] Aug., 1914.
Vol. IIJ, No. 11. Some North Dakota cities as we find them. Sept.-Oct., 1914.
Vol. III, No. 12. [Miscellaneousitems.j Nov., 1914.
Vol. III, No. 13. [Miscellaneousitems.] Dec., 1914.
Vol. III, No. 14. [Miscellaneousitems including:] Is the present system of grading wheat equitable? By
E. F. Ladd.—The use of Paris green and Bordeaux on the farm. By J. W. Ince. Jan., 1915.
Vol. Ill, No. 15. [Miscellaneous items including:] A further study of the variation in weight of a fifty-
pound sack of flour during storage. By Thomas Sanderson. Feb.,.1915.
Vol. Ill, No. 16. [Miscellaneousitems.] Mar., 1915. ;
Vol. III, No. 17. [Miscellaneous items including:] A comparison of the value of the four types of hard red
sprue wheat, namely: Marquis, velvet chaff, bluestem, and fife. By Thomas Sanderson. Apr.—May
1915.
Vol. III, No. 18. [Miscellaneousitems.] June, 1915.
Vol. Ill, No. 19. [Miscellaneousitems.] July-Aug., 1915.
Vol. III, No. 20. [Miscellaneousitems.] Sept., 1915. ‘ -
Vol. III, No. 21. [Miscellaneous items including:] Corrosion of galvanized iron by corrosive sublimate.
' By R. W.Darner. Oct., 1915.
Vol. IfI, No. 22. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov., 1915.
Vol. III, No. 23. [Miscellaneousitems.}] Dec., 1915. é F
Vol. III, Index. Index [to Special Bulletin, Food Department, Vol. III and to Paint Bulletins 5 and 6].
Vol. IV, No. 1. [Miscellaneous items maa te Note on the effect of the presence of glycerine in alco-
holic determinations of beverages. By C. P. Guthrie. Jan., 1916.
NORTH DAKOTA—OHIO. 131
Vol. IV, No.3. [Miscellaneousitemsincluding:) Filth, flies, food,fever. By Robert Hulbert. Apr., 1916.
Vol.IV,No.4. [Misceilaneousitems.] May, 1916. :
vo ae A NG 5. ee The summer care ofinfants. By W.C. Rucker.—The feeding and care of the
aby. June, 1916.
Vol. IV No.6. {Miscellaneous items ipeludine | Drag plants of North Dakota. By M. A. Englehorn.
Resuts of a questionnaire on canned corn. By ?. Remington. July—Aug., 1916.
Vol.IV,No.7. [Miscellaneousitems.] Sept., 1916.
Vol.IV,No.8. [Miscellaneousitems.] Oct., 1916.
Vol.IV,No.9. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov.,and Dec., 1916.
Vol.IV,No.10. [Miscellaneousitems.]. Jan., 1917.
Vol.1V,No.11. {Miscellaneous items including:] The composition of canned corn. By R. E. Reming-
ton. Feb.—Mar., 1917. A : : sia
Vol. IV, No. 12. [Miscellaneous items including:] The so-called ‘‘vitamines”’ or ‘‘food accessories’”’ and
their importancein the nutrition ofanimals. By F. W.Christensen. Apr., 1917. :
Vol IV, No. 13. [Miscellaneous items including some food notes:] What foods can be used in place of
potatoes and at the same time reduce the cost? How does the food value of skim milk and whole
milk compare?_ How much may be saved by using bulk breakfast food as compared with those sold
in packages? By R. E. Remington.—Save the potato. By Katherine Jensen. May, i917.
Vol. IV,No.14. [Miscellaneousitems.] June-July, 1917.
Vol.IV,No.15. [Miscellaneousitems.] Aug.—Sept., 1917.
Vol.IV,No.16. Patriotic number [on food conservation.] Oct., 1917.
Vol.IV,No.17. Six years’ milling tests by grades. By Thomas Sanderson. Nov. 1917.
Vol.IV,No.18. [Miscellaneousitems.] Dec., 1917.
Vol.IV. [Index.] 4 : :
ere No.1. [Miscellaneousitemsincluding:] The bread supply of Fargo. By R.E. Remington. Jan.,
Vol. IV, No. 2. eee items.] Feb.-Mar., 1916.
8.
Vol. Ne No.2. [Miscellaneousitemsincluding:] The case against hard water. By Robert Hulbert. Mar.,
1918.
Vol. V, No.3. Flour from wheat of different test weights. By Thomas Sanderson. Anr., 1918.
Vol. V, No.4. [Miscellaneousitemsinciuding:] Shall weeat whole wheat bread? By F. W.Christensen.—
Methods of varnish analysis. By W. 'T. Pearce.—A study of the fatty acids obtained from varnish
oils and from varnishes. By W. T’. Pearce.—Softening hard water. By Robert Hulbert. May
and June, 1918. : : :
Vol. V, No.5. Wheat saving recipes. By Katherine Jensen and Julia O. Newton. July, 1918.
Vol. V, No. 6. A comparison of the Federal versus Minnesota |wheat] grading system. By Thomas
Sanderson. Aug., 1918.
Vol. V, No. 7. [Miscellaneous items including:] The zeolite process of water softening; comparative
analyses of commercial] zeolites. By Robert Hulbert. Dec., 1918.
Vol. V, No.8. The farmer’s problem and theremedy. By H.F. Ladd. Jan., 1919.
Vol. Wi No. 9. [Miscellaneous items including:] IV, Softening hard water with Permutit: Performance
data from test operation of small size Permutit water softener on city water supply at Fargo, N. D.
By Robert Hulbert. Mar., 1919.
Vol. V, No.10. Sanitary inspection for 1918. Apr., 1919.
“OEM Noe [Miscellaneous items including:] Precipitates in bottled soda water. By C. P. Guthrie.
ay, :
Vol. V, No. 12. [Miscellaneous items including:] Strawberries—weight per box. By F.C. Himber.—The
gaeunical analysis ofa few food preparations compared to the claims on the labels. By W. G. Bowers.
y, :
pol v ; AW A . Some studies on the nutritive value of the soy beanin the human diet. By W.G. Bowers.
ug., seni
Vol. V, No.14. [Miscellaneous items including:] Investigation of meat prices. By P. F. Trowbridge.—Meat
investigations. By F.C. Himber.—Snufi and snuff substitutes: The limitations of chemical analyses
in their identification. By Robert Hulbert. Oct., 1919.
Vol. V, No. 15. [Miscellaneousitems.] Nov., 1919.
vol.V. oss i. [Miscellaneous items including:] North Dakota cities sanitary survey by R. O. Baird.
eb., 1920.
Vol. V, No.17. Value ofred durum or D5 wheat. By Thomas Sanderson. Mar., 1920.
Vol. V, No. 18. Fargo and its grocery stores. Apr., 1920.
Vol. VI, No.1. [Miscellaneousitems.] June, 1920.
Vol. VI, No. 2. [Miscellaneous items including:] Cost of handling fruit. By F.C. Himber. Oct., 1920.
NotE.—Subsequent numbers published by North Dakota Agricultural College, Regulatory Division.
OHIO.
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Wooster.
The Ohio Experiment Station established in 1882 was originally located at Columbus, but was moved to
Wooster in 1892; titles of Bulletins 3,5,8, and 15 could not be obtained.
BULLETINS, FIRST SERIES.14
. Experiments with wheat, 1882-83. By W.R. Lazenby. Sept., 1883.
- Test of varieties of whcat, with tables and explanatory notes. By W.R. Lazenby. 1884.
Descriptive notes of varieties of winter wheat tested the past season. By W.R. Lazenby. 1884.
Wheat, thick and thin seeding. By R. Lazenby. 1884.
. Notes of varieties of strawberries. By W.R. Lazenby. 1884.
. Notes on different varieties of grasses. By W. a naveuby- 1884.
0 90D On ye go BO
~ 10. Notes on strawberries. By W. R. Lazenby. 1884.
il. Varieties of oats. By W. R. Lazenby. [1885?]
12. Varieties of corn. By W. R. Lazenby. [1885?]
13. Testing butter. By H. A. Weber. Mar., 1886.
14 Bulletins of this series were issued for newspaper use and were afterward incorporated in the first six
annual reports.
132 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
14. Varieties of potatoes, sweet corn, and cabbage. By W.B. Alwood and W.J. Green. [1885?
16. Tests of varieties of wheat. [1886?] :
17. Wheat experiments: Early and late seeding. By W.S. Devol. Aug., 1886.
18. Wheat experiments: Thick and thin seeding. By W.S.Devol. Aug., 1886.
19. Experiments with oats. By W.S. Devol. Sept., 1886.
20. Strongylus contortus in sheep. 2 H.J. Detmers. Nov., 1886.
21. Experiments with pig feeding. By W.S. Devol. Dec., 1886.
22. Experiments with fertilizers on potatoes. By W.J. Green. Jan., 1887.
BULLETINS, SECOND SERIES.
1. History, organization, and work of station. By C.E. Thorne. Apr., 1888.
2. Small fruits and vegetables. By W.J. Green. Apr., 1888.
3. The spring and summer treatment of apple orchards to prevent insect injuries; experiments with —
remedies for the plum curculio. By C. M. Weed. May, 1888.
4. Experiments ny peevouens curculioinjury to cherries; the chinch bugin Ohio—midsummer remediss.
C. M. Weed. ee 1888. H
5. Small fruits. By W.J. Green. Aug., 1888.
6. Experiments with wheat. By J. F. Hickman. Sept., 1888.
7. Corn: Fertilizer experiments. By C. HE. Thorne. Dec., 1888.
8. (Vol.I1,No.i). Practical remedies for some Ohio insects; insecticides and their application; methods |
of collecting, preserving, and studyinginsects. By C.M. Weed. Mar., 1889.
9. (Vol. IT, No. 25 Colic ofhorses. By H.J.Detmers. Apr.and May, 1889.
10. (Vol.II, No.3.) Silosandensilage. By J. F. Hickman.—Ensilage versus field beets as food for cows.
By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hickman. June, 1889. i
il. (Vol. 11, No.4.) Experiments with small fruits; effect of early and late picking upon keeping quality
ofapples. By W.J. Green. July, 1889.
12. (Vol. II, No. 5). Experiments in wheat seeding; comparative tests of varieties of wheat. By J. F.
Hickman. Aug., 1889. :
13. (Vol. II, No.6.) Remedies for the plum curculio; remedies for the striped cucumber beetle; straw- _
berry root louse and grain plant louse; notes on little-known injurious insects; preventing the
injuries of potatorot. By C.M. Weed. Sept., 1889.
14. (Vol. Il, No. 7.) Cabbage—comparison of varieties; cauliflower—comparison of varieties; Puget
sound cabbage and cauliflower seed. By W.J. Green.—Notes on experiments with remedies for ©
certain diseases of plants. By C.M. Weed. Nov., 1889.
15. (Vol. II, No.8.) Eighth annual report for 1889. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1889.
16. (Vol. 111, No.1.) Experiments with potatoes. By W.J. Green. Jan., 1890.
17. (Vol. III, No. 2.) Commercial fertilizers. By C. E. Thorne and N. W. Lord. Feb., 1890. /
18. (Vol. III, No.3.) Experiments with corn; experiments with oats. J. F. Hickman.—Actinomycosis. |
By H.J.Detmers. Mar., 1890. :
19. (Vol. III, No.4.) Spraying to prevent insect injury; bark lice of the apple and pear; the buffalo tree
hopper; insects affecting corn; ox warble fly or botfly; fungous diseases of plants and their reme- —
dies. By C. M. Weed.—Directions for collecting, preserving, and studying plants. By Freda |
Detmers. Apr., 1890. : i
20. (Vol. III, No.5.) Corn silage versus sugar beets as food for milk production. By C. HE. Thorne and |
J. F. Hickman. June, 1890.
21. (Vol. III, No.6.) Experimentsin wheat seeding; comparative tests of varieties of wheat; wheat smut. _
By J. ¥. Hickman. July, 1890. :
22. (Vol. iI, No.7.) Strawberries; raspberries. By W.J. Green. Aug., 1890.
23. (Vol. ITI, No. 8.) Plum curculio experiments; remedies for striped cucumber beetle; the rhubarb |
curculio; the clover stem borer; potato-blight experiments. By C. M. Weed. Sept., 1890.
24. (Vol. III, No.9.) Asparagus; transplanting onions. By W.J. Green. Oct., 1890. |
25. (Vol. ITI, No.10.) Preventing downy mildew or brown rot of grapes. By C. M. Weed.—The smut —
of Indian Corn. By C. E. Bessey. Nov., 1890. |
26. (Vol. ITI, No.11). Ninth annual report for 1890. By C.H. Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1890.
[27.] (Vol. IV, No.1.) Experiments with ecorn. By J. F. Hickman and C. E. Thorne. Jan., 1891.
[28.] (Vol. IV, No. 2.) Miscellaneous experiments in the control of injurious insects; some common cab- |
bage insects; three important cloverinsects. By C.M. Weed. Feb., 1891.
[29.] pvol EY, Ne. 3.) Commercial and other fertilizers on wheat. By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hickman. |
1891
ug., :
[30.] (Vol. IV, No. 4.) Experiments in wheat seeding, including treatment of seed for smut; comparative
tests of varieties of wheat. By J. F. Hickman. Aug., 1891.
[31.] (Vol. IV, No. 5.) Fhe wheat midge. By F. M. Webster. Sept., 1891. ;
[32.] (Vol. IV, No.6.) Experiments with small fruitsin 1891. By W. J. Green.—Diseases ofthe raspberry —
and blackberry. By Freda Detmers. Oct., 1891.
[33.] (Vol. IV, No. 7.) The Hessian fly. By F.M. Webster. Nov., 1891.
134.] (Vol. IV, No. 8.) Forty years of wheat culturein Ohio. By C.E. Thorne. Nov., 1891.
[35.] Ver Vs No.9.) Applescab. Freda Detmers.—The spraying of orchards. By W.J. Green. Dec.,.
1891
[36.] Wer IV, No. 10.) Tenth annual report for 1891. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1891.
{37.] (Vol. V, No.1.) Oats. By J. F. Hickman. Jan., 1892.
[38.] (Vol. V, No. 2.) Mangold wurzels and sugar beets. By J. F. Hickman. Feb., 1892. |
[39.] (Vol. V, No.3.) Field experiments with commercial fertilizers. By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hick-
man. Mar., 1892.
[40.] (Vol. V, No. 4.) Insects which burrow in the stems of wheat. [By F. M. Webster.] Apr., 1892.
[41.] Announcement concerning the publications of the Ohio experiment station. July, 1892.
42. Field experiments with wheat. By J. F. Hickman. Aug., 1892. |
43. Greenhouses and greenhouse work. By W. J. Green.—Tomatoes as a greenhouse crop. By E. C.
Green.—Lettuce as a greenhouse crop. By W.S. Turner.—The food of the robin. By E. V. ©
Wilcox and F.M. Webster. Sept., 1892. , |
44, A preliminary list of the rusts of Ohio; wheat scab. By Freda Detmers.—Wild lettuce, a pestiferous —
weed. ByC.E. Thorne. Sept., 1892.
45. Insects affecting the blackberry and Easpberry By F.M. Webster. Dec., 1892.
46. Underground insect destroyers of the wheat plant. By F.M. Webster. Dec., 1892.
47. Meteorological summary for 1892. By F.J. Falkenbach.—Eleventh annual report for 1892. By C.E
Thorne [and others.} [Imprint] 1893. ,
48. Profit in spraying orchards and vineyards. By W.J. Green. Feb., 1893.
49. Field experiments with commercial fertilizers. By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hickman. May, 1893.
OHIO. 133
; Teporinents in feeding for milk. By C. E. Thorne, J. E. Hickman, and F. J. Falkenbach. Noyv.,
1893.
. Miscellaneous entomological papers. F. M. Webster. Dec., 1893.
. Meteorological summary for 1893. By F. J. Falkenbach.—Twelfth annual report for 1893. By C. E.
Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1893.
. Field experiments with commercial fertilizers. By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hickman. Mar., 1894.
. Strawberries; cultural notes; comparison of varieties. By W.J. Green and E.C. Green. Oct., 1894.
. The Russian thistle in Ohio, and weeds in general. By A. D. Selby.—Ohio laws relative to weeds,
black knot, and yellows. Oct., 1894. See 83.
. The San Joséscale. By F. M. Webster. Dec., 1894.
. Oats. By J. F. Hickman. Dec., 1894.
. Meteorological summary for 1804. By C. A. Patton.—Thirteenth annual report for 1894. By C. E.
Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1894.
. Noxious weeds along thoroughfares and their destruction. By A. D. Selby. May, 1895. See 83.
. Feeding for beef. By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hickman. Aug., 1895.
. Subirrigation in the greenhouse. By W. J. Green and B.C. Green. Sept., 1895.
. The grape-root worm. By F.M. Webster. Oct., 1895.
. Orchard spraying; notes on varieties of raspberries. By W.J. Green. Nov., 1895.
. The smut of oats and its prevention. By A. D. Selby. Dec., 1895.
. Potatoes: Comparison of varieties, experiments with fertilizers. By W. J. Green and H. O. McFad-
den. Dec., 1895.
. Meteorological summary for 1895. By C. A. Patton.—Fourteenth annual report for 1895. By C. E.
Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1895.
. ae Coon of varieties in 1895; effect of smut; methods of seeding; preparation of seed bed.
yJ.F.
Hickman. Feb., 1896.
. Some destructive insects; spraying with arsenites vs. bees; carnivorous habits of Limax campestris.
., 1896
By F. M. Webster. Fe
. The chinch bug. By F. M. Webster. Mar., 1896.
. Forage crops. By J. F. Hickman. Apr., 1896.
The maintenance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers; the sources and cost of fertilizing
materials; the home mixing of fertilizers. By C. E. Thorne, J. F. Hickman, and W. J. Green.—
A fertilizer with misleading name. By A. D. Selby. Apr., 1896.
. Peach yellows and black knot. By A. D. Selby.—San José scale. By F. M. Webster. Aug., 1896.
. Investigation of plant diseases in forcing house and gerden: Diseases of lettuce; diseases caused by
nematodes; leaf mildews—spraying with fungicides under glass; diseases of cucurbits; tomato
diseases. By A. D.Selby. Dec., 1896
. Meteorological summary for 1895 fi. e. 1896]. By C. A. Patton.—Fifteenth annual report for 1896.
By C. E. Thorne [and others]. Dec., 1896.
. Beet sugar production. By C. E. Thorne and W. A. Henry. Jan., 1897. Reprinted with some
changes from Wisconsin Sta. Bul. 55.
. Potatoes: Cultural notes, variety tests; experiments with fertilizers. By W.J. Green. Feb., 1897.
. The chinch bug and other destructive insects. By F.M. Webster. Feb., 1897.
. Corn: Cultural investigations; comparison of varieties; corn smut. -By J. F. Hickman. Apr., 1897.
. Some diseases of orchard and garden fruits with spray calendar supplement. By A.D. Selby. Apr.,
1897. See 102.
. The maintenance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers in 1896. By C. E. Thorne, J. F.
Hickman, and W. J. Green. July, 1897.
. The San José scalein Ohio. By F.M. Webster. July, 1897.
. Field experiments with wheat: Comparison of varieties; culturalinvestigations. By J. F. Hickman.
Aug., 1897
. A first Ohio weed manual. By A. D. Selby. Sept., 1897. Supersedes 55 and 59. See 175.
. Sixteenth annual report for [Jan.—June], 1897. C. EH. Thorne [and others]. July, 1897.
. Strawberries. By W.J. Green. Sept., 1897.
dhe stoty of the lives of a butterfly and a moth. By F. M. Webster. Oct., 1897. Second edition,
. The periodical cicada (Cicada septendecim) or so-called seventeen-year iccust in Ohio. By F. M.
Webster. Nov., 1897.
. Cooperative experiments made by the Ohio Agricultural Students’ Union in 1896. By L. M. Blocm-
field and J.S. Hine. Dec., 1897.
. Prevalent diseases of cucumbers, melons, and tomatoes. By A. D. Selby. Dec., 1897.
. Sugar-beet investigations in 1897. By A. D. Selby and L. M. Bloomfielfd. Jan., 1898.
. The lung and stomach worms of sheep. By C. E. Thorne and J. E. Wing. Jan., 1898.
. Preliminary report upon diseases of the peach; experiments in spraying peach trees. By A.D. Selby.
Mar., 1898.
. The home mixing of fertilizers. By C.E. Thorne. Apr., 1898.
P ape uisinienance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers in 1897. By C. E. Thorne. June,
A Meteorological summary for 1897. By C. A. Patton.—Seventeenth annual report for 1898. By
C. EK. Thorne [and others]. July, 1898.
. The Army worm and other insects. By F. M. Webster and C. W. Mally. Sept., 1898.
. Some diseases of wheat and oats: The smuts, rust and scab of wheat; further experiments in the
prevention of oatsmut. By J. F. Hickman and A. D. Selby. Dec., 1898.
98
. Small fruits: Cultural notes and comparison of varieties. By W.J. Green. Jan., 1899,
. Sugar-beet investigations in 1898. By A. D. Selby. Jan., 1899.
. The home mixing offertilizers. By C. E. Thorne. Feb., 1899.
. Oats. By J. F. Hickman. Mar., 1899.
. Seed and soil treatment and-spray calendar for insect pests and plant diseases. By W. J. Green,
A. D. Selby, and F. M. Webster. Mar., 1899. A revision of 79. See 147.
.. The San José scale problem in Ohio in 1898. By F.M. Webster. Mar., 1899.
: Murtlier studies upon spraying peach trees and upon diseases of the peach. By A. D. Selby. Mar.,
. Further studies of cucumber, melon, and tomato diseases. By A.D. Selby. Apr., 1899.
. The chinch bug; experiments with insecticides. By F. M. Webster.- Apr., 1899.
. The Hessian fly. By F.M. Webster. May, 1899.
. Bovine tuberculosis. By C.E. Thorne. Jan., 1899.
. Meteorological summary for 1898. By C. A. Patton.—Eighteenth annual report for 1898-99. By
.C. E. Thorne [and others]. July, 1899.
y 2ge wieinienanee of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers, 1888-1899. By C.E. Thorne. Dee.,
899.
. Investigations of plant diseases. By A.D. Selby. Dec., 1899.
1384 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
162.
163.
164.
165.
166.
167.
168.
169.
170.
71.
172.
173.
174.
175.
The clover root borer. By F. M. Webster. Dec., 1899.
Plums: A comparison of varieties. By W.J. Green. Dec., 1899.
Hlow insects are studied at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. By F. M. Webster. Jan.,
1
Sugar beets and sorghum: Investigations in 1899. By A. D. Selby. Jan., 1900.
The grape-cane gall maker and its enemies. By #.M. Webster. Feb., 1900.
. Stomach worms in sheep. By J. F. Hickman. Apr., 1900.
. Field experiments with wheat. By J. F. Hickman. June, 1900.
. The Hessian fly in 1899 and 1900. "
. Meteorological summary for 1899. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [194-211].—Nineteenth annual
y F.M. Webster. June, 1900.
report for 1899-1900. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. July, 1900.
. A condensed handbook of the diseases of cultivated plants in Ohio. By A. D. Selby. Sept., 19900.
See 214.
. Onion smut: Preliminary experiments. By A. D. Selby. Dec., 1900.
. Graperotsin Ohio. By A. D. Selby.—Experiments in the prevention of graperot. By A. D. Selby
and J. F. Hicks. Jan., 1901.
. The maintenance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers on corn, oats, and wheat in 1899 and
1900. By C. E. Thorne. Mar., 1901.
. The maintenance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers on potatoes, 1894 to 1900. By C. E.
Thorne. Mar., 1901.
. Sugar beet investigations in Ohio in 1900. By A. D. Selby and J. W. Ames. Mar., 1901.
. Miscellaneous chemical analyses of feeds, foods, grains, fruits, insecticides, fertilizing materials, lime-
stones and mineral waters, 1892-1901. By A. D. Selby and J. W. Ames. June, 1901.
. Meteorological summary for 1900. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [212-224].—Twentieth annual
report for 1900-1901. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. General index to reports and bulletins,
Volumes 1 to 20, 1882 to 1901. June, 1901.
. Field experiments with wheat. By J. F. Hickman. Aug., 1901.
. Spraying for graperot. By A. D. Selby and J. F. Hicks,—The relation of grape spraying to public
health. By A. D.Selby. Jan., 1902.
. The prevention of onion smut. By A. D. Selby. Jan., 1902.
. Sugar-beet investigations in 1901. By J. W. Ames. Jan., 1902.
. Potatoes. By W. J. Green and C. W. Waid. Mar., 1902.
. The value of barnyard manure. By C. E. Thorne and J. F. Hickman. May,1902. Revised edition.
May, 1904
: Meteorological summary for1901. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [225-239].—Twenty-first annua!
report for 1901-1902. By C. E. Thorne [and others.] June, 1902.
. The Hessian fly in Ohio. By.C. E. Thorne. Dec., 1902.
. Suggestions concerning apple culture. By W.J. Green. Feb., 1903.
. Experiments with oats. By C. G. Williams. Mar., 1903.
. A rosette disease of potatoes. By A.D. Selby. Anr., 1903.
. The corn crop. By C. G. Williams. Apr., 1903. ‘
. The maintenance. of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers on cereal crops; lime and clover; the
home mixing of fertilizers. By C. E. Thorne. June, 1903.
. Clover and alfalfa seeds. By A. D. Selby and J. F. Hicks. June, 1903.
. Twenty-second annual report for 1902-3. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary
for 1902. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [240-250]. June, 1903.
|, Experiments with sulphur sprays for the fall treatment of the San José scale. By P. J. Parrott end
J.S. Houser. Oct., 1903.
. Studies in potato rosette, Il. By A. D. Selby. Nov., 1903.
. Varieties of strawberries and raspberries. By W. J. Green and C. W. Waid. Dec., 1993.
. Seed and soil treatment and spray calendar for insect pests and plant diseases. By W. J. Green and
A.D. Selby. Jan., 1904. Revision of 102. See 199.
. Peach diseases, ITI. By A. D. Selby. Feb., 1904.
. The hardy catalpa as a farm crop Vv
. Ohio soilstudies: I, Chemical and m
W.4J. Green. Mar., 1904.
echanical analyses of the soils under experiment; types represented;
discussion ofresults. By A. D. Selby and J. W. Ames. May, 1904
904.
. Proceedings of the second annual reunion of the Ohio State Boal ‘of Agriculture, the College of Agri-
culture, Ohio State University, the farmers’ institute lecturers of Ohio, and the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station. June, 1904. :
. Twenty-third annual report for 1903-4. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary for
1903. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [251-260]. June, 1904.
Forcing tomatoes. By W.J. Green and C. W. Waid. Aug., 1904
. Varieties of strawberries. By W. J. Green and F. H. Ballou. Sept., 1904.
. Silage vs. grain for dairy cows. By C. G. Williams. Oct., 1904.
. Tobacco diseases; tobacco breeding. By A. D. Selby. Nov., 1904.
. Winterkilling of peach trees. By W. J. Green and F. H. Ballou. Dec., 1904.
. Forestry investigations, I. By W.J. Green and C. W. Waid. Jan., 1905.
. The maintenance of fertility: Liming the soil. By C. E. Thorne. Mar., 1905.
. The codling moth. By W.J. Green and J. S. Houser. Apr., 1905.
. Experiments with fertilizers on tobacco. By C. E. Thorne. Apr., 1905.
Plums for home and market. By W.J. Green and F. H. Ballou. May, 1905.
Twenty-fourth annual report for 1904-1905. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary
for 1904. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [261-265]. June, 1905.
Winter practice in economic zoology. By H. A. Gossard. July, 1905.
Experiments with winter wheat. By C.G. Williams. Aug., 1905.
The newer strawberries. By W.J. Green and F. H. Ballou. Sept., 1905.
The anainten ance of fertility: Fertility studies on Wooster soil. By A. H. Snyder and C. L. Cook.
ct., :
The malnvenance of fertility: Fertility studies on Strongsville soil. By A. H. Snyder and C. L. Cook.
ec., 1905.
Spraying for the San José scale. By J.S. Houser. Jan., 1906.
Peaches for home and market. By W.J. Green and F. H. Ballou. Feb., 1906.
Orchard culture. A comparison of different methods as applied in the care of the apple orchard. By
W.J. Green and F. H. Ballou. Mar., 1906.
Experiments with fertilizers on tobacco. By C. E. Thorne. Mar., 1906.
Blighting of field and garden peas, chiefly due to seed infection; powdery mildew of the pea. By
J.M. Van Hook. Apr., 1906.
Potato investigations: Variety tests; spraying and seed selection experiments. By W. J. Green and
C. W. Waid. Apr., 1906. ~
A second Ohio weed manual. By A. D. Selby. May, 1906. A revision of 83.
. The raspberry
. Studies in diseases of cereals and grasses. By A. D. Selby and T. ¥. Manns. April, 1909.
. Forest conditions in Ohio. By W. J. Green and Edmund Secrest. June, 1909.
. Twenty-eighth annual report for 1908-1909. By C. EK. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary
OHIO. 135
. Twenty-fifth annual report for 1905-6. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. Meteorological summary for
1905. By C. A. Patton.—Press Ralonas [266-275]. June, 1906
. The Hessian fly. By H. A. Gossard and J.S. Houser. Aug., 1906
. The strawberry test plot. By F. H. Ballou. Sept., 1906.
. Fatteningrangelambs. By B. E.Carmichael. Dec., 1906.
. Renewal of old orchards. By F.H. Ballou. Feb., 1907.
. Alfalfain Ohio. By C. G. Williams and C. H. Kyle. Apr., 1907.
. The maintenance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers on cereal crops and potatoes; summary
of results for 13 years, 1894-1906, inclusive. By C. E. Thorne. May, 1907.
. The maintenance of fertility: The production of manure; the reinforcement of manure; the value of
manure. [ByC.E. Thorne]. June,1907.
. The maintenance offertility: Statistics of production in field experiments with fertilizers and manures
from 1894 to 1905,inclusive. Appendix to bulletins 182 and 183. [By C. E. Thorne.] June, 1907.
. Twenty-sixth annual report for 1906-7. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorologicalsummary for
1906. ByC. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [276-285]. July, 1907.
. Strawberries: The newer varieties. By F.H. Ballou. Aug., 1907.
. Fatteningrangelambs. By B. E.Carmichael. Nov., 1907.
. First report on forest conditionsin Ohio. By C. EK. Thorne and W.J. Green. Dec., 1907.
. Forestry suggestions. By W.J. Green and Edmund Secrest. Jan., 1908.
. Evergreens, their uses and culture. By W.J. Green and W. E. Bontrager. Feb., 1908.
. Spraying apples. By H. A. Gossard. Feb., 1908.
. Falland early winter injuries to orchard trees and shrubbery byfreezing. By A.D.Selby. Feb., 1908.
. Silage for fattening cattle. By B. KE. Carmichael. May, 1908.
. The moreimportant insects affecting Ohio shadetrees. By J.S. Houser. June,1908. See 332.
. Feeding work horses. By B. E. Carmichael. June, 1908.
. Twenty-seventh annual report for 1907-8. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary
tor 1907. By C. A. Patton.—Press bulletins [286-292]. July, 1908.
- The catalpa midge. By H. A. Gossard. Oct., 1908.
. Spring manual of practice in economic zoology. By H. A. Gossard. Nov., 1908.
. Spray calendar with seed and soil treatment methods. By W. J. Green, A. D. Selby, and H. A. Gos-
sard. Dec., 1908. A revision of 147. See 232.
. Second annual report on forest conditionsin Ohio. [By C. E. Thorne] and W.J. Green. Dec., 1908.
. The mineral elements in animal nutrition. By HE. B. Forbes. Jan., 1909. A corrected edition was
issued to replace copies first distributed.
Byturus (Byturus unicolor). By W. H. Goodwin. Feb., 1909.
for1908. By C.A. Patton.—Press bulletins [293-303]. July, 1909.
. The maintenance of fertility: Field experiments with fertilizers and manures on tobacco, corn, wheat,
and clover in the Miami Valley. Aug., 1909.
. The balance between inorganic acids and basesin animal nutrition. By K.B.Forbes. Aug., 1909.
. Protection of fruit trees from rodents. By F.H. Ballou. Aug., 1909.
. Rations for fattening swine. By B.E.Carmichael. Aug., 1909.
. The blade blight of oats, a bacterial disease. By T. F. Manns. Oct., 1909.
. Third annual report on forest conditionsin Ohio. By C.E.Thorne, W.J. Green, and Edmund Secrest.
Nov., 1909.
. Corn judging: Studies of prominent ear characters in their relation to yield. By C. G. Williams and
F,A. Welton. Dec., 1909.
. Specific effects of rations on the development ofswine. By E.B.¥Forbes. Dec., 1909.
. A brief handbook of the diseases of cultivated plants in Ohio. By A. D. Selby. Mar., 1910. A
revision of 121.
- Methods for the quantitative estimation of inorganic phosphorus in vegetable and animal substances.
By E.B. Forbes, A. Lehmann, R.C.Collison,and A.C. Whittier. Apr., 1910.
. Spraying machinery. By W.H. Goodwin. Apr., 1910.
. Apple culturein Ohio. By F.H. Ballou. May, 1910.
. The status of the potato-growing industry in Ohio. By F.H. Ballou.—Seasonal notes on potatoes.
By J. H. Gourley. June, 1910.
. The relative durability of post timbers. By J.J.Crumley. June, 1910.
. Twenty-ninth annual report for 1909-10. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary
for 1909. By C.A. Patton.—Press bulletins [304-314]. July, 1910.
. The composition of wheat: Influence of various factors on the phosphorus, potassium, and nitrogen
content of the wheat plant. By J. W. Ames. Nov., 1910
. The mineral nutrients in blue-grass. By E.B. Forbes, A.C. Whittier, and R.C.Collison. Dec., 1910.
. Fourth annual report on forest conditions in Ohio. By W.J. Green. Nov., 1910. in
. The rejuvenation of orchards: Report of spraying experiments in southeastern Ohio, 1910. By F. H.
Ballou. Dec.,1910.
. The farm grasses of Ohio. By C.G. Williams. Jan., 1911.
. The wheat joint worm. By J.S. Houser. Feb., igi,
Farm equipment. By L. W. Ellis. Feb., 1911.
- Two recent important cabbage diseases of Ohio. By T. F. Manns. Mar., 1911. :
. The Fusarium blight (wilt) and dry rot of the potato: Preliminary studies and field experiments. By
T. F. Manns. May, 1911.
. Thirtieth annual report for 1910-1911. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Meteorological summary for
1910. By C.A. Patton.—Press bulletins [315-322]. July, 1911.
. Wheatexperiments. By C.G. Williams and F. A. Welton. July, 1911.
. Spray calendar with seed, soil, and disinfection treatment methods. By W. J. Green, A. D. Selby,
and H. A. Gossard. Dec.,1911. A revision of 199. See 309.
. Fall manual of practice in economic zoology. By H. A. Gossard. Nov., 1911.
. Flour mill fumigation. By W.H.Goodwin. Jan., 1912.
- Theclimate of Ohio. By J.W.Smith. Jan., 1912.
. Strawberry notes for 1910-11. By W.J.Green,J.H.Gourley,and Paul Thayer. Feb.,1912.
. The soybean and cowpea. By C.G. Williams and F. A. Welton. Feb., 1912.
. Tobacco culture in Ohio: Results of investigations from 1903 to 1911. By A. D. Selby and True
Houser. Mar., 1912.
. Tobacco: Breeding cigar filler in Ohio, report in hybridizing and selection work in the Miami Valley
district, 1903-1911. By A. D.Selby and True Houser. Apr., 1912.
. The rejuvenation of orchards: Report of spraying, fertilization, and thinning experiments in south-
eastern Ohio, 1911. By F.H. Ballou. June, 1912.
136 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. County experiment farms in Ohio: Their organization and work in 1911. By C. E. Thorne, C. G.
Williams, and Charles McIntire. June, 1912.
. Forage cropsforswine. By B. E. Carmichael and G. R. Eastwood. June, 1912.
. Effect of fertilizers on the physical and chemical properties of wheat. By J. W. Ames, G. E. Boltz,
andJ.A.Stenius. June, 1912.
. Sweet clover (Melilotus): A field survey ofits distribution, soil adaptation, habits, and agricultural
value. By W.A.Lloyd. June, 1912.
. Rations for fattening rangelambs. By B. E. Carmichael and J. W. Hammond. June, 1912.
. Barnyard manure: Production, composition, conservation, reinforcement, and value. By J.W. Ames
and E. W. Gaither. June, 1912.
. Nitrogenand mineralconstituents of the alfalfa plant. By J.W.Amesand G.E.Boltz. June, 1912.
5 ae ing machinery accessories. By W.H.Goodwin. June, 1912.
y-first annual report for the year ending June 30, 1912. By C. E. Thorne [and others}.—Ohio
weatherin1911. ByJ.W.SmithandC.A. Patton.—Meteorological summary for 1911. By ©. A.
Patton.—Press bulletins [323-348]. July, 1912.
. Some Ohiobirds. By H.A.Gossardand S. eG Harry. Aug., 1912.
. The wheatleafminer (A gromyza parvicornis Loew). ByJ.S. Houser. Sept., 1912.
. Early cabbage. By W.J.GreenandS.N.Green. Dec., 1912.
. Insect pestsofthehousehold. By R.D. Whitmarsh. Dec., 1912.
. Fifthannualreport offorestconditionsin Ohio. By Edmund Secrest. Dec., 1912.
; eee and organic analyses of foods: New methods for the determination of sodium and crude fiber.
E.B. Forbes, F. M. Beegle, and J. E. Mensching. Jan., 1913.
The MiamiCounty experiment farm: Second annual report for 1912. By Charles Mcintire.—The fam-
ilyappleorchard. By W.J. Green.Some animal parasites of the MiamiCounty hog. By D.C.
Mote. Feb., 1913.
Osts. By C. G. Williams and F. A. Welton. Feb., 1913. ;
. The enolding County experiment farm: Second annual report for 1912. By Charles McIntire. Feb.,
191
. Ohio weather for 1912. By J. W.SmithandC. A. Patton. Mar., 1913.
. The maintenance offertility: The Strongsville experiments. [By C. E. Thorne and Edward Mohni.
Apr. 5
Soil investigations: Composition of calcareous and noncaleareous soils (with special reference to phos-
phorussupply). By J. W.Amesand EK. W.Gaither. June. 1913. -
. Experiments with poultry. By R. M. Sherwood and W.J. Buss. June, 1913.
3 nity second report for 1912-1913. By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Press Bulletins [349-352]. July,
191
. Orchard bark beetles and pin hole borers. By H.A.Gossard. Oct., 1913.
. Thecobrot ofcorn. By E.G. Arzberger. Nov., 1913.
. Labor cost of producing cornin Ohio. By L. H. Goddard and W.L. Elser. Dec., 1913.
. The value ofsoybean and alfalfa hayin milk production. By R.E.Caldwell. Dec., 1913.
. Substitutes for cornin rations for fatteningswine. By G.R. Eastwood. Jan., 1914.
. Foragecrops. Annual grassesandroots. By C.G. Williamsand F. A. Welton.: Jan., 1914.
. Experiments in winter lamb production. By J.W. Hammond. Feb., 1914.
A chemical study of the nutrition ofswine. By E. B. Forbes, F. M. Beegle, C. E. Fritz, and J. E.
Mensching. Feb., 1914.
. The Hamilton County experiment farm: Second annual report for the year 1913. May, 1914.
. The Paulding County experiment farm: Third annual report for 1913. May, 1914.
. The MiamiCounty experiment farm: Third anual report for 1913. June, 1914.
. The Clermont County experiment farm: Second annual report for 1913. J une, 1914,
. Sixth annual report on forestry operations. By Edmund Secrest. June, 1914.
. Ohio weather for 1918. By J. W.SmithandC. A. Patton. June, 1914:
. Thirty-third annual report for 1913-1914—By C. E. Thorne [and others].—Press bulletins [353-354].
June, 1914.
. The maintenance of fertility: Liming theland. By C.E. Thorne. July, 1914.
. Someimportant animal parasites affecting Ohio livestock. By D.C. Mote. Dec., 1914.
. Summer treatment of greenhouse soil. By W. J. Green and S. N. Green. Jan., 1915.
. Cornexperiments. By C.G. Williamsand F. A. Welton. Feb., 1915.
. Specific effects ofrations on the development ofswine. Secondpaper. By E.B. Forbes, F.M.Beegle,
C.M. Fritz, L. E. Morgan,and S. N. Ruehe. Apr., 1915.
. Rations for growingand fatteningroastersandcapons By W.J.Buss. May, 1915.
Tobacco: Influence of fertilizers on composition and quality. By J. W. Ames and G. E. Boltz—
Experiments with fertilizers and manure on tobacco grown continuously and in rotation with
wheat and clover. By C. E. Thorne. May, 1915
. County experiment farmsin Ohio: Annualreports for 1914. By C. W. Montgomery ana C. E. Thorne.
May, 191
oO.
. Ohio weather for 1914. By J. W.Smithand C. A. Patton. June, 1915.
. Thirty-fourth annual report for 1914-15. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. Press bulletins [855-359].
June, 1915.
. Raising dairy heifers: Cost, feeding and care. By C.C. Hayden. Aug., 1915.
. Varieties of applesin Ohio. By W. J. Green, Paul Thayer, J. B. Keil. Dec., 1915.
. Experiments with laying hens: Range versus confinement; variety versus simple rations; various
amounts of proteininrations. By W.J. Buss. Feb., 1916.
. Sulphurin relation to soilsand crops. By J. W. Amesand G. E. Boltz. Mar., 1916.
. The grape-berry worm (Polychrosis viteana Clemens). By W.H. Goodwin. Mar., 1916.
. Wool studies: Washing before shearing, time of shearing. By J. W. Hammond. Apr., 1916.
5 The mineral metabolism ofthe milch cow. First paper. By E. B. Forbesand F. M. Beegle. Avor.,
. Ohio weather for 1915. By J.W.SmithandC. A. Patton. Apr., 1916.
. The clover leaf tyer (Ancylis angulifasciana Zeller). By H. A. Gossard. May, 1916.
. Wheatexperiments. By C.G. Williams. May, 1916.
. Theiodine content offoods. By E. B. Forbes and F. M. Beegle. June, 1916.
. Thirty-fifth annualreport for 1915-16. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. June, i9i6.
. Orchard rejuvenation in southeastern Ohio. By F. H. Ballou and W.J. Green. July, 1916.
. Marketing of woodlot products. By J. W.Calland. Aug., 1916.
. County experiment farms in Ohio: Annual reports for 1915. By C. W. Montgomery [and others].
Sept., 1916.
. The possible Wayne County farm. ByC.E. Thorne. Nov., 1916.
. Raw phosphate rock as afertilizer. By C. E. Thorne.—Ohio experiments. By C. E. Thorne, C. G.
Williams and J. W. Ames. Nov., 1916:
. Liming and lime requirement ofsoil. By J. W. Ames and C.J. Schollenberger. Dec., 1916.
OHIO. 137
307. The lesser peach tree borer (Synanthedon pictipes Grote and Robinson). By J. L. King. Jan., 1917.
308. The mineral metabolism ofthe milch cow: Second paper. By E. B. Forbes [and others]. Jan., 1917.
309. Spray calendar with seed, soil and disinfection treatment methods. By W. J. Green, A. D. Selby,
and H. A. Gossard. Jan., 1917. A revision of 232.
310. The green soldier bug ( Nezara hileris Say). By R. D. Whitmarsh. Feb., 1917.
311. pis pution of the Ohio broods of periodical cicada with reference to soil. By H. A. Gossard. Mar.,
1917.
312. Soybean culture. By C. G. Williams.—Uses of soybeans. By J. B. Park. Mar., 1917.
313. Dependable fruits. By W.J. Green, Paui Thayer, and J. B. Keil. Mar., 1917.
314. Ohio weather for 1916. By W.H. Alexander and C. A. Patton. J une, 1917.
315. Thirty-sixth annual report for 1916-17. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. June, 1917.
316. Proportions of supplements to corn for fattening swine. By W. l. Robison. Sept., 1917.
317. The pink and green aphid of potato ( Macrosiphum solanifolii Ashm.). By J.S. Houser, T. L. Guyton,
and P. R. Lowry. Nov., 1917.
318. Relation of phosphorus and nitrogen in soil to the composition of wheat. By J. W. Ames and G. E.
Boltz. Nov., 1917.
319. Potato diseases. By D.C. Babcock. Nov., 1917.
320. Some external parasites of poultry. By D.C. Mote. Dec., 1917.
321. Tomato diseasesin Ohio. By J.G. Humbert. Feb., 1918.
322. Feeding experiments with laying hens: Range versus confinement; variety versus simple rations;
comparison of tankage and meat scrap; various amounts of protein in rations; different methods
offeeding; egg production ofearly, medium and late hatched pullets; comparison ofcorn and wheat.
: By W.J.Buss. Mar., 1918.
323. County experiment farms in Ohio: Annual reports for 1916 and 1917. By C. W. Montgomery [and
others]. May, 1918.
324. Ohio weather for 1917. By W.H. Alexander and C. A. Pattou. June, 1918.
325. Thirty-seventh annual report for 1917-18. By C. E. Thorne and others. June, 1918.
326. The agriculture of Ohio: History of Ohio agriculture. By W. A. Lloyd.—Ohio agriculture from 1850
to 1910. By J. 1. Faleoner.—Crop production in Ohio since 1850. By C. E. Thorne. July, 1918.
327. Clover versus alfalfa for milk production. By C.C. Hayden. July, 1918.
328. Livestock versus grain farming. By C.G. Willlams. July, 1918.
329. The peach tree borer (Sanninoidea exitiosa Say), order, Lepidoptera, family, Aegeriidae. By H. A.
ossard and J. L. King. Sept., 1918.
330. The mineral metabolism ofthe milch cow. Third paper. By E.B. Forbes[and others]. Sept., 1918.
331. The farmers’ elevator movementin Ohio. By H. EK. Erdman. Nov., 1918.
332. Des uate insects affecting Ohio shade and forest trees. By J.S. Houser. Nov., 1918. Supersedes
1
4.
333. Apple blotch, a serious fruit disease. By A.D. Selby. Feb., 1919.
334. Dairy productionin Ohio. By R.I. Grady and M. O. Bugby. Feb., 1919.
335. Effect of age of pigs on the rate and economy of gains. By W. L. Robison, Mar., 1919.
336. The maintenance of soil fertility: A quarter century’s work with manure and fertilizers. Plans and
ies summary tables of the field experiments at the central farms, Wooster, and the district experiment
farms a Hear totane Germantown, Carpenter and Findlay. [By C. E. Thorne and others.]
pr., 1919.
337. Ohio weather for 1918. By W.H. Alexander and C. A. Patton. June, 1919.
338. Thirty-eighth annual report for 1918-19. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. June, 1919.
339. Cretacd ej uvenation in southeastern Ohio. (Second report.) By F. H. Ballou and I. P. Lewis.
pr., 1920.
340. Green forage crops and corn for fattening lambs. By J. W. Hammond. May, 1920.
341. The chrysanthemum gall midge (Diarthronomyia hypogaca F. Low). By T. L. Guyten. May, 1920.
342. Organizations among Ohio farmers: Extent and nature of business and farm improvement associa-
tions. By H. E. Erdman. June, 1920.
343. The use of forage crops in the fattening of pigs. By W.L. Robison. June, 1920.
344. County experiment farms in Ohio: Annual reports for 1918 and 1919. [By C. W. Montgomery and
others.| June, 1920.
345. Ohio weather for the year 1919. By W.H. Alexander and C. A. Patton. June, 1920.
346. Thirty-ninth annual report for 1919-20. By C. E. Thorne [and others]. June, 1920.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
. Bovine tuberculosis in its relation to the public health. Nov., 1898.
. Proposed slaughter of tuberculous cattle. Mar., 1899.
. Proposed slaughter of tuberculous cattle. Avpr., 1899.
. Sorghum. ByC.E. Thorne. Apr., 1900.
. Cloverseed. By A.D. Selby. Apr., 1900.
RmwwWHr
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
Vol. I, No.1. Preparatory stages of the 20-spotted Tee studies in pond life; a partial bibliography
ofinsects affecting clover. By.C.M.Weed. Oct., 1889.
Vol.I, No.2. Flowering plants on grounds of the Ohio State University. By Moses Craig —Fourth con-
tribution to life history oflittle known plant lice. By C.M. Weed.—Descriptive catalogue of the
shells of Franklin County, Ohio. By H. A. Surface. May, 1890.
Vol. I, No.3. Entomological and botanical papers. By F. M. Webster [and others]. Apr., 1893.
Vol. I, No.4. <A preliminary list of the birds of Wayne County, Ohio. By H.C. Oberholser. July, 1896.
5. A review of the literature of phosphorus compounds in animal metabolism. By E. B. Forbes and
M.H. Keith. Mar., 1914.
6. The pitas of organic and inorganic compounds of phosphorus. By E. B. Forbes [and others].
ar., :
7. On nitrification: Preliminary observations. By E.R. Allen and A. Bonazzi. Apr., 1915.
8. Studies on the estimation of inorganic phosphorus in plant and animal substances. By E. B. Forbes,
F. M. Beegle, and A. F. D. Wussow. June, 1915.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W ood-using industries of Ohio. By C.W. Dunning. 1912.
INDEXES.
General dex orca and bulletins volumes 1-20, 1882-1901 (Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bul. 128, Index sup-
plement). -
138 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
papesis
wang oe
© 00 “I ar 09 bo
OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, Stillwater.
BULLETINS.
. General information, organization, and TaStery By J. C. Nealand A. C. Magruder. Dec., 1891.
. Stationrecord. By J.C. Neal. Mar., 189
. Station notes: Insects. By J. C. Neal. Pai: 1892.
. Tests of varieties: Oats, corn, spring wheat, Irish and sweet potatoes. By A.C. Magruder and J. C.
Neal. Oct., 189
Some soil analyses. By G. L. Holter and J.C. Neal. Jan., 1893.
. Notes of progress, analyses i. e. Notes of progress. By J. C, Neal.—Test of ariehiee of grasses. By
A. C. Magruder.—Some analyses of cowpeas and prairie grass. By G. L. Holter. May, 1893.
. Water analyses. By G. L. Holter. July, 1893.
. Tests of varieties of wheat. By A.C. Magruder. Oct., 1893.
. Tests of varieties of vegetables, 1893. By F. A. Waugh. —Annual report of receipts and expenditures
of the Oklahoma Experiment Station for the year ending June 30, 1893. Jan., 1894.
. Corn. By A.C. Magruder. Apr., 1894
. Press pullers excerpts [from Press bulletins 1- 15]. July, 1894.
. Wheat. By A.C. Magruder. Sept., 1894.
. Wheat feeding. By J. C. Neal. ec., 1894.
’ Grapes, 1894. By F. A. Waugh. Jan., 1895.
15. Garden vegetables, 1894. By F. A. Waugh. Feb., 1895.
. Oats. By A. C. Margruder. Mar., 1895.
. Oklahoma weeds. By J.C. Neal. Dec., 1895. See 41.
. Irrigation for Oklahoma. By G. E . Morrow. Apr., 1896.
. Methods of destroying chinch bugs. py G. E. Morrow. Apr., 1896.
. Wheat experiments, 1895-96. By G.
Morrow.—Food value of corn peoeclice by hot winds. By
G. L. Holter.—Fruit culture in Oklahoma. By H. E. Glazier.—Peach rosette; the melon louse
(Aphis cucumeris). By E. E. Bogue. June, 1896.
Z gee eae corn culture, ees By G. E. Morrow and J. H. Bone. —Road making and repairing.
G. E. Morrow. Sept.,
Climate and crops in Oklahoma: field experiments with kafircorn. By G. E. Morrow. Jan., 1897.
Cotton culture in Oklahoma. By G. E. Morrow. Feb., 1897.
. Okiahoma soil studies. By J.H. Bone. May, 1897
Loss by exposure of corn stover and teosinte; composition of pie melon; fertilizer analyses of castor
bean plant. By G. L. Holter and John Fields. June, 1897
. Some injurious orchard insects. By E. E. Bogue. June, 1897.
Glanders; Texas fever; symptomatic anthrax. By L. L. "Lewis. J une, 1897.
Experiments with wheat, 1896-97. By G. E. Morrow and J. H. Bone. ‘June, 1897.
A study of waters for irrigation: theirrigation plant. By G. L. Holter and J ohn Fields. Sept., 1897.
Oklahoma weather and crops for 1897. By G. E. Morrow. Jan., 1898.
Strawberries; grapes; stimulating and holding fruit buds. By H. E. Glazier. Feb.,
. Practical chemistry of soils and crops; 2 study of the castor-oil plant. By G. L. itoiter and John
Fields. Mar., 1898.
Experiments with field crops, 1897. By G. E. Morrow and J. H. Bone. Mar., 1898.
. The San José scalein Oklahoma. By E. E. Bogue. May, 1898.
. Summary of digestion experiments with kefir. Nov., 1868. For full report see 37.
. Summary of experiments with corn and wheat, 1898. Nov., 1898.
. Digestion experiments and fodder analyses. By G. L. Holter and John Fields. Apr., 1899.
. Analyses of waters forirrigation. By G. L. Holter and John Fields. Apr., 1899.
. Texasfever. By L. L. Lewis. May, 1899.
. Bacteriology of milk. By L. L. Lewis. May, 1899.
. Weeds of Oklahoma. By E. E. Bogue. May, 1899. Supersedes 17.
. Oklahoma soil studies. By J. H. Bone. June, 1899.
. Fruits for Oklahoma. By O. M. Morris. Nov., 1899.
. Field crops, 1899. [By F.C. Burtis, G. E . Morrow, and J. H. Bone.] Dec., 1899.
An annotated catalog of the ferns and flowering plants of Oklahoma. By E. E. Bogue. Mar., 1900.
Also popular edition.
. Digestion trials. By John Fields and A. G. Ford. May, 1900.
: Reports of wheat raisers. By John Field.—Experiments with wheat. By F. C. Burtis and J. G.
Kerr. Sept., 1900.
. Crop and forage notes, 1900. By F.C. Burtis. Dec., 1900.
. A rhizomorphic rot of "fruit trees. By E. M. Wilcox. Feb., 1901. Also popular edition.
. Manuring the soil. By John Fields. Apr., 1901.
. Feeding cotton-seed meal to hogs. By F. C. Burtis and J. S. Malone. cee 1901.
. The potato crop; variety tests of cabbage. By OC. M. Morris. Dec., 190
. Common parasites of domestic animals. By L. L. Lewis. June, 1902.
. The improvement of the castor plant. By W. R. Shaw. June, 1902,
. Bermuda grass. By John Fields. Dec., 1902.
. Garden vegetables.. By O. M. Morris. Dec., 1902.
. Directions for using vaccine for the prevention of blackleg in cattle. By L. L. Lewis. Mar., 1903.
. Fattening steers: using cotton seed, cottonseed meal, wheat meal, wheat straw, and hay. By F.C.
Burtis and John Fields. June, 1903.
. Poros from Bulletins Nos. 47, 50, "and 52 , and annualreports 8 to 11 (for the use ofsettlers). Sept.,
1903.
. Planting trees for posts, fuel, and wind-breaks. By O.M. Morris. Dec., 1903.
. Field experiments. By F. C. Burtisand L. A. Moorhouse. Jan., 1904.
. Disinfecting power of coal-tar dips. By L. L. Lewis and J. F. Nicholson. May, 1904.
. Tuberculosisin hogs. By L. L. Lewis. May, 1904.
. Destroying insects and fungus diseases. By O. M. Morris. Jan.,1905.
. Wheat growing. By F.C. Burtis and L. A. Moorhouse. June, 1905.
. The water supply: Bacteriological examinations of water from ponds, tanks, and cisterns. By John
Fields. June, 1905.
. Miscellaneous water analyses. By A. G. Ford. June, 1905.
. Soil inoculation: Tubercle-forming bacteria of legumes. By L. L. Lewis and J. F. Nicholson. Dec.,
1905. Also popular edition.
>
©
be
. Experiments with bolly refuse: The economic uses to whic
OKLAHOMA. 139
. Smallfruits. By O. M. Morris and J. F. Nicholson. Dec., 1905.
. Hardy Bermuda grass. By John Fields. Apr., 1906.
. Alfalfa. By F.C. Burtis and L.A. Moorhouse. June, 1906.
. Tests of dips as lice killers. By L. L. Lewis. June, 1906.
. Hardy trees, shrubs, and vines suitable for planting in Oklahoma. By O.M. Morris. Apr., 1907.
. Cowpeas and soy beans. By L.A.Moorhouse. Apr. 1907.
. Astudy of the bacterial conte
. Orchard spraying. By O.M.Morrisand J. F. Nicholson. Feb., 1908.
. Cotton culture. By L.A. Moorhouseand J. F. Nicholson. Mar., 1908.
. Sheepfeeding. By W. T. McDonald and J.S. Malone. Apr., 1908.
. San José scale in Oklahoma. By J. F. Nicholson. Apr., 1908.
. Rations for fattening hogs. By W. T. McDonald and J.S. Malone. May, 1908.
. Texas fever. By L. L. Lewis. June, 1908.
. Alfalfain Oklahoma. By L.A. Moorhouse and W. L. Burlison. Jan., 1909.
. Alfalfaseedin Oklahoma. By L. A. Moorhouse and W. L. Burlison. Feb., 1909.
. Variety test ofpeaches. By O.M. Morris. June, 1909.
. Bermuda grass. By L. A. Moorhouse, W. L. Burlison, and J. A. Ratcliff. June, 1909.
. Tree culture. By O.M. Morris. Feb., 1910.
. Indian corn culture. By L. A. Moorhouse, W. L. Burlison, and J. A. Ratcliff. Feb., 1910.
. Thesouthern plum aphis (A phis sctariae Thos.). ByC.E.Sanborn. Mar., 1910.
. The chemistry of the kafir corn kernel. By R.O. Baird. June, 1910.
. A study of Bermuda grass: I, Cultivation and value; II, chemical composition; ITI, digestion experi-
ntofcream. By L. L. Lewisand W. R. Wright. June, 1°07.
ments. By C. K. Francis and R. O. Baird. Nov., 1910.
. The twig girdler (Oncideres cingulata and texana). By C. E. Sanborn. Mar., 1911.
. Spray calendar. By A. L. Lovett. Apr. 1911.
. Artificialinsemination. By L. L. Lewis. May, 1911.
Hog feeding. By W.A. Linklater. July, 1912.
. Varieties of fruits raised in Oklahoma. By N.O. Booth and D.C. Mooring. Noy., 1911.
. The vitality ofreproductive cells. By L. L. Lewis. Dec., 1911.
- Cotton culture. By O. O. Churchill and A. H. Wright. Mar., 1912.
. The cotton or melon aphis. By C. E.Sanborn. Aug., 1912.
. Dairying in Oklahoma: Some results obtained in feeding dairy cows. By R.C. Potts-—Principles
of feeding, feeding dairy cattle and experiments in milk production. By C. 1. Bray.—Care and
management of dairy cattle. By C.1. Bray. June, 1913.
. Garden and truck crop insect pests. By C. E. Sanborn. Oct., 1912.
. Silosin Oklahoma. By C.I. Bray and D. R. Forrester. July, 1914.
. The grain sorghums. By O. O. Churchilland A. H. Wright. Oct., 1914.
. Sudan grass. By R. E. Karper. Jan., 1915.
- Hog cholera. By L. L. Lewis, W. P. Shuler,C. H. McElroy, and L. B. Ritter. Dec., 1914.
. Cowpea culture. By O. O. Churchill. Nov., 1914.
. Poultry: Breeds and breeding, poultry diseases,farm poultry housing. By A.¥. Rolf. Incubation,
brooding, and feeding. By L.F. Payne. Dec., 1914.
. Using the Babcock test. By J. M. Fuller. June, 1915.
. The production of first-grade cream. By R.C. Potts. Jan., 1916.
. Thealfalfa web worm. By C. E.Sanborn. Feb., 1916.
. Thestarches of the grain sorghums: A technical bulletin. By C. K. Francisand O.C.Smith. Feb.,
1916.
. Sheep husbandry in Oklahoma. By W.L.Carlyleand D. A. Spencer. Oct., 1916.
. Astudy of the effect of cottonseed meal vs. beef scrap upon the egg production, fertility, and vitality
of poultry. By B.A. Ahrens. Jan., 1917.
. The locust borer ( Cyllene vobiniae Forst.). By C. KE. Sanborn and H. R. Painter. Mar., 1917.
. The determination of fat in certain milk products. By C.K. Francisand D.G. Morgan. Apr., 1917.
. Sudan grasssilage. By C. K. Francisand W. G. Friedemann. Apr., 1917.
- The sycamore lace bug ( Corythucha ciliata Say). By Otis Wade. July, 1917.
. The fats and fatty acids of the grain sorghums: A technical bulletin. By C. K. Francis and W. G.
Friedemann. Oct., 1917.
. The chicken tick (Argas miniatus Koch). By C. E. Sanborn and H. R. Painter. May, 1918.
. Report of experiments on immunizing against hog cholera. By L. L. Lewis and C. H. McElroy.
* A f
July, 1918.
. A preliminary report on feeds fattening pigs comparing protein supplements for fattening pigs, and
comparing corn, kafir, and darso as afattening feed for pigs. By J.S. Malone. Oct., 1918.
bolly refuse may be placed, and the com-
position of bolly, cotton seed and their products. By C.T.Dowelland W.G.Friedemann. Dec.,
1918
A study of the cyanogenesis in Sorghum vulgare. (Technical.) By C.T. Dowell. Mar., 1919.
. The chicken sticktight flea (Sarcopsylla gallinacea Westw.). ByC.E.Sanborn. Feb.,1919. See 130.
. The effect offeeding peanuts on the quality of pork. By C.T. Dowelland W.G. Friedemann. May,
1919.
. Comparative rations for wintering breeding ewes. By S. F. Russell. July, 1919.
. Sheep-breeding experiment: Inheritance of characters in sheep. (Technical.) By S. F. Russeil.
July, 1919.
. Darso. By M. A. Beeson and Adrian Daane. Sept., 1919. ‘
. Thecrow ( Corvus brachyrhynchos Brehm). By C.EK.Sanborn, R. O. Whittenton, and C. O. Chambers.
Oct., 1919.
. Thefour-spotted cowpea weevil (Bruchus quadrimaculatus Fabricius). By Otis Wade. Nov., 1919.
. The chicken sticktight flea (Sarcopsylla gallinacea Westw.). By C. E. Sanborn. Feb., 1920. A
revision of 123.
. Bacterial blight of beans: A technicalstudy. By C. W. Rapp. July, 1920.
. The composition and digestibility of sudan grass hay, darso, darso silage, broom corn seed and sun-
flowersilage. By C. T. Dowelland W.G. Friedemann. July, 1920.
. Sheep feeding investigations: Comparativerations forfattening wetherlambs. By W. ‘IT. Magee and
A. E.Darlow. Sept., 1920.
. Cattlefeeding investigations. By W.L. Blizzard. Sept., 1920.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
. Texascattlefever. By J.C. Nealand M. Francis. Oct., 1892.
140 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
CAD DNS) bret
Hee
Cr
GREGGON.
Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station, Corvallis.
BULLETINS.
. History and organization. By E. Grimm. Oct., 1888. -
. Horticultural: Preparation and notes on future work. By E.R. Lake. Jan., 1889.
. Practical work with insecticides. By E.R. Lake—Corn worm; insecticides; spraying machines;
directions for sendinginsects. By F. L. Washburn.—Some investigations on plants poisonous
to stock. By P. H. Irish. Oct., 1889.
. Notes on farm crops. By EH. Grimm.—Notes on vegetables; ornamental trees and shrubs; orchard
and small fruits. By E. R. Lake—Wheat, mineral waters, apparatus, soil analysis, ete. By
P. H. Irish and W. D. Bigelow. Jan., 1890.
. Entomology: Introductory; some injurious insects and remedies therefor; experiments with grain
beetle. By F. L. Washburn.—Zoology: Gophersandrabbits. By F. L. Washburn.—Chemistry;
fertilizers. By P.H.Irishand W.D. Bigelow. Apr., 1890.
. Chemistry: Examination ofcattle foods. By P. H. Irish —Economic zoology: Circular No.1, General
information. By F.L. Washburn. Juty, 1890.
. Comparative teSts of small fruits and vegetables. First results. By George Coote. Oct., 1890.
. Notes on varieties of wheat and flax. By H.T. French. Jan., 1891.
. Silos and ensilage. By H. T. French. Feb., 1891.
. Entomology: Practical work at station: Experiments with codling moth and with a combined fungi-
cide and insecticide. By F. L. Washburn.—Hop louse, life history, prevention, remedies, ete.
By F. L. Washburn. Apr., 1891.
1. Notes on grasses and potatoes. By H. T. French. May. 1891. :
2. Comparative test of strawberries for 1891. By George Coote—Meteoroiogical summary. By John
Fulton. May, 1891.
. Mineral and mineral water analyses; soils and agricultural survey. By G. W. Shaw and Dumont
Lotz. [May], 1891.
. A plain talk about insects; some injurious insects of 1891; the grain beetle (Silvanus surinamensis); a
sugar beet beetle ( Monozia guitulata); Tent caterpillars; the branch and twig burrower (Polycaon
confertus Leconte). By F.L. Washburn. [May], 1891.
. Horticulture. By GeorgeCoote. Jan., 1892.
. Notes on varieties and yield of wheat. By H. T. French and C.D. Thompson. Feb., 1892.
. Sugar beet. By G. W. Shaw and Dumont Lotz. Feb., 1892.
. Insects injurious to young fruit trees; codling moth; kerosene emulsion wireworms: flea beetles. By
F.U. Washburn. Mar., 1892.
. Some Oregon weeds and how to destroy them. By MosesCraig. May, 1892.
. Experimentsin pigfeeding. By H. T. Frenchand C.D. Fhempson. Sept., 1892.
. Thesoiis of Oregon. By G. W. Shaw and Dumont Lotz. Oct., 1892. -
. Comparative test of small fruits and notes; comparative test of vegetables with notes; renovations of
old orchards. By George Coote.—Meteorological summary. By John Fulton. Jan., 1893.
. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beetin Oregon. By G@. W.Shaw. Feb., 1893. Superseded
by Bul. 4.
. Potatoes;roots. By H. T. French. Mar., 1893.
. Codling moth and hop louse; gophers and moles. By F. Ll. Washburn. Apr., 1893.
. Drainage. By J. M.Bloss. May, 1893. 3
. Plant diseases: Their cause and prevention. By Moses Craig. Dd, 1893.
. Continuation of experiments in pig feeding. By H. T. French. Jan., 1894.
. Notes on vegetables, fruits, pruning, ete. By George Coote. Feb., 1894.
. Potatoes:roots. By H. T. French. Mar., 1894. :
. Entomological department: Progress of work; codling moth, hop louse, flea-bestles, radish fiies, cut-
worms and wireworms, tent caterpillars, illustrations of Oregon insects and insect work, gophers
and moles;capons and caponizing. By F. L. Washburn. Apr., 1894.
. Five farmers’ foes: Canadathistle,sow thistle, bull thistle, Chinese thistle, Russian thistle. By
Moses Craig. Nov., 1894.
. Tent caterpillars; the grain plant louse (Siphonophora avenae Fab.); the pear leaf blister; the clover
mite Bryobia pratensis Garman; Koebele’s resin wash. By F’L. Washburn. Dec., 1894.
. Fruits end vegetables: Notes on the comparative date of biooming and polien production of varieties
of apples, pears, plums, and cherries; notes on vegetables. By George Coote. Feb., 1895.
. Forage plants; pig feeding. By H.T. French. Mar., 1895.
. Composition and use offertilizers. By G. W.Shaw. Apr., 1895.
. Experimentsin cattlefeeding. By H.T. French. May, 1895.
. Fruit pests. By F.L. Washburn. Sept., 1895.
. A study in the economy of cattie foods. By G. W. Shaw. Dec., 1895.
. Prunes, apples, and pearsin Oregon. By U. P. Hedrick. Jan., 1896.
. Spraying bulletin. By U.P. Hedrick and A. B.Cordley. Feb., 1896. See 108.
. Feeding sheaf wheat; (a) pigs, (b) steers; feeding potatoes to pigs. By H.T. French. Mar. 1896.
. Flax cuiture. By H.T. French. Feb., 1897.
. A review of Oregon sugar beets. By G. W. Shaw and H. B. Miller. Mar. 1897. Superseded 23.
. Prunes in Oregon: Is there permanent prosperity for the Oregon pruneindustry? By H. B. Miller.—
Prune growingin Oregon. By Hedrick.—The fruit soils of Gregon; the composition of Ore-
gon prunes. By G. W.Shaw.—Insects of the prune. By A. B. Cordley. Jume, 1897.
. A plant that poisons cattle ( Cicuta vagans Greene). By U. P. Hedrick. June, 1897.
. The relative digestibility of cheat and clover. By G. W. Shaw and H. T. French. Sept., 1897.
. Spraying. —By A. B.Cordley. Jan., 1898. See. 108. .
. Parisgreen. By G. W.Shawand J. F. Fulton. Jan., 1898.
. The fertility of Oregon soils. By G. W. Shaw. Feb., 1898.
. Marketing fruit. By Moses Craig. Mar., 1898.
. The cultivation of the hazel nut; also notes on varieties of pears and peaches. By George Coote.
Apr., 1898. -
. Sugar beets, 1897. By G. W. Shaw. Apr., 1898.
. Notes on flax and hemp. By H. T. French.—Dairy rations. By F. L. Kent.—Fresh vs. stripper
cow butter. By F. L. Kent.—Feeding pumpkins to pigs; feeding artichokes to pigs. By H. J.
French. May, 1898.
. Chemical studies of Oregon fruits: Cherries. By G. W. Shaw. Nov., 1898.
. Chemical studies of Oregon fruits: Points on prune dipping. By G. W. Shaw. Mar., 1899.
. Brownrot. By A.B.Cordley. Apr., 1899. :
. Rose culturein Oregon. By George Coote [and Mrs. H. B. Killin]. June, 1899.
OREGON. 141
. Sugar-beet experiments of 1898 and final conclusions. By G. W. Shaw. Dec., 1899.
. Apple-tree anthracnose, a new fungous disease. By A. B.Cordley. Jan., 1900.
- The Oregon prune, its composition, food value, soil craven By G. W. Shaw. Mar., 1900.
. Miscellaneous investigations. By G. W. Shaw. June, 1900.
. A preliminary bulletin on the prevention of smut on oats. By E. F. Pernot. Nov., 1900.
. Investigations of diseases in poultry. By E. F. Pernot. Dec., 1900.
. Creameries and cheese factories of Sesion Oregon. By F. L. Kent. Jan. .y 1901.
. The grape in Oregon: I, Western Oregon. By E. R. Lake. June, 1901.
. Thesilo and silage. By James Withycombe. June, 1901.
. Annotated list of the birds of Oregon. By A. R. Woodcock. Jan., 1901.
. The codling moth and lates eplayine in Oregon. By A. B. Cordley. eayur noes By E. L. Smith.—
Method of spraying for the codling moth. By J. D. Oiwell. Feb.,
. Testing milk and cream. By F. L. Kent. May, 1902.
. Stagnant water germs in ae - By E. F.Pernot. June, 1902.
. Preliminaryreport onsteamedsilage. By James Withyeombe and A. L. Knisely. June, 1902.
. Notes on vinegar making. By E.F.Pernot. Oct.,
. Thecultivation ofvegetables sri noteson varieties. By George Coote. Feb.,1903. Seealso77.
. Insecticides and fungicides. By A.B.Cordley. Mar.,1903. Second edition Feb., 1906. See 108.
. Leguminousforage plants. By James Withycombe. a une, 1903. Second edition, Feb., 1906.
. A continuation of Bulletin 74 on onions; also notes on strawberries and varieties of vegetables. By
George Coote. Dec., 1903.
. Canning cheese. By E. "P. Pernot. Mar., 1904.
. Plant food and use offertilizers. By A.L. Knisely. Mar., 1904.
. Someresultsinswinefeeding. By James Withycombe. Apr., 1904.
. The apple in Oregon: I, Early history, earliest varieties later plantings, the probe of planting,
site astosoil,siteas to aspect, selec ion of trees, planting. By E.R. Lake. J uly, 190
. The applein Oregon: IT, Varieties for homeuse, pollination, tillage, cOver crops, Banta By E.R.
Lake. Nov.,
. The perpetuation of pure culturesfor butterstarters. By E.F.Pernot. Dec., 1904.
. Poultry under confinement. By James Withycombe. Mar., 1905.
. Digestibility of vetch hay and cornsilage. By James Withycombe and A.L. Knisely. Mar., 1905.
. Irrigation in Klamath County. By F.L. Kent. Apr., 1905.
. Canning fruit and vegetables; preserving fruit juices. By E.F.Pernot. Jan., 1906.
. San Joséscale. By ae
. Efficiency of cream separators under farm conditions. By I. P. Whitney. Dairy school cream sepa-
B. Cordley. Mar., 1906.
rator tests. By F. L. Kent. June, 1906.
. Acid soils. By A. L. Knisely. May, 1906.
. Farm practice with forage crops in western Oregon and western Washington. By Byron Hunter.
Nov., 1906.
. The walnutin Oregon. ByC.I.Lewis. Dec., 1906.
. Orchard management. By C.1. Lewisand W.H. Wicks. Feb., 1907. See ill.
. The apple from orchard to market. By C. 1. Lewis.—[Hood River aoe. Growers’ Union. Instruc-
tions to packers; constitution, ete.| By E.H.Shepard. Feb.,
. Disease of turkeys (infectious entero-hepatitis). By E. F. Pernot. ’ Jon., 1907.
. Thepoultryindustryin Oregon. By James Dryden. Dec., 1907.
. Comments upon the Statefertilizerlaw. By A. L. Knisely. Jan., 1902.
. Preserving wild mushrooms. By E.¥.Pernot. Jan., 1908.
. Orchard survey of WascoCounty. By C.J. Lewis and R. W. Allen. Mar., 1908.
. Incubation experiments. ByJames Dryden. Aug., 1908.
. Orchard survey of Jackson County. By C.J. Lewis, 5. L. Bennett, and C.C. Vincent. Oct., 1908.
. Digestibility of kale, vetch hay, ested and unsteamed silage. "By James Withycombe and C. E.
Bradley. Nov., 1908.
. Aninvestigation ofthe mortality of incubator chicks. By E.F.Pernot. Dec., 1908.
. Pollination oftheapple. By C.1I. Lewisand C.C. Vincent. Feb., 1909. }
. Culture ofsmallfruits. ByC.I.LewisandC.A.Cole. Mar., 1909.
. Spraying for peachfruitspot. By A.B.Cordley andC.C. Cote. Aug., 1909.
. Commercial fertilizers and insecticides. By C.K. Bradley. Jan., 1910.
. Insecticides and fungicides: Brief directions for their preparation and use. By A.B.Cordley. Apr.,
1910. Supersedes 41, 48, and 75.
sae AV preety report on the vegetable growing industry in Oregon. By A. G.B. Bouquet. Oct.,
910.
F Prolimisary frost ghting studiesin the Rogue River Valley. By C.I. Lewisand F.R. Brown. Aug. ey
. Orchard management. ByC.I. Lewis. Sept.,1911. Supersedes 93.
. Thesoils of Oregon. ByC.E. Bradley. Jan. , 1912.
. Orchard dr ieotlo studies in the Rogue River Valley. By C.1. Lewis, E.J. Kraus, and R. W. Rees.
May,1
: Hon in eteations: By H.V. Tartar and Bert Pilkington. Jan., 1913.
. Biennial report, division ofhorticulture. First biennial report, substation Umatilla experiment farm,
Hermiston, Oregon. By R. W. Allen.—Southern Oregon experiment station, Talent, Oregon.
By F.C. Reimer. Nov., 1912.
. A preliminary report on the pollination of the sweet cherry. By V. R. Gardner. Aug., 1913.
. Loganberry by-products. By C.1. Lewis and F. R. Brown. Apr., 1914. :
. Ammonification and nitrification studies of certain types of Oregon ‘soils. By T. D. Beckwith, A. F.
Vass, and R. H. Robinson. June, 1914.
. A report of the experimental and demonstration work on the substation farms at Moro, Burns, Red-
mond, and Metolius: I, Tillage and cropping methods. By H. D. Scudder. Jan., 1914.
, Improving sandy soils by the use of green manure crops. By R. W. Allen and W. K. Dean. Aug.,
. The common red spider or spider mite. By H. E. Ewing. Aug., 1914.
. Irrigation and soil-moisture investigations in western Oregon. y H. D. Scudder and W. L. Powers.
Aug., 1914.
. An inquiry into the nature of a somatic segregation of characters in the Le Conte pear. By W. P.
Tufts. Dec., 1914.
. Comparative cooking qualities of some of the common varieties of apples grown in Oregon. By Ava
. Milam and Harriet B. Gardner. Feb., 1915.
: Windbreaks, hedges, and ornamentals for irrigated sandy soils of eastern Oregon. By R. W. Allen.
Feb., 1915
. Grape culture, with special reference to commercial production under irrigation in eastern Oregon.
By R. W. ” Allen. Feb., 1915.
142 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
127. Experiments in swine feeding. By James Withycombe, E. L. Potter,and G.R.Samson. Mar., 1915.
128. The arsenates oflead. By R. H. Robinson and H. V. Tartar. May, 1915.
129. The pollination of the pomaceous fruits: II, Fruit-bud development of the apple. By F. C. Brad-
ford. May,1915. For Pt. I see Research Bul. 1.
130. Pruning: Plant physiology asrelated topruning. By W.™M. Atwood.—The study offruit buds. By
E. J. Kraus.—Pruning young trees. By C. I. Lewis.—Pruning the bearing apple and pear tree.
By V. R. Gardner.—Pruning the bearing prune trees. By V. R. Gardner. May, 1915.
131. The calcium arsenates. Byte H. Robinson. June, 1918.
132. Economics ofapple orcharding. By C.1I. Lewis and H. A. Vickers. June, 1915.
133. Points on the selection, adjustment, and care offarm machines. By E.M.D.Bracker. Aug.,1915.
134, A study of variation in apples during the growing season. By W.E. Whitehouse. June, 1916.
135. Variation ofinternal structure ofapple varieties. By E.J. Kraus. June, 1916.
136. Vegetable tests on sandy soil at the Umatilla experiment farm. By R. W. Allen. Mar., 1916.
137. The drainage of ‘‘ white land’? and other wet lands in Oregon. By W. lL. Powers.—Open ditches.
By T: A. H. Teeter: July, 1916.
138. The pollination of the pomaceous fruits: III, Gross vascular anatomy of the apple. By E.J. Kraus
and G.S. Ralston. May, 1916.
139. Pruning investigations: The early summer pruning of young apple trees. By V. R. Gardner.—The
influence ofsummer pruning on bud development in the apple. By J. R. Magness.—A statistical
study of thefruit-spur system ofcertain apple trees. By A. F. Yeager. Aug., 1915.
140. A preliminary report of cooperative irrigation investigations in Oregon on the economical use of irri-
gation water. By W. L. Powers.—Relation of proper irrigation to bacterial count. By T. D.
Beckwith. Jan., 1917.
141. Report of the Hood River branch experiment station for 1916. Feb., 1917.
142. The culture of small fruits on irrigated sandy land. By R. W. Allen. Mar., 1917. :
143. N owe Pcie recarding the period of ascopore discharge of the apple scab fungus. By Leroy Childs.
fay, :
144. Dry farming investigations at the Sherman County branch experiment station. By D. E. Stephens
and C. E. Hill. Apr., 1917.
145. The evaporation ofprunes. By C. I. Lewis, F. R. Brown, and A. F. Barss. July, 1917.
146. Pruning investigations, second report: Studies in fruit-bud formation. By J. R. Magness.—The rela-
tion between angle, length, and diameter of shoots and the development of side shoots and fruit
spurs from lateral buds. By A. F. Hdminster.—The influence of bending dormant shoots upon
their subsequent behavior; the winter heading back and thinning out of apple shoots in young
trees. By V.R. Gardner. Oct., 1917.
147. Bark beetles infesting the Douglas fir. By W.J.Chamberlin. Jan., 1918.
148. The Iie Hstony and control of the rose ieaf hopper (£mpoa rosae): An apple pest. By Leroy Childs.
eb., 1918.
149. Vegetation and reproduction with special reference to the tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum Mill.).
By E. J. Kraus and H.R. Kraybill. Jan., 1918.
150. Dry parsing Aves neous at the Harney branch station, Burns, Oregon. By L. R. Breithaupt.
eb., ;
151. A chemical examination of the loganberry. By M. R. Daughters. Apr., 1918. -
152. The western newt or water dog (Notophthalmus torosus): A natural enemy of mosquitoes. By A.C.
Chandler. June, 1918.
153. The site: history and control of the pocket gopher in the Willamette Valley. By H. M. Wight. June,
1918.
154. Preliminary report of pear harvesting and storage investigations in Rogue River Valley. By C. f.
Lewis, J. R. Magness, and C.C. Cate. June,1918. - i
155. The use of pepsin as a rennet substitute in cheddar cheesemaking. By P.S. Lucas. June, 1918.
156. The part of milk contests in improving the milk supply of Portland, Oregon. By E. C. Callaway and
P.S. Lucas. Dec., 1918.
157. Erne, report on the improvement of marsh lands in western Oregon. By W.L. Powers. Jan.,
191
158. Pollination of tomatoes. By A. G. B. Bouquet. Mar., 1919.
159. Fertilizer tests for strawberries: Summary of results of experiments extending over three years on
red-shot Parkdaleloam. By G.G. Brown. Mar., 1919.
160. The smallirrigation pumping plant. By W. L. Powers and W. J. Gilmore. July, 1919.
161. Duty of water inirrigation. By W.L. Powers. Jan., 1920.
162. Pear harvesting and storage investigations in the Rogue River Valley (second report). By C. I.
Lewis, A. E. Murneck, and C.C. Cate. July, 1919.
163. Sulfur as a fertilizer for alfalfa in southern Oregon. By R.C. Reimer and H. V. Tartar. July, 1919.
164. The soils of Jackson County. By H. V. Tartar and F.C. Reimer. Jan., 1920.
165. Finishing pigsfor market. By E. J. Fjeldsted and E. L. Potter. Oct., 1919.
166. Fertilizers for Oregon orchards: Introduction. By C. 1. Lewis.—Nitrogen fertilizers for fruit trees
in the Rogue River Valley. By F. C. Reimer.—Recent experiments with nitrate of soda in
bearing orchards in Hood River Valley. By G.G. Brown. Feb., 1920.
167. The improvement and irrigation requirement of wild meadow and tuleland. By W. L. Powers and
W.W.Johnston. Jan., 1920.
1468. Survey of typical Oregon farmers’ creameries. By Eric Englund. Feb., 1920.
169. Insecticide investigations. By A. L. Lovett. Apr., 1920.
170. The gray garden slug (Agriolimaz agrestis Linn.), with notes on allied forms. By A. L. Lovett and
A. B. Black. June, 1920. >
171. Spray gun versus rod and dust in apple orchard pest control. By Leroy Childs. July, 1920.)
172. The western pine bark-beetle (Dendroctonus brevicomis Lec.), a serious pest of western yellow pine in
Oregon. By W.J.Chamberlin. June, 1920.
173. Irrigation of potatoes. By W. L. Powersand W. W. Johnston. Aug., 1920.
174, Fattening steers. By E. L. Potter and Robert Withycombe. Auzg., 1920.
175. Fattening lambs: Shelter versus open lot. By Robert Withycombe and E. L. Potter. Sepé., 1920.
RESEARCH BULLETINS.
®
1. The pollination of the pomaceous fruits: I. Gross morphology of the apple. By E. J. Kraus. Apr.,
1913. Seealso Buls. 129 and 138.
2. An investigation oflime-sulfur injury; its causes and prevention. By V.I.Safre. July, 1913.
3. A report of chemical investigations on thelime-sulfur spray. By H. V. Tartar. Mar., 1914.
Note.—Series discontinued with No. 3.
’
BULLETIN 1199,-U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 143
' PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station, State College.
BULLETINS.
The present series of bulletins was the immediate successor to Bulletins 1-16, 1882-1886, issued by the
Pennsylvania State College.
1. Historical sketch of the agricultural experiments conducted by the Pennsylvania State College, 1857-
1887; studies upon the composition and development of soiling crops. By William Frear.—
Instructions for taking and sending samples. By H. P. Armsby. Oct., 1887.
2. Field experiments with phosphates. By H. P. Armsby. Jan., 1888.
3. Composition and digestibility of corn stover. By H. P. Armsby. Apr., 1888.
4. Seed germinations. By G. C. Butz. July, 1888.
5, The digestibility ofsoiling rye. By William Frear. Oct., 1888.
6. Tests of varieties, 1888: Wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, forage crops. By W.H. Caldwell. Jan., 1889.
7. Tests of varieties, 1888: Corn. By W. H. Caldwell.—Remarks on the foregoing experiments. [By
H. P. Armsby.J—Analyses and valuation offertilizers. By William Frear. Apr., 1889.
8. Systematictesting ofnew varieties; germination tests. By G.C. Butz. July, 1889.
9. Digestibility ofcorn fodderandsilage. By H. P. Armsby and W.H.Caldwell. Oct., 1889.
10. Should farmers raise their own vegetable seeds. Notes on new varieties of vegetables. By G. C,
Butz.—Tests of agricultural varioties. 1889. By W.H. Caldwell. Jan., 1890.
11. Indian corn as a grain and foragecrop. By W.H. Caldwell. Apr., 1890.
12. Simple methods of determining milk fat. By William Frear and G. L. Holter.—-Dried brewers’
grains. By William Frear. July, 1890.
13. Black knot on plums; afew ornamentalplants. By G.C. Butz. Oct., 1890.
14. Tests and varieties of vegetables for 1890. By G.C. Butz. Jan., 1891.
15. Influence of variety and ofrate ofseeding on the yield ofensilagecorn: By H.P.Armsby. Apr., 1891.
16. Cuiture of the chestnut for fruit. By W. A. Buckhout.—Analysis of several varieties of chestnuts.
By William Frear. July, 1891]. :
17. The eyalue Gr Coton cd meal as compared with bran for the production of butter. By T. F. Hunt.
ct., 1891.
18. Notes on new and old varieties of orchard fruits and small fruits. By G.C. Butz. Jan., 1892.
19, Information on spraying fruits. By G.C. Butz. Apr., 1892.
20. Tests of dairy apparatus. By H. P. Armsby, H. J. Waters, and W. H. Caldwell. July, 1892.
21. The Koch test for tuberculosis. By H. P. Armsby. Oct., 1892.
22. Tests of dairy apparatus. By W.H. Caldwell. Jan., 1893. moles
23, Hovese es W. A. Buckhout.—Experience with evergreens in Pennsylvania. By G. C. Butz.
pr., 4
24, Influence of quality of food upon economy of milk and butter production. By H. J. Waters, W. H.
Caldwell, and R. J. Weld. July, 1893‘
25. Small fruitsin 1898. By G.C. Butz. Oct., 1893.
26. Mangels aud. SuneE Deets versus silage: Yield, cost, and feeding value. By H. J. Waters and R. J.
eld. Jan. :
27. Tests of cream separators. By H. P. Armsby, W.H. Caldwell, and L. E. Reber. Apr., 1894.
28. Cottonseed feed for dairy cows. By H. P. Armsby and E.H. Hess. July, 1894.
29. Tuberculosis ofcattle. By Leonard Pearson. Oct., 1894.
30. Tobaccoexperiments. By William Frear and E. J. Haley. Jan., 1898.
31. Report of the director for 1894. By H. P. Armsby. Apr., 1895.
32. Small fruitsin 1894. By G.C. Butz. July, 1895.
33. Directions for using the Babcock milk test. By Harry Hayward and M. EB. McDonnell. Oct., 1895.
34. A phosphate deposit in Juniata County. By M. C. Ihlseng. Jan., 1896.
35. A soil test with fertilizers. By H. P. Armsby. Apr., 1896.
36. Chestnut culture for fruit. By W. A. Buckhout. May, 1896.
37. The peachindustryin Pennsylvania. By G.C. Butz. Nov., 1896.
38. A test of hand separators. By Harry Hayward. Jan., 1897. ; i
39. Variety tests of wheat, oats, and potatoes. By G.C. Watson and EH. H. Hess. Nov., 1897.
40. The sugar beet in Pennsylvania. By H. P. Armsby. Dec., 1897.
41. The comparative value of buckwheat, middlings, dried brewers’ grains, and cerealine for milk and
butter production. By Harry Hayward and R.J. Weld. Dec., 1897.
42. The maintenance ration ofcattle. By H. P. Armsby. May, 1898. See 111.
43. Applesin Pennsylvania. By G.C. Butz. July, 1898. See 106 and 128.
44, Commercial butter cultures. By Harry Hayward and M. EK. McDonnell. Nov., 1898.
45. Heated milk for butter making. By Harry Haywardand F.F. Pepper. Dec., 1898.
46. Variety tests of wheat. By G.C. Watson and E. H. Hess. July, 1899.
47. Tests ofthe sugar beet in Pennsylvania. By H. P. Armsby and H. H. Hess. Nov., 1899.
48. Winter versus spring bran. By William Frearand W. A. Hutchinson. Dec., 1899.
49. Field fertilizer experiments on tobacco. By William Frear. Feb., 1900.
50. Distillery waste. By William Frear and C. A. Browne, jr.—Miscellaneous cattle food analyses. By
William Frear. Feb., 1900.
51. Small fruitsin 1899. By G.C. Butzand J.P. Pillsbury. Apr., 1900.
52. Rye meal and Quaker Oats feed for milk production. Condensed by E. H. Hess from account by
Harry Hayward in annual report Pennsylvania State College. 1898-99. [p.124-141.] June, 19090.
53. Methods ofsteer feeding. By G.C. Watson and M.S. McDowell. Sept., 1900.
54. The manurial value of the excreta of milch cows. By W.S.Sweetser. Nov., 1900.
55. Variety tests of wheat. By G.C. Watsonand E. H. Hess. May, 1901.
56. Methods of dairy feeding. By Harry Hayward. July 1901.
57. Methods ofsteer feeding. By G.C. Watsonand A. K. Risser. Nov., 1901.
58. Weeds in general; two newcomers into Pennsylvania. By W.A.Buckhout. Mar., 1902.
59. Pennsylvania sugar beetsin 1901. By William Frearand W.T. Carter. Apr., 1902.
60. The rearing ofcalves on milk substitutes. By Harry Hayward. July 1902.
61, Annualreport ofthe director. By H. P. Armsby. Oct., 1902.
62. An experiment in ginseng culture. By G.C. Butz. Jan., 1903.
63. Lossesin manure. By William Frear. Apr., 1903.
64. Methods ofsteer feeding: Barn vs. shed. By T.1I. Mairsand A. K. Risser. Oct., 1903.
65. Forage and soiling experiments, 1902. By G.C. Watson and T. I. Mairs. Dec., 1903.
66. Spraying grapes for black rot in Erie County, Pa. By G.C. Butz. Jan., 1904.
67. Variety tests of wheat. By G.C. Watsonand A. K. Risser. Apr., 1904.
144 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF. AGRICULTURE.
68.
. Annual report ofthe director. Oct., 1904. :
. Condimental, tonic, and other stock foods. By William Frear. Jan., 1905.
. Relative values of feeding stufis. By H. P. Armsby. May, 1905. Revised edition, May, i907.
. Experiments in growing Sumatra tobacco under shelter tent, 1903. By William Frear. July, i$05.
. Distillers’ dried grains Versus cottonseed meal as a source of protein. By H. P. Armsby and A. K.
. Methods ofsteer feeding: Barn versus shed—third trial. By T.I. Mairsand N.G. Miller. Oct., 1905.
. Forage and soiling experiments, 1904. By G.C. Watson and T. 1. Mairs. Dec., 1905.
. Variety tests of wheat, oats, and potatoes. By G.C. Watsonand N. G. Miller. Feb., 1906.
| Smalliruitsin 1905. By J.
. A test ofcommerciai cultures forlegumes. By G.C. Butz. July, 1906.
. Alfalfa as a forage crop for Pennsylvania. By G.C. Watson. Sept., i906.
. Acomparison ofalfalfa meal and wheat bran for dairy cows. By T.1. Mairs. Oct., 1906.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By T.i. Mairs. Nov., 1906.
. Winter wheat varieties. By J.H. Barron. Aug., 1907.
. Methods ofsteer feeding: Stover versus silage; barn versus shed, cottonseed meal versus Ajax Flakes.
. Feed as asource ofenergy. By H. P. Armsby. Dec., 1907.
. Test ofa mechanicalcow milker. By T.1. Mairs. Jan., 1908.
. Miscible oils: How tomakethem. ByC.L. Penny. Mar., 1908.
. Steer feeding experiments. By T.1. Mairsand W. H. Tomhave. Nov., 1908.
. Shelter test experiment with Sumatra-type tobacco. By William Frear. Jan., 1909.
. Soilfertility. By T.F. Hunt. Mar., 1909.
. Orchard fertilization. By J. P. Stewart. Apr., 1909.
. Concentrated lime-sulphur: Its properties, preparation, and use. By J. P. Stewart. July, 1909.
. Astudy of Pennsylvania butter. By H. E. Van Normanand C. W. Larson. Aug., 1909.
. Variety tests of wheat. By C. F. Noll. Aug., 1909.
. Experiments in pig feeding: White middlings versus corn chop and tankage. By T. 1. Mairs and
. Astrain test of Jersey Wakefield cabbage. By C. E. Myers. Feb., 1910.
. Milling and baking tests. By F. D. Gardner. Mar., 1910.
. Avariety test ofpotatoes. By C.P. Noll. Mar., 1910.
. Preparation and use of concentrated lime-sulphur. By J.P. Stewart. May,1910. Includes revi-
. The fertilization ofappie orchards. By J. P.Stewart. June,1910. See121.
. Meadowsand pastures. By T. F. Hunt. July, 1910.
. Methods offattening steers. By W.A.Cocheland S. W. Doty. Sept., 1910.
. The lighting offarm houses. Bye: T. Osmond. Sept., 1910
. The respiration calorimeter at t
. Influence of type and ofage upon the utilization offeed by cattle. By H.P. Armsby and J. A. Fries.
. The apple in Pennsylvania: Varieties, planting, and generalcare. By J. P. Stewart. Dec., 191¢.
. Poultry experiments and management. By T.1. Mairsand H. W. Jackson. Dec. 1910.
. Variety testsofoats. By F.D.GardnerandJ.A.Runk. Feb.,1911.
. Some soiling crops for Pennsylvania. By T.1. Mairs. Feb., 1911.
. The control ofinsects and diseases affecting horticulturalcrops. By H.R. Fulton, W.J. Wright, and
. The maintenance ration ofcattle. By H.P. Armsby. Aug., 1911.
. Beefproductionin Pennsylvania. By W.A.Cochel. Nov., 1911.
. Work of the agricultural experiment station for 1910-11. By W. rear. Feb., 1912.
. A short method of computing dairy rations according to the net energy standards. By H. E. Van
. Preparation and use of the concentrated lime-sulphurspray. ByJ.F. Stewart. Mar.,1912. Super-
. Corn growingin the East. By T. F. Hunt. Apr., 1912.
. Feeding draft horses. By W.A.Cochel. Aug., 1912.
. Silage for steers; wintering beef-breeding cows. By W.A.Cochel. Oct., 1912.
. Strain tests ofcabbage. By C.E.Myers. Dec., 1912.
. Poultry experiments: Experimentsinincubation. By H. W. Jackson.—Crude fiberin the ration of
. The fertilization ofapple orchards. By J.P. Stewart. Apr.,1912. Supersedes 100.
. Developing draft colts. By W.A. Coc
. The history of tuberculosisin the collegeherd. ByH.H.Havner. Aug., 1913.
. Steerfeeding experiments. By W.H. Tomhave and B. O. Severson. Sept., 1913.
. Variety tests of wheat. ByC.F.Noll. Oct., 1913.
. Food as body fuel. By H.P.Armsby. Nov., 1913.
. Pennsylvania limestone and lime supplies. By William Frear. Dec., 1912.
. Theepplein Pennsylvania: Varieties, planting, and generalcare. By J. P. Stewart. Feb., 1914. A
. Strain tests oftomatoes. By C.E.Myers. Mar., 1914.
. Tobacco seed-beds. By Otto Olson. Apr., 1914.
. The use oflime onland. By F.D. Gardner. Sept., 1914.
. The soils of Pennsylvania. ByC.F.Shaw. Oct., 1914.
. Steer-feed experiments. By W.H. Tomhave and C. W. Hickman. Nov., 1914.
. Experimental results in young orchardsin Pennsylvania. By J. F. Stewart. Apr., 1915.
. Astudy of the manufacture of dairy butter; methods of making farm butter. By E. L. Anthony.
. Collar blight and related forms of fire blight. By C.R. Ortonand J. F. Adams. Aug., 1915.
. Experiments with cabbage. By C. E. Myers. Jan., 1916.
. Raising beefeattle. By B.O.Severson. Mar., 1916.
. Experiments with com. By C.F.Noll. Apr., 1916.
. Potato diseases. By C. R. Orton. May, 1916.
Methods of steer feeding: Barn versus shed—second trial. By T. I. Mairsand A. K. Risser. July,
1 Z
Risser. Sept., 1905.
P. Pillsbury. Mar., 1906.
By T.1. Mairs. Oct., 1907.
Some poultry experiments. By T.1I. Mairs. Aug., 1908.
See 99.
S. W. Doty. Dec., 1909. Also revised edition.
sion ofparts of 92. See1l5.
e Institute of Animal Nutrition of the Pennsylvania State College.
H.P.Armsby. Oct., 1910. ;
Nov., 1910.
A revision of 48; see also 128.
J.W. Gregg. Apr., 1911.
Norman. Mar., 1912.
sedes 99.
layinghens. By W.A.Cocheland H. W.Jackson.—A comparison ofsimple rations with variety
in feeding laying hens. By W.A.Cocheland H. W. Jackson. Dec., 1912.
eland B. O. Severson. July, 1913.
revision of 106.
July, 1915.
GO bO
GO NI OD On ee ia) i) =
—
oo
PENNSYLVANIA—PORTO RICO. 145
. Cultural methods in bearing orchards. By J. P. Stewart. June, 1916.
. Net energy values for ruminants. By H. P. Armsby and J. A. Fries——Net energy values of American
feeding stufis. By H. P. Armsby and F.S. Putney. July, 1918.
. Computation of dairy rations. By F.S. Putney and H. P. Armsby. Aug., 1916. Based on 114 and
142. See 161.
. The maintenance of breeding ewes of mutton and woolsheep. By B. O.Severson. Oct., 1916.
. Steer feeding experiments. By W.H.Tomhave, B. O. Severson, and Paul Gerlaugh. Apr., 1917.
. Thirty-five years’ results with fertilizers. By F. D. Gardner, C. F. Noll,and P.S. Baker. May, 1917.
. Miscellaneous experiments, from the director’s report, 1916-17. July, 1917.
. Wheat. By C.F.Noll. Aug., 1917.
. The relative value of limestone of different degrees of fineness for soilimprovement. By J. W. White.
Oct., 1917. See 152.
; Raising beef cattle. By B. O. Severson. Jan., 1818. ;
. Fertilizer experiments on DeKalb soils: A preliminary report. By J. W. White. Feb., 1918.
. The relative value of limestone of different degrees of fineness for sollimprovement. By J. W. White
and F.D. Gardner. Mar., 1918. A popular edition of 149.
. The fertilization of apple orchards. By J.P. Stewart. May, 1918.
. A variety test of cabbage. By C. E. Myersand J.S. Gardner. Jan., 1919.
. Fertilizer experiments on DeKalb soil: Yields of clover, corn, and Kentucky blue grass. By J. W.
White. Feb., 1919.
. The potato wart disease: A new and serious disease recently discovered in Pennsylvania. By C. R.
rton and F. D. Kern. Mar., 1919.
. Cost of burning lime in the stack or heap. By William Frear and C. L. Goodling.—Supplementary
report upon the limestone resources of Pennsylvania. By William Frear and C. A. Kern. Apr.,
1919
. An economic study of the gas tractor in Pennsylvania. By D.S. Fox. May, 1919.
. Dairy farming in southeastern Pennsylvania. By G. A. Billings. Sept., 1919.
. Rusts on conifersin Pennsylvania. By J. F. Adams.—Sexual fusions and development of the sexual
organs in the Peridermiums. By J. F. Adams. Dec., 1919.
. Computation of dairy rations. [Revised by A. A. Borland from Bul. 143 by F. S. Putney and A. P.
Armsby.] Mar., 1920.
. The control offrog eye onapple. By R.C. Walton. May, 1920.
. Cross breeding Delaine merino ewes with pure-bred mutton rams. By W.H. Tomhave and C. W.
McDonald. May, 1920.
. Lime requirement of Pennsylvania soils. (Summary ofa lime requirement survey of Pennsylvania.)
By J. W. White. July, 1920.
BULLETINS OF INFORMATION.
. The computation of rations for farm animals. By H. P. Armsby. Second edition, Dec., 1896.
. Composition of full cream cheese. By William Frear. Sept., 1897.
. Spray calendar. By G.C. Butz. Apr., 1902.
PORTO RICO.
Porto Rico Agricultural Experiment Station, Mayaguez.
. BULLETINS.
. The agricultural experiment station of Porto Rico, its establishment, location, and purpose. By
F.D. Gardner. Sept., 1902. Also Spanish edition.
. The changa, or mole cricket (Scapteriscus didactylus Latr.) in Porto Rico. By O. W. Barrett. Sept.,
1902. Also Spanish edition.
. Soil survey from Arecibo to Ponce, Porto Rico. By C. W. Dorsey, L. Mesmer, and T. A. Caine.
Sept., 1903. Also Spanish edition.
. Propagation and marketing of oranges in Porto Rico. By H. C. Henricksen. May, 1904. Also
- Spanish edition.
. Tobacco investigations in Porto Rico during 1903-4. By J. Van Leenhoff, jr. Dec., 1904. Also
Spanish edition.
. The yautias, or taniers of Porto Rico. By O. W. Barrett. Apr., 1905. Also Spanish edition.
. Vegetable growing in Porto Rico. By H.C. Henricksen. Feb., 1906. Also Spanish edition.
. Pine-apple growing in Porto Rico. By H. C. Henricksen and M. J. lorns. Jan., 1909. (Issued
Apr., 1909.) Also Spanish edition.
. Sugar canein Porto Rico. By D. W. May. Apr., 1910. Also Spanish edition.
. Insects injurious to citrus fruits and methods for combating them. By W. V. Tower. Jan., 1911.
Also Spanish edition.
. Relation of calcareous soils to pineapple chlorosis. By P. L. Gile. May, 1911. Also Spanish edition.
. Lime-magnesia ratio as influenced by concentration. By P. L. Gile. Sept., 1912.
. Studies on acid soils of Porto Rico. By Oscar Loew. Oct., 1918.
. The red clay soil of Porto Rico. By P. L. Gileand C.N.Ageton. Mar., 1914.
. Porto Rican beekeeping. By E.F. Phillips. May, 1914. Also Spanish edition.
. The effect of strongly calcareous soils on the growth and ash composition of certain plants. By
P. L. Gileand C.N. Ageton. Sept., 1914.
. Fungus diseases of coffee in Porto Rico. By G. L. Fawcett. Feb., 1915. Also Spanish edition.
. Citrus fertilization experiments in Porto Rico. By C. F. Kinman. May, 1915. Also Spanish
edition. -
. Cover crops for Porto Rico. By C. F. Kinman. Jan., 1916. Also Spanish edition.
. Experiments on the supposed deterioration of varieties of vegetables in Porto Rico, with suggestions
for ed preservation. By C. F. Kinman and T. B. McClelland. Nov., 1916. Also Spanish
)
ion.
. Some profitable and unprofitable coffee lands. By T. B. McClelland. Mar., 1917. Also Spanish
edition.
. Effect of different methods of transplanting coffee. By T.B. McClelland. June, 1917. Also Spanish
edition.
. The changa or West Indian mole cricket. By R. H. Van Zwaluwenburg. Feb., 1918.
. The mango in Porto Rico. By C.F. Kinman. Feb., 1918.
ene bat guanos of Porto Rico and their fertilizing value. By P. L. Gile and J. O. Carrero. July,
. Vanilla: A promising new crop for Porto Rico. By T.B. McClelland. Apr., 1919.
60646 ° —24——10
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SSSESSE SSLASK KF SSR SBRN
46 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
RHODE ISLAND.
Rhode island Agriculturai Experiment Station, Kingston.
BULLETINS.
. Organization. By C. O. Flagg. Mar., 1889. :
. The farm: Historical, physical, and geological description. - By C. O. Flaggand E, F. Clark. June,
18389,
Stock feeding. By H. J. Wheeler. Sept., 1889. :
Bee keeping: Establishment of the apiary. By Samuel Cushman. Dec., 1889.
Poms: Methods of planting and test of varieties; meteorological summary. By L. F. Kinney.
ec., 1889. :
Milk fever, or parturient apoplexy, in cows. By F. E. Rice. Mar., 189.
Catalogue of fruits; meteorological summary. By L. F. Kinney. Report oftheapiarist. By Samuel
Cushman. June, 1890.
. Soils and fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler. Sept., 1890.
Experiments in apiculture; foul brood. By Samuel Cushman. Dec., 1890.
. Mixed foods in cases of faulty appetite in horses end neat stock, including notice of patented and pro-
prietary foods; sore shouldersin horses. By F. E. Rice. May, 1891.
. The State fertilizer law as it is and as it might be; commercial value of fertilizer stock; analyses of
commercial] fertilizers; State inspection, 1891; analyses of miscellaneous materials sent on for
examination; meteorological summary. By H. J. Wheeler. June, 1891.
: Facihet analyses of commercial fertilizers collected under the State inspection, 1891, with comments.
H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. Aug., 1891.
. Concluded list of fertilizer analyses, State inspection 1891; analyses of miscellaneous materials. By
H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. Sepi., 1891.
. Notes on the potato scab; notes on the Bordeaux mixture as 2 preventive of potato scab: notes on the
Bordeaux mixture as a preventive of the potato biight; notes on transplanting onions. By L.
F, Kinney. . Oct., 1891.
. Treatment of loose smut of oats. By C. O. Flagg —Fungicides and insecticides and apparatus for
applying them; black rot of the grape and apple scab; codling moth, canker worm, and plum
curculio. By L. F. Kinney. Apr., 1892. é
- The new fertilizer law for Rhode Island; selling price of fertilizer stock; analyses ci commercial
ile Stateinspection, 1892; miscellaneous analyses. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell.
May, 1892.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, State inspection, 1892. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell.
June, 1892.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers; State inspection, 1892; a word of caution in the purchase of wood
ashes. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. Aug., 1892.
. Concluded list of fertilizer analyses, State inspection, 1892, with summaries and comments. By
H. J. Wheeler.and B. L. Hartwell. Sept., 1892.
The production of capons. By Samue] Cushman. Dec., 1892.
Seaweeds: Their agricultural value; the chemical composition of certain species. By H. J. Wheeler
end B. L, Hartwell. Jan., 1893.
Strawberries. By L. F. Kinney. Feb., i893.
Fertilizers: Commercia] and miscellaneous. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. July, 1893.
Fertilizers: Analvses of commercial. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. Aug., 1893.
Turkeys. By Samuel Cushman. Sept., 1893.
Fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell—Oats. By C. O. Flegg and J. D. Towar.—Potato
scab. By H. J. Wheelerand J. D. Towar. Nov., 1893.
Leaf blight of the pear; raspberries; distribution of piants. By L. F. Kinney. Mar., 1894.
Rhode Island soils; fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. July, i894.
Fertilizers: Commercial and special formula. By H. J. Wheelerand B. L. Hartwell. Oct., 1894.
Fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell—Potato scab. By H. J. Wheeler, J. D. Towar,
and G. M. Tucker. Nov., 1894.
Some special orchard treatment of the apple, pear, and quince. By L. F. Kinney. Apr., 1895.
Analyses ofcommercialfertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler, 8. L. Hartwell,and C. L. Sargent. June, 1895.
Fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell, and C. L. Sargent—Potatoes. By H. J. Wheeler,
J. D. Towar, and G. M. Tucker.—Potato scab. By H. J. Wheeler and G. M. Tucker. Oct., 1895.
Analyses offertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell, and C. L. Sargent—Home-mixed fertilizers.
By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. Dee., 1895.
Garden seeds. By L. F. Kinney and G. E. Adams. Jan., 1895.
Potato culture; hastening maturity. ByC. O. Flagg,J. D. Towar,and G. M. Tucker. Jan., 1896.
Apple culture. By L. F. Kinney. May, 1896.
The Bordeaux mixture: Its use in the potatofield. By L. F. Kinney. June, i896.
Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell, and C. L. Sargent. July, 1896.
Fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell, and C. L. Sargent.—Potato scab. By H. J. Wheeler
and G. M. Tucker. Oci., 1896.
Spinact By: F. Kinney. Nov., 1896.
ertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell, and C. L. Sargent. Dec., 1896.
Additional tests of gardenseeds. By L. F. Kinneyand G.E.Adams. Jan., 1897.
. Celery. By L. F. Kinney. Mar., 1897.
. The loganberry from seed to fruitage. By L. F. Kinney. Apr., 1897.
. Lime and liming. By H.J. Wheeler. Aug., 1897
Lime, nitrogen, and soda. Notes on the use of lime, the relative crop-producing power of different
forms of nitrogen on acid soils and on soda as a substitute for potash. By H. J. Wheeler. July,
Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. July, 1898.
Liming in Rhode Island; legumes: Is 2 lack of lime general in Rhode Island soils? By H. J. Wheeler
and G. E. Adams.—Comparative trials of lime, worked into the soil before seeding and applied as
a top dressing afterwards; an observation upon the after effect upon the growth of barley, of the
roots of the fiat pea (Lathyrus sylvestris). By H.J. Wheeler and J. A. Tillinghast. Novy., 1898.
. The uae of waste products and waste places: I, The nitrogen problem. By G. W. Field. Dec.,
. The utilization of waste products and waste places: II, The clam; the cultivation of tidal mud flats.
By G. W. Field. Dec., 1898.
. Suggestions astospraying. By J. A. Tillinghastand G.E.Adams. Feb., 1899. i
. The practical bearing of some of the field and pot experiments conducted at this station. By H. J.
Theeler. Apr., 1899,
RHODE ISLAND. | 147
. Commercial fertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell.and C. F. Kenyon. May, 1899.
. Forcing rhubarb. By F. W.Card. June, 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell,and C.F. Kenyon. July, 1899.
. Quantities of nitrogen for grass. By H.J. Wheelerand J. A. Tillinghast. Aug., 1899.
. Financial gain fromliming grassland. By H.J. Wheelerand J. A. Tillinghast. Aug., 1899.
. Analyses ofcommercialfertilizers. By H.J. Wheelerand B. L. Hartwell. Sept., 1899.
. Analyses ofcommercial fertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartewll. Nov., 1899.
. On the mortality ofincubator chicks. By G. W. Field, H. W. Marshall, and J. A. Warren. Dec.,
1899.
. Chemical methods for ascertaining the lime requirements of soils. By H. J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell,
and G. L. Sargent. Feb., 1900
. Feedingstuffinspection. By H.J. Wheelerand B. L. Hartwell. - Feb., 1900.
. Feeding; feedingstuffs. By H.J.Wheelerand A. W. Bosworth. Mar., 1900. Z
). Fertilizerexperiment with potatoes. By H.J. WheelerandJ.A. Tillinghast. Apr., 1900.
. Effect oflime upon grassesand weeds. By H.J. Wheelerand J. A. Tillinghast. Apr., 1900.
. Commercial fertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler [and others]. May, 1900. su
. Treatment of the sandy soils of RhodeIsland. By H.J. Wheelerand G.H.Adams. June, 1900.
. Astudy ofplant adaptations: Observations upon the growth of plants upon an acid upland soil, limed
andunlimed. By H.J. Wheelerand J. A. Tillinghast. June, 1900.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. July, 1900.
. Experiment in top dressing grassland. By H.J. Wheelerand J. A. Tillinghast. Aug., 1900.
. Specialinstructionsin poultry culture. By A.A.Brigham. Sept., 1900.
. Commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. Oct., 1900.
. Arotation ofcrops: Potatoes, rye, clover. By H.J. Wheeler and J. A. Tillinghast. Nov., 1900.
. A four-year rotation of crops: Indian corn, potatoes, rye, clover. By H.J. Wheeler and J. A. Tilling-
hast. Dec., 1900.
. A five-year rotation of crops: Indian corn, potatoes, rye, grass, grass. By H. J. Wheeler and J. A.
Tillinghast. Jan., 1901.
. Rations for milch cows. By H.J. Wheeler and J. A. Tillinghast.—Feeding stuff analyses. By H. J.
Wheeler and A. W. Bosworth. Mar., 1901.
. Analyses offeeding stuffs. By H.J. Wheelerand A. W. Bosworth. Apr., 1901.
. Analyses ofcommercialfertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler[and others]. July, 1901.
. Amodern dairy barn. By A. A. Brigham.—Individuality ofcows. W.A.Conant. Aug., 1901.
. Commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. Oct., 1901.
. Grassexperiments. By H.J.Wheeler and G. EK. Adams. Feb., 1902.
. Improving an orchard. By F. W. Card. Mar., 1902.
. Poultry feeding. By H.J. Wheeler.—Feeding stuffs. By H.J. Wheeler and A. W. Bosworth. Apr.,
1902.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. June, 1902.
. Goose septicemia. By Cooper Curtice. June, 1992.
Fowl! typhoid. By Cooper Curtice. Sept., 1902.
. The forests of Rhode Island. By F. W. Card. Oct., 1902.
. Commercial fertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler and B. L. Hartwell. Oct., 1902.
. Further experiments in top-dressing grassland. .By H. J. Wheeler and G. HE. Adams. Jan., 1903.
. Bushfruits. By F. W. Card. Mar., 1903.
. The soy bean. By G. E. Adams. Mar., 1903.
- Commercialfertilizers. By H. J. Wheeier[and others]. June, 1903. is
. Commercialfeeding stuffs. By H.J. Wheeler, A. W. Bosworth, and J. W. Keilogg. June, 1903.
. Cooperative experimenis in top-dressing grassland. By H.J. Wheeler. July, 180
. Influence oflime upon plant growth. By H.J. Wheeler and G. E. Adams. A
. Commercialfertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler[and others]. Oct., 1903.
. Analyses offeeding stuffs. By H.J. Wheeler [and others]. Jan., 1904.
. A six-year rotation of crops. By H.J. Wheelerand G. HE. Adams. Apr., 1904.
. When tospray; formulas and notes onspraying. By A. E.Stene. May, 1904. :
. Analyses of commercialfertiizers. By H.J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell,and J. W. Kellogg. June, 1904.
. Commercialfertilizers. By H. J. Wheeler, B. L. Hartwell, and J. W. Kellogg. Sept., 1904.
. Experiments in grass culture. By H. J. Wheeler, G. E. Adams, [and B. L. Hartwell]. Dec., 1904.
. Plant peculiarities as shown by the influence of sodium salts. By H. J.Wheeler. Appendix. A guide
By
ug., 1903.
to the grounds of the agricultural experiment station at Kingston, Rhode Island. Feb., 1905.
. Commercial feeding stufis. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. Apr., 1905.
. Concerning the agricultural value of Sodium salts. By H.J. Wheeierand G. HE. Adams. May, 1905.
. Soiltreatmentin greenhouse culture. By H.J. Wheelerand G.E.Adams. June, 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler{and others]. July,1905. _
. A comparison of the results obtained by the method of cultures in paraffined wire pots with field
results on thesame soil. By H. J. Wheeler, B. E. Brown, and J.C. Hogensen. Oct., 1905.
. Commercialfertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler [and others]. Nov., 1905.
. Potatoes. By G.H.Adams. Feb., 1906.
. Commercialfeeding stuffs. By H.J. Wheeler [and others]. May, 1906.
. Continuous corn culture. By G. E. Adamsand H.J. Wheeler. June, 1906.
. A test of nine phosphates with di
. Commercialfertilizers. By H.J. Wheeler[and others]. July, 1906.
. Cornselection. By F. W.Card. Oct., 1906:
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By B. L. Hartwell[and others]. Nov., 1906. eg)
. Continued test of nine different phosphates upon limed and unlimed land with several varieties of
different plants. By H. J. Wheelerand C. E. Adams. June, 1906.
plants. By H.J. Wheelerand G. E.Adams. Mar., 1907.
. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. Apr., 1907. :
. Soiltestsin paraffined wire baskets compared with testsonfarms. By B. L. Hartwelland C. L. Cook.
May, 1907.
. A study of Rhode Island soil requirements by means of field tests. By G.E.Adams. Appendix.
Guide to the Rhode Island agriculturalexperiment station. June, 1907.
. Analyses of commerciaifertilizers. By B. L. Hartwell[and overs June, 1907.
. The rearing and management of turkeys with specialreference to t
e blackhead disease. By Cooper
Curtice. Aug., 1907.
. Further experiments in connection with the blackhead disease of turkeys. By Cooper Curtice.
Nov., 1907.
. Commercialfertiizers. By B. L. Hartwell, J. F. Morgan, and L. F. Whipple. Nov., 1907.
. Feeding experiments with chickens, cockerels, and turkeys. By J. W. Bolté. Jan., 1908. See 156.
. Some recent feeding experiments. By B. L. Hartwell—Analyses of commercial feeding stufis. By
B. L. Hartwell, J. F. Morgan, and L. F. Whipple. Apr., 1908.
148 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
128.
A farther study of soil treatment in greenhouse culture. By H.J. Wheelerand G. E. Adams. June, ie
; Experiments with feldspathic rock asa source of potassium. By B. L. Hartwell and F. R. Pember.| |!
June , 1908
. Analyses ofcommercialfertilizers. By B. L. Hartwell[and others]. July, 1908.
. Further soiltests with paraffined wire baskets. By B. L. Hartwelland F.R.Pember. Aug., 1908.
. Analysesofcommercialfertilizers. By B. L. Hartwell,J.F.Morgan,and L. F. Whipple. Noyv., 1908.
. Weeds, their eradication and control. By G.E.Adams. Apr.,1909.
. Abstracts of feeding experiments. By B. L. Hartwell—Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs.
By B.L. Hartwell, J. F. Morgan, and L. F. Whipple. Apr., 1909.
2 Rae resultsin a rotation of potatoes, rye and clover. By H.J. Wheeler and G. E. Adams. May,
. Ropy milkin Rhodelsland. By L.J.Coleand P.B. Hadley. June, 1909.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By B. L. Hartwell [and others]. July, 1909. \
. Analyses ofcommercialfertilizers. By B. L. Hartwell, J. F.Morgan,and L. F. Whipple. Nov., 1909.
. Studies ofthe needs of Rhode Island soils. By H.J. Wheeler. Jan., 1910.
. Abstracts offeeding experiments; analyses of feeding stuffs. By B. L. Hartwell. Apr., 1910. .
. Blackhead in turkeys: A study in avian coccidiosis. By L.J. Cole, P. B. Hadley, and W.F Kirk- |
patrick. June 28, 1910.
. The availability of certain unusual nitrogenous manures. By B. L. Hartwell and F.R. Pember. |
June, 1910
: Ructoger content and yield ofcrops as affected by different nitrogenous manures. By B. L. Hartwell,
J. Wheeler, and F. R. Pember. June, 1910.
. Fowl cholera and methods ofcombating it. By P. B. Hadley. Nov., 1910.
. Protein concentrates for winter chickens. By B. L. Hartwell and W. F. Kirkpatrick. Apr., 1911.
See 156
. A biological study of eleven pathogenic organisms from cholera-like diseases in poultry. By P. B.
Hadley and Elizabeth E. Amison. June, 1911.
. The gain in nitrogen during a five-year pot experiment with different legumes. By B. L. Hartwell
and F.R.Pember. Dec., 1911.
. Field experiments on individualfarms. By H. J. Wheeler. Jan., 1912.
. Cooperative study of Rhode Island soil deficiencies. By H. J. Wheeler. Jan., 1912.
. Studies on fowl cholera: II, The role ofan homologous culture of slight virulence in the production of
activeimmunity in rabbits. By P.B. Hadley. Mar., 1912.
. The effect of cow dung on the availability ofrock phosphate. By B. L. Hartwelland F. R. Pember.
June, 1912.
. Cooperative experiments in alfalfa culture. By H. J. Wheeler [and others]. Oct., 1912.
. The effect ofsodium manuring on the composition of plants. By B. L. Hartwelland P. H. Wessels.
Mar., 1913.
. The poe oftotal phosphorus in fiat turnips as influenced by the amount available in soils. By
. Hartwell. Apr., 1913.
. Studies oninheritancein pouliry: I, The constitution of the White Leghorn breed. By P.B. Hadley,
D. W. Caldwell, and C. H. Magoon. June, 1913.
. The availability ofthe nitrogen of cottonseed meal and beefscrap for chicks. By B. L. Hartwell and
R. A. Lichtenthaeler. Mar., i914. Includes abstracts of 126, 145.
. Studies on fowl cholera: I11, Theinheritance in rabbits ofimmunity to infection with the bacterium
of fowlcholera. By P. B. Hadley. Apr., 1914.
: Sadie on inheritance in pigeons: I, Hereditary relations ofthe principalcclors. By L.J.Cole. May,
14,
. Studies on fowl cholera: IV, The reciprocal relations of virulent and avirulent cultures in active immu
nization. By P.B. Hadley. June, 1914.
. The comparative effect on different kinds of plants of liming an acid soil. By B. L. Hartwell and
S.C. Damon. Oct., 1914.
. Studies oninheritancein poultry: H, The factor for black pigmentation in the White Leghorn breed.
By P.B. Hadley. Dec., 1914.
. Sex ratios in pigeons, together with observations on the laying, incubation, and hatching of the eggs.
By L.J.Coleand W. F. Kirkpatrick. Apr., 1915.
. The comparative value of different scurces of phosphorus. By B. L. Hartwell and S. C. Damon.
June, 1915.—[Title page and contents to] Bulletins 152-163, July 1, 1912, to June 30, 1915.
. The bacterialinfection offresh eggs. By P. B. Hadley and D. W. Caldwell. Jan., 1916.
. Starch congestion accompanying certain factors which retard plant growth. By B. L. Hartwell.
May, 1916.
. Ther6le of the flagellated protozoa in infective processes of the intestines and liver. By P. B. Hadley :
June, 1916.
. A twenty-year comparison of different rotations of corn, potatoes, rye and grass. By B. L. Hartwell
and S.C. Damon. June, 1916.
. The avenue and development of tissue-infection in intestinal trichomoniasis. By P. B. Hadley.
Noy., 1916.
- Studies by means of both pot and solution culture of the phosphorus and potassium requirements
of the barley plant duringits different periods ofgrowth. By F.R.Pember. Jan., 1917.
. The persistence oflawn and other grasses as influenced especially by the effect of manures on the
degree ofsoil acidity. By B. L. Hartwelland S.C. Damon. Apr., 1917.
The value of Thomas slag phosphate for neutralizing soil as well as for supplying phosphorus. By
B. L. Hartwell, F. R. Pemberand S.C. Damon. June, 1917.
. Infections caused by Bacterium pullorum in adult fowls. By P. B. Hadley [and others]. Nov., 19i7.
. Miscellaneousexperiments with corn. By B. L. HartwellandS.C.Damon. Apr., i918.
The colon-typhoid intermediates as causative agents of disease in birds: I, The paratyphoid bacteria.
By Philip Hadley. Marguerite W. Elkinsand Dorothy W.Caldwell. May, 1918.
. Theinfluence ofcrop plants on those which follow, I. By B. L. Hartwelland S.C. Damon. June,1918.
Phorniiuence of oor plants on those which follow, 1. By B. L. Hartwell, F. R. Pember and G. E.
erkle. Mar., 1919.
The value ofsodium when potassium isinsufficient. By B. L. HartwellandS.C. Damon. Apr., 1919.
A five-year rotation of potatoes, rye straw and squashes, onions, oats and rowen, and hay. By S.C.
Damon. May, 1919
. Studies on fowl cholera: VI, Immunization against Bacillus avisepticus by means of inoculations with
killed cultures of virulent and avirulent strains. By Philip Hadley and Dorothy W. Caldwell.
June, 1919.
. A field comparison of hydrated lime with limestone of different degrees of fineness. By B. L. Hartwell
and S.C. Damon. Dec., 1919.
181.
182.
183.
OO NYO CH OO BO
CONIC 2 DO
RHODE ISLAND—SOUTH CAROLINA. 149
Studies on the inheritance of egg-weight: I, Normal distribution of egg-weight. By Philip Hadley and
Dorothy W. Caldwell. Jan., 1920.
Horulzee verses manure for continuous vegetable growing. By B. L. Hartwell and 8. C. Damon.
ay, 1920.
Field experiments which included the soy bean. By B. L. Hartwell. June, 1920.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
University of South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Columbia.
BULLETINS.
Tests of varieties of cotton. By J. M. McBryde. Apr., 1888.
. Tests of commercial seeds. By R. H. Loughridge. May, 1888.
. Analyses of fertilizers and feeding stuffs. By W.B. Burney and R. H. Loughridgs. July, 1888.
5 Ho comolvey. By G. F. Atkinson. Jan., 1889.
. Oats and wheat. B
. Hog cholera. By W. B. Niles and B. M. Bolton. July, 1889.
. Meteorological data, Nov., 1888-June, 1889. By Milton Whitmey. Oct., 1889.
. Chemical statistics of corn crop of South Carolina; maize fodder ensilage; cowpeas as a forage crop;
J.M. McBryde. Apr., 1889.
composition ofsoja bean vines. By J.B. McBryde. Mar., 1890.
South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Clemson College.
BULLETINS.
. Table of analyses of commercial fertilizers, season 1890-91, Part 1. July, 1891.
. Cotton experiments with varieties and with fertilizers. By J.B. McBryde. July, 1891.
. Table of analyses of commercial fertilizers, season 1890-91, Part 2. Oct., 1891.
Fertilizer tests with wheat; varieties of wheat and oats. By J. F. Duggar. Dec., 1891.
. Methods of keeping sweet potatoes. By J. F. Duggar. July, 1892.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. July, 1892.
. Experiments with cats and wheat. By J. F. Duggar. Sept., 1892.
On the available phosphoric acid and the water-soluble potash in cotton seed meal; on the methods of
preparing solutions of cotton seed meal for precipitation of the phosphoric acid; on the occurrence
of uueta; phosphoric acid and pyro-phosphoric acid in cotton seed meal. By M.B. Hardin. Dec.,
892
. Experiments with Irish potatoes. By J. F.C. Du Pre. Mar., 1893.
. Notes on varieties of beans. By J. F.C. Du Pre. Apr., 1893.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, Part 1. Apr., 1893.
. Cooperativesoiltests of fertilizers. By J.S. Newman. May, 1893.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers, Part 2. July, 1893.
. Experiments withcorn. By J.S. Newman. Aug., 1893.
. Fertilizerexperiments with corn. [By J.S. Newman.}] Mar., 1894.
. Experiments with tomatoes. By J.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers for the season 1893-94. July, 1894.
. Fertilizer experiments with cotton. By J.N. Hook. <Aug., 1894.
. Dairying. By J. W. Hart. Mar., 1895.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season of 1894-95. June, 1895.
. The determination of the oxides of iron and aluminum in presence of phosphoric acid, lime, and mag-
.C. Du Pre. Apr., 1894.
nesia. By F.S. Shiver. Sept., 1895.
. Colicin horsesand mules. By W. f. A. Wyman. Nov., 1895.
. Lamenessin horsesand mules. By W.E. A. Wyman. Apr., 1896.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season of 1895-96: Part 1, May, 1896. Part 2, July, 1896.
. Distemperin horsesand mules. By W.E. A. Wyman. June, 1896.
. Founderin horses and red waterin cattle. By W. E. A. Wyman. Sept., 1896.
. Wounds and theirtreatment. By W.E. A. Wyman. Oct., 1896.
. The sweet potato as a starch producer. By F.S. Shiver. June, 1897.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. Apr., 1897.
. The determination ofstarchin the sweet potato. By F.S. Shiver. June, 1897.
. Hog cholera and swine plague. By W. HE. A. Wyman. Oct., 1897.
. Protection andimprovement of worn soils. By J.S. Newman. Nov., 1897.
. Tests of dairy methods and apparatus. By J. W. Hart.—Comparative tests of butter fat. By F.S.
Shiver. Mar., 1898.
. Sugar beets. By M. B. Hardin [and others]. May, 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. June, 1898.
. Diseases of plants. By A. P. Anderson. Sept., 1898.
. Wheat. By J.S. Newmanand C. M. Conner. Oct., 1898.
. The asparagus rustin South Carolina. By A. P. Andersonand J. F.C. Du Pre. Feb., 1899.
. Suggestions to auxiliary clubs. By [J. 8. Newman]andC.M.Conner. Feb., 1899.
Farm manures for cotton. By C.M.Conner. Feb., 1899.
. Rice blast and anew smut on therice plant. By A. P. Anderson. . Preliminary report on treatment
forricesmut. By Ernest Walker. Mar., 1899.
. Varieties of cotton. By J.S. Newman. Mar., 1899.
. Analyses of conimercial fertilizers, season of 1898-99. By M. B. Hardin. Apr., 1899.
. Corn. By J.S. Newman. June, 1899
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. June, 1899.
. Cotton: Fertilizer experiments. By J.S. Newman. June, 1899.
. A chemical study of the seaisland cotton plant. By F.S. Shiver. June, 1899.
. Broad and narrow tires. By C.M.Conner. Dec., 1899.
. Strawberries. By C.C. Newman. Jan., 1900
. Tuberculosis of cattle. By G.E. Nesom. Jan., 1900.
. Silo construction and silage. By C.M.Conner. Apr., 1900.
. Pigfeeding. By J.S. Newman, J.S. Pickett [and F. 8. Shiver]. Apr., 1900.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M.B. Hardin. Apr., 1900.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M.B. Hardin. June, 1900.
. Feeding rice mealto pigs. By C.M.Conner. Oct., 1900.
. Wheat. By J.S. Newman and J.S. Pickett. Oct., 1900.
. Fungicides. Dec., 1900.
150 BULLETIN 1199, U. §. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Grapes. By C.C. Newman. Feb., 1901.
. A chemical investigation of the rice plant and of the product and by-products of the rice industry.
By C.C. McDonnell. Jan., 1901
. Analysis of commercial fertilizers. Apr., 1901. :
. Experimentsincorn culture. By J.S8. Newman. June, 1901. —
. Capons and caponizing. By O.M. Watson. May, 1901.
. Sweet potato: Effects of different forms of potash upon the starch content; changes in composition
on storing; relative value of difierent methods of storing. By F. 8S. Shiver. June, 1901.
. Analysis of commerciaifertilizers. June, 1901.
. San José scale, with a few suggestions for its treatment, and rules and regulations adopted by the
State board ofentomology. July, 1901.
. Feeding corn stover; dehorning milch cows. By C.M. Conner. Feb., 1902.
. Stock feeding. By C.M.Conner. Mar., 1902.
. Achemical study with Sea Island cotton seed. By F.S. Shiver. Feb., 1902.
. Brown rot of peaches and plums. By C.C. Newman. Mar., 1902.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. Apr., 1902.
.N ou anethod of preserving [evaporating] sweet potatoes. By J.S. Newman and J. 8. Pickett. May,
. Texasfever, PartI. By G. E. Nesom. June, 1902.
. Analysis of commerciat fertilizers. June, 1902.
. Experiments with poultry. By O.M. Watson. Nov., 1902.
. Cotton culture. By J.S. Newman. Apr., 1903.
. Bermuda grass. By J.S. Newman. Nov., 1902.
. The standardization of sulphuric acid. By F.S. Shiver. Nov., 1902.
. The nature, determination, and Cistribution of the pentosans in the Sea Island cotton. By F. 8S.
Shiver. Dec., 1902.
. Arotation study. By F.S. Shiver. Apr., 1903.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season of 1902-3 [Part 1]. By M. B. Hardin. Apr., 1903.
. Artificialincubation of chickens. By O. M. Watson. June, 1903.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season of 1902-3. June, 1903.
. Resuits of practical experiments with peach borer. By C.C. Newman. Mar., 1904.
. Theone-horsefarm. By J.S. Newman. Apr., 1904.
. Commercial fertilizers. Summary of analyses for 1902-03; comparison with results of previous years;
remarks on cottonseed meal. By M. B. Hardin. Apr., 1904.
. Tobacco culture in South Carolina. By T.B. Young. May, 1904.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season of 1903-4. Apr., 1904.
b Boren asasyrup plant. By J.S. Newman, H. Benton, F. S. Shiver, and J. S. Pickett. May,
04.
. Sanitary conditions in the home and on the farm. By Haven Metcalf. May, 1904.
. Texasfever: II, inoculation. By G. EK. Nesom. July, 1904.
. Coast experiments; report of progress. Aug., 1904.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season 1903-4, By M.B. Hardin. Aug., 1904.
. Grasses and forage plants. By H. Benton. Jan., 1905.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. Jan., 1905.
. The milk scales, the milk sheet, and the Babcock test for the farmers of South Carolina. By B. H.
Rawl. Mar., 1905.
. A chemical study of the tea industry in South Carolina. By F.S. Shiver. Feb., 1905.
. Analysis of commercial fertilizers. Feb., 1905. :
. Analysis of commercialfertilizers. Feb., 1905.
. Analysis of commercialfertilizers. Feb., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialferitiizers. Feb., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Mar., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Mar., 1905.
. Report ofexperiments with forage crops at the Coast Land Experiment Station, 1904. By J. S. New-
man and W.D. Garrison. Apr., 1905.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. Mar., 1905.
. Analyses ofcotton seed meals. Mar., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Mar., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Apr., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Apr., 1905.
. Notes on varieties ofapples. By C.C. Newman. May, 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Apr., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. Apr., 1905.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. May, 1905.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. May, 1905. ;
. A wasting disease of young cattle (verminous gastritis). By L. A. Klein. May, 1905.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers, season of 1904-5. By M. B. Hardin. May, 1905.
. Methods of spraying cucumbers and melons. By W. A. Orton and W. D. Garrison. Oct., 1905.
. A comparison of wheat bran and cottonseed meal for milk production. By John Michels and J. M.
Burgess. Dec.. 1905.
. Gathered cream plants. By John Michels. Feb., 1906.
. Analyses of commercial fertiJizers. May, 1906.
. Cotton experiments. By C. L. Newman. Apr., 1906.
. A preliminary report on the blast of rice, with notes on other rice diseases. By Haven Metcalf.
May, 1906.
. “Calf scours,’”? a new method of treatment. By L. A. Klein. May, 1906.
. Forage crops grown at Coast Land Experiment Station. By W. D. Garrison. May, 1906.
. The “ Williamson plan” of corn culture. By C. L. Newman. Jan., 1907.
. Preliminary report on the water content, melting point, and keeping quality of butter. By John
Michels and F.S. Shiver. Jan., 1907.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M.B. Hardin. June, 1907.
. Alfalfa orlucerne. By C. L. Newman. Mar., 1907.
. Stock feeding. By John Michels. Mar., 1907.
. Improvement of the wood lot. By H. D. House. Mar., 1907.
. Methods of eradicating cattle ticks. By L. A. Klein. May, 1907.
: Cothonseed mealand corn silage as aration for dairy cows. By John Michelsand J.M. Burgess. June,
es
.
SOUTH CAROLINA. 151
. Rotundifolia grapes. By C.C. Newman. Dec., 1907.
. Report of coast land experiments. By J. M.Jenkins. Dec., 1907.
. The San Joséscale. By A. F. Conradi. Jan., 1908.
. The Williamson planin 1907. By C.L. Newman. Mar.
. The manufacture ofstarch from sweet potatoes. By C. C. McDonnell. Apr., 1908.
. Hook-worm disease ofcattle (uncinariasis). py A. F.Conradiand E. Barnett. May, 1908.
. Analyses ofcommercialfertilizers. By M. B. Ha
1808.
rdin. June, 1908.
Milk fever (parturient paresis) its prevention and successful treatment. June, 1908.
. Some conditionsinfluencing cotton production. By C.L. Newman. June, 1908.
. Treatment of plant diseases and injurious insects in South Carolina. By H. W. Barre and A. F.
Conradi. Feb., 1909.
. Stomach worm disease ofsheep and young cattle. By M. R. Powers. Mar., 1909.
. Some injurious orchardinsects. By A. F. Conradiand W. A. Thomas. Mar., 1909.
: pelery. By C.C.Newman. Apr., 1909.
. Fertilize
rexperiments with cotton. By J.N. Harper. Apr., 1909.
Sweet potato workin 1908. By T.E. Keitt. Apr., 1909.
. Analyses ofcommercial fertilizers. By M. B. Hardin [and others[. June, 1909.
. Experiments with hybridcottons. By J.M. Harper. Apr., 1910.
. Falland winter cabbages. By C.C. Newman. Apr., 1910.
Farm management for controlling field cropinsects. By A. F.Conradi. June, 1910.
. Soils and fertilizers. By T. E. Keitt. June. 1910.
- Hog cholera and the serum method oftreatment. By E. Barnett. June, 1910.
. Notes on varieties of tomatoes. By C. C. Newman.—Tomato diseases. By H. W. Barre. June,
1910.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By M. B. Hardin [and others]. June, 1910.
. Corn and cotton wireworm ( Horistonotus curiatus Say). By W.A.Thomas. Mar., 1911.
. The formation of sugars and starchin the sweet potato. By T.E. Keitt. June, 1911.
. Permanentlawnsforthesouth. By C.C. Newman. June, 1911.
. The apple tree tent caterpillar ( Malacosoma americana). By A. F.Conradi. June, 1911.
A chemical study of certain sandhill soils of South Carolina. By T.E. Keitt. June, 1911.
. Analyses ofcommercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and others]. Sept., 1911.
. The southern corn-root worm in South Carolina (Diabrotica 12-punctata Oliv.). By W. A. Thomas.
Mar., 1912.
. Experiments with varieties ofcotton. By J. N. Harper and F. G. Tarbox, jr. Jan., 1912.
. Changesin composition of the oat plant, asit approaches maturity. By T. E. Keittand F. G. Tar
box, jr. Apr., 1912.
- Cotton anthracnose. By H. W. Barre. Apr., 1912.
. Sweet potatoinvestigation. By T. E. Keitt. June. 1912.
. Home gardeningin South Carolina. By C.C. Newman. Jan., 1912.
. Reclamation ofcrawfishlands. By W.D. Garrison. June, 1912.
. Hog cholera andits control. By M. R. Powers. | Sept., 1912.
. Feeding beef cattlein South Carolina. By Archibald Smith. Sept., 1912.
. The corn weevil ( Calandra oryza Linn.). By W. P. Gee. Oct., 1912.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and others]. Sept., 1912.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and others]. Sept., 1913.
. Potash in mixed fertilizers. By T. E. Keitt. Sept., 1913.
. A little known lantern fiy of corn. (Peregrinus maidis Ashm.). By W. A. Thomas. Dec., 1913.
. The cotton root louse (A phis maidi radicis). By W.A.Thomas. Mar., 1914.
. Practical orchard pruning. By F.J.Crider. Apr., 1914.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and corer Sept., 1914.
. Results of fertilizer experiments conducted at Summerville,S.C. By
. The spotted click beetle ( Monocrepidius vespertinus Fab.). By A. F. Conradi and H. C. Eagerton.
T. HE. Keitt. Oct., 1914.
Dec., 1914.
. Corn and cotton wireworm (Horisionotus uhlerii Horn). By A. F. Conradi and H. C. Eagerton.
Dec., 1914.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and others]. Nov., 1915.
. Potash. By T. EH. Keittand C.J. King. Dec., 1915.
. Limestone and mar! deposits of South Carolina. By F. H. H. Calhoun. Dec., 1915.
. Angular leaf spot of cotton. By F.M.Rolfs. Dec., 1915.
. Cotton: Varieties and limiting factor tests. By W. f,. Hutchinson. Jan., 1916.
. Corn: Varieties, ear-row, and limiting factor tests. By W.L. Hutchinson. Feb., 1916.
. Analyses of commercialiertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and others]. Sept., 1916.
. Anew, capi ‘aT accurate method for estimating lime and potash in soils. By T. E. Keitt and C. J.
Kin
. [1916?
. Cotton: Varieties and limiting factor tests, 1916. By W.L. Hutchinson. Jan., 1917.
. Corn: Varieties and limiting factor tests, season 1916. By W. L. Hutchinson. Jan., 1917.
: es of fertilizing experiments with cotton at the Clemson College Station. By T. E. Keitt. <Aug.,
917
. Comparative tests of sources of nitrogen on coastal plains soils. By T. E. Keitt. Aug., 1917.
. Results of fertilizer experiments conducted at the Pee Dee Station. By T. E. Keitt. Dec., 1917.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett [and others]. Sept., 1917.
. [rish potato breeding. By C.C. Newman and L. A. Leonian. June, 1918.
3. A chemical process of peontng peaches. By C.C. Newman and Benjamin Freeman. June, 1918.
. Analyses of commercia
. The angular leafspot ofcotton. By R.C. Fauiwetter. Feb., 1919.
. The Cicadellidae or leaf hoppers of South Carolina. By F. H. Lathrop. June, 1919.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett and H. M. Stackhouse. Sept., 1919.
. Creosoting fence posts. By H. W. Barre. Sept., 1919.
. Trona potash: A progress report. By C. P. Blackwelland G. H. Collings. Mar., 1920.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett and H. M. Stackhouse. Sept., 1920.
. The slender wireworm: Its relation to soils. By G. M. Anderson. Sept., 1920.
. Muscadine grapes: Culture and varieties. By W. J. Young. Nov., 1920.
. Products and utilization of muscadine grapes. By W.J. Young. Nov., 1920.
fertilizers. By R.N. Brackett and H. M. Stackhouse. July, 1918.
INDEXES.
Index to the Bulletins Nos. 48-78 and annual reports 1899-1903. 1904.
152 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
B
1
SOUTH DAKOTA.
South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, Brookings.
BULLETINS. _
uls. 1-15, 1887-1889, are bulletins of the Dakota Agricultural College and Experiment Station.
. Notes on the growth of trees in the college grounds. By C.A. Keffer. Nov., 1887.
. Organization [results of first season’s work with field crops.] By Luther Foster. Apr. 1888.
. Arbor day: Why to plant, what to plant, how to plant. By C.A. Keffer. Apr., 1888.
Announcements and reports of proctoss of work in the Departments of agriculture, forestry, hoxticul-
ture, and entomology. By C.A. Keffer, Luther Foster, and I. H. Orcutt. July, 188s.
. Garden notes, with table of meteorological observations. By C. A. Keffer. Oct., 1888.
. Meteorological tables, May-November, to accompany garden notes and other field observations.
By C. A. Keffer. Dec., 1888. Republished with 7 under one cover with single pagination.
- Notes on smail fruits, the orchard, and ornamental plants. By C. A. Keffer. Jan. , 1889
. The drinking waters of Dakota. By J.H. Shepard. Dec., 1888.
. Corn. By Luther Foster. Jan., 1889.
. The germination of frosted grain. By C. A. Keffer. Feb., 1889.
- Small grain: Wheat, oats, and barley. By Luther Foster. Mar., 1889.
. Forestry. By C. A. Keffer. Apr., 1889.
. Department of entomology. By I. H. Orcutt. Apr., 1889.
. The sugar beet. By J. H. Shepard. Apr., 1889.
. Forestry. By C. A. Keffer. Nov., 1889.
. The sugar beet. By Luther Foster and J. H. Shepard. Feb., 1890.
. Small grain. By Luther Foster. Mar., 1890.
The cut-worm. By I. H. Orcutt and J. M. Aldrich. Mar., 1890.
. The sugar beet. By Luther Foster and J. H. Shepard. Dec.; 1890.
. Forestry. By C. A. Keffer. Jan., 1891.
. Small grain. By Luther Foster. Feb., 1891.
. Injurious insects. By I. H. Orcutt and J. M. Aldrich. Mar., 1891.
. Forest trees, fruits, and vegetables. By C. A. Keffer. Apr., 1891.
. Corn. By Luther Foster. May, 1891.
. Glanders. By ©. A. Cary. June, 1891.
. Strawberry, sand cherry, and orchard notes. By C. A. Keffer. July, 1891.
. The sugar beet in South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard. Nov., 1891.
. Irrigation. By Luther Foster and C. A. Duncan. Dec., 1891.
. Forestry. By C. A. Keffer—Fungi. By T. A. Williams. Dec., 1891.
. Department of Entomology. By I. H. Orcutt and J.M. Aldrich. Mar., 1892.
. Department of Meteorology. May, 1892.
. Forestry. By J.C. Whitten. Dec., 1892.
. Some plants injurious to stock. By T. A. Williams. Feb., 1893.
. The sugar beet. By J. H. ehepard: Apr., 1893.
. Fungous diseases, insect pests. |
y T. A. Williams.—Fungicides and insecticides. By L.C.Corbett.
May, 1893. é
. Scab, lumpy jaw, and anthrax. By D.A.Cormack. June, 1893.
. Tomatoes. By L.C. Corbett. Dec., 1893.
Feeding wheat to hogs. By E. C. Chilcott. Jan., 1894.
. Milk tests and comparison tables. By A. H. Wheaton. Feb., 1894.
. Native and introduced forage plants. By T.A. Williams and Je Et Shepard. May, 1894.
. The artesian waters of South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard. Jan., 1895.
. Squashes. By L.C. Corbett. Feb., 1895.
. Native trees and shrubs. By T. A. Williams. May, 1895.
. Forestry. By L.C.Corbett. June, 1895.
. Forage plants. By T. A. Williams. Nov., 1895. i
i Building creameries and organization of cooperative creamery companies. By J.M.'Trueman. Feb.,
896.
. Tomatoes, beans, onions; a cheap hothouse. By L.C. Corbett. Mar., 1896.
. Potato scab; three injurious insects. By T. A. Williams. Apr., 1896.
. Shallow artesian wells of South Dakota. By J. H.Shepard. Dec., 1896.
. Fruit culture. By N. E. Hansen. Jan., 1897.
. Forage plants of South Dakota; silos and silage. By E.C. Chilcott, Feb., 1897.
. Irrigation in South Dakota. By J. H.Shepard and E.C. Chilcott. Mar., 1897.
. Forestry in South Dakota. By L.C.Corbett. Apr., 1897.
. Subsoiling. By N. E. Hansen, E.C.Chilcott,and E.A. Burnett. May 1897.
- Feeding sheep in South Dakota. By E.C. Chilcott and E. A. Burnett. June, 1897.
. Sugar beets in South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard. Jan., 1898.
. Four injurious insects. By De Alton Saunders. Feb., 1898.
. Moisture investigations for 1897. By E.C. Chilcott and A. B. Holm. Mar., 1898. i
; Borage and garden crops in the James River Valley. By J. H. Shepard and E. C. Chilcott. Apr.
1
898.
. Millet. By E.C. Chilcott and De Alton Saunders. May, 1898.
. Forage pod garden crops in the James River Valley in 1898. By E.C. Chilcott and R.S. Roe. Jan.,
189
. Sugar beetsin South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard and W.H. Knox. Feb., 1899.
. Pig feedingin South Dakota. By E. A. Burnett. Mar., 1899.
. Ferns and flowering plants of South Dakota. By De Alton Saunders. Apr., 1899.
. Root killing ofappletrees. By N. E. Hansen. July, 1889. : :
. Drought-resisting forage plants at the cooperative range experiment station, Highmore, S. Dak. By
J. H. Shepard and De Alton Saunders. Mar., 1900.
: Wetorneleus and muskmelons in South Dakota. By N. E. Hansen and W. S. Thornber. Apr.,
: Vegetables in South Dakota. By N. E. Hansen and W.S. Thornber. Nov., 1900.
. Native and introduced forage plants. By J. H. Shepard, De Alton Saunders, and W. H. Knox.
Jan., 1901
2 Drought resistant forage experiments at Highmore, S. Dak., for 1900. By De Alton Saunders. Feb.,
. Speltz vs. barley: A comoerison of the food value of speltz and barley as a single grain ration for fat-
By. E.
tening sheep. C. Chilcott and W. T. Thornber. Feb., 1901.
. Ornamentals for South Dakota. By N. E. Hansen. June, 1901.
=e
. Plumsin South Dakota. By N. E
. Alfalfaand red clover. By J. W. Wilson and H.
. The treatment of nail pricks of the horse’sfoot. By E. L. Moore, Feb., 1906.
. Forage plants at Highmore substation for 1904-5. By W. A. Wheeler and Sylvester Balz.—Cereal in-
SOUTH DAKOTA. | 153
. Variations in cream and milk tests. By A. H. Wheaton. Jan., 1902. With supplement circular of
information on building and equipping creameries, withinstructions how to organize and maintain
cooperative creamery associations in South Dakota. By A. H. Wheaton. Feb., 1902.
. Drought resistant forage experiments at Highmore substation. By De Alton Saunders [and L. W.
Carter]. Mar., 1902.
. Treatment of smuts and rusts. By De Alton Saunders. June, 1902.
. Astudy of northwestern apples.
. Macaroni wheat in South Dakota. By E. C. Chilcott [and others]. Dec., 1902.
. A preliminary report on the fringed tapeworm of sheep ( Thysanosoma fimbriata). By E. L. Moore.
y N. E. Hansen. June, 1902.
Apr., 1903
1903.
. Crop rotation for South Dakota. By E.C. Chilcott. May, 1903.
. Lamb feeding; fattening sheep on grass. By J. W. Wilson and H. G. Skinner. May, 1903.
. Pasture and forage plants for South Dakota. By E. C. Chilcott.—Feeding dairy cows. By J. W.
Wilson and H. G. Skinner.—Flies. By E. L. Moore.—The artesian waters of South Dakota.
By J. H. Shepard.—_Some destructiveinsects. By De Alton Saunders.—Elements of prairie horti-
culture. By N. E. Hansen. June, 1903.
. Macaroni wheat, its milling and chemical characteristics. By J. H. Shepard. Dec., 1903.
. Millet for fattening swine. By J. W. Wilsonand H. G. Skinner. Mar., 1904.
. Report ofinvestigations at the Highmore Station for 1903. By W. A. Wheeler. Apr., 1904.
. Early garden peas. By N. E. Hansen. Apr., 1904.
. Fatteningrangelambs. By J. W. Wilson and H. G. Skinner. May, 1904.
. Tho western sand cherry. ‘By N. E. Hansen. June, 1904.
. Breeding hardy fruits. By N. KE. Hansen. June, 1904.
: ETE experiments with vapor treatments for the prevention of the stinking smut of wheat.
W.A. Wheeler. Nov., 1904
. Tankage and other by-products of pigs; shrunken wheat for swine. By J. W. Wilson and H. G.
Skinner. Feb., 1905.
. Cooperative vegetable tests in 1904—peas, beans, sweet corn, and cabbage. By N. E. Hansen, V.
ulkerson, and E.G. Sanderson. Feb., 1905.
. Macaroni wheat, its milling and chemical characteristics and its adaptation for making bread and
macaroni. By J. H. Shepard. ape 1905.
. Hansen. Mey 1905.
. Skinner. Jan., 1906.
vestigations at Highmore. By J.S. Coreand Syivester Balz. Mar., 1906
. Speltz and millet for the production of baby beef. By J. W. Wilson and H. G. Skinner. May, 1906.
. Crop rotation. By J.S. Cole. June, 1906.
. Macaroni or durum wheat. (A continuation of Bulletin 92.) By J.H. Shepard. June, 1906.
. The feeding value of speltzin beef and pork production. By J. W. Wilson and H. G. Skinner. Jan.,
0
: Forage plants at the Highmore substation for 1906. By W. A. Wheeler and Sylvester Balz. Mar.,
. Evergreens for South Dakota. By N. E. Hansen. Apr., 1907.
. Breeding hardy strawberries. By N. E. Hansen and Charles Haralson. June, 1907.
. Raspberries, blackberries and dewberries. By N. E. Hansen and Charles Haralson. June, 1907.
. Stock food for pigs. By J. W. Wilson and H. G. Skinner. Feb., 1908.
. Growing sugar beet seed in South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard. Mar., 1908.
C Sleep eel By E. L. Moore. Apr., 1908.
. New
. Rusts of cereals and other plants. By E. W. Olive. June, 1908.
. Progress in variety test of oats. By Clifford Willis. Dec., 1908.
. A study of South Dakota butter with suggestions forimprovements. By Christian Larsen and J. H.
ybrid fruits. By N.E. Hansen. May, 1908.
Shepard. Jan., 1909.
.. The killing of mustard and other noxious weeds in grain fields by the use ofiron sulphate. By E. W.
Olive. Mar., 1909.
. Progress in variety tests of barley. By Clifford Willis and J. V. Bopp. Mar., 1909.
. Digestion coefficients of grains and fodders for South Dakota: Experiments with sheep. By J. H.
Shepard and A. E. Koch. May, 1
909.
- Report of work for 1907 and 1908 at Highmore substation. By Clifford Willis. June, 1909.
. Acidity of creamery butter and its relation to quality. By Christian Larsen, T. H. Lund, and L.
F. Miller. Nov., 1909.
. Growing sugar beet seed in South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard. Nov., 1909. _
. Corn. By Clifford Willis and H. B. Potter. Feb., 1910.
. Fattening Lambs. By J. W. Wilson. Mar., 1910.
. Progress in variety tests of.alfalfa. By Clifford Willis and J. V. Bopp. Apr., 1910.
- Growing sugar beet seed in South Dakota. By J. H. Shepard. May, 1910.
. Creamery butter: Factors affecting acidity; the acid test as a measure of deterioration; handling cream
to improve quality of butter. By Christian Larsen, T. H. Lund, and L. F. Miller. June, 1910.
. Milk powder starters in creameries. By Christian Larsen and William White. Dec., 1910.
. Progress of grain investigations, 1903-1910. By Clifford Willis and Manley Champlin. Nov., 1910.
. Fattening steers at different ages. By J. W. Wilson. Mar., 1911.
. Alkali soils. By Clifford Willisand J. V. Bopp. Apr., 1911.
. Breeding and feeding sheep: Six breeds, six years. By J. W. Wilson. May, 1911.
. Progressin wheat investigations. By Clifford Willis and W. L. Burlison. May, 1911.
. Growing pedigreed sugar beet seed in South Dakota, 1910. By J. H. Shepard. June, 1911.
- Some new fruits originated from the native sand cherry and plum in the department of horticulture.
By N.E. Hansen. June, 1911. “
- Scabies (mange) in cattle. By E.L. Moore. June, 1911.
. Effects of alkali water on dairy products. By Christian Larsen, William White, and D. &. Bailey.
Jan., 1912.
. Alfalfa as a field crop in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Samuel Garver. Feb., 1912.
- More winter dairying in South Dakota. By Christian Larsen. Mar., 1912.
. Trials with millets and sorghums for grain and hay in South Dakota. By A. N. lume and Manley
Champlin. Mar., 1912.
. Fattening pigs. By J. W. Wilson. Apr., 1912.
. Corn silage and roots for steers. By J. W. Wilson. May, 1912.
- Hog cholera. By E. L. Moore and T. B. Kelly. June, 1912.
. Soil and crop and their relation to State building. By A.N. Hume. Aug., 1912.
154 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
140.
. Making butter and cheese on the farm. By Christian Larsen and
. Corn silageforlambs. By J. W. Wilson. Apr., 1916.
. Important factors affecting machine milking. By Christian Larsen. June, i916.
. Transplanting alfalfa. By N. E. Hansen. June, 1916.
. Breakfast foods and their relative value; principles of nutrition. By G. E. Youngberg. June, i916.
. Flax culturein South Dakota. By A. N. Hume, Manley Champlin, and John Martin. Nov.,1916.
. Characteristics of quack grass (Agropyron repens) and western wheat grass:(Agropyron occidentale
Selection and preparation of seed potatoes in the season of 1912. By A. N. Hume and Manley Cham-
lin. Jan., 1913.
. Cooperative tests of alfalfa from Siberia and European Russia. By N. E. Hansen. Jan., 1913.
. Sugar beet culturein South Dakota: Results to date. By J. H.Shepard. Jan., 1913.
. Roughage for fattening lambs. By J. W. Wilson. “Apr. 1913. (
. Preliminary report on the milking machine. By Christian Larsen, William White, and J. W. Fuller.
June, 1913.
. A report of progress in soil fertility investigations. By J.G. Hutton. June, 1913.
. Some varieties and strains of wheat and their yields in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Manley
Champlin. Nov., 1913.
. Effect of alkali water on dairy cows. By Christian Larsen and D. E. Bailey. Dec., 1913. :
. Corn silage and mill products for steers. By J. W. Wilson.—Chemical analysis of feeds. By G. E.
Youngberg. Jan., 1914.
. Some varieties and strains of oats and their yields in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Manley
Champlin. Mar., 1914.
. Weeds. H.S.Coe. Apr., 1914.
. Trials with sweet clover as a field crop in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Manley Champlin.
Aug., 1914.
2. Testing and handling dairy products. By Christian Larsen and J. M. Fuller. Aug., 1914.
. Selecting and breeding corn for protein and oilin South Dakota. By A. N. Hume, Manley Champ-
lin, and Howard Loomis. Aug., 1914.
. The pit silo. By Christian Larsen. Nov., 1914.
. Selection and preparation of seed potatoes: Size of seed piece and bud variation. By A. N. Hume
andi.S. Oakland. Noy., 1914.
. Kaoliang, a new dry land crop. By A. N. Humeand Manley Champlin. Nov., 1914.
. Rape pasture for pigs in cornfield; kaoliang and alfalfa hay for pigs. By J. W. Wilson. Dec., 1914.
. Proso and kaoliang as table foods: History and milling. By N. E. Hansen.—Cooking recipes by the
department ofhomeeconomics. By Nola kK. Fromme, Mar., 1915,
. Progressin plant breeding: New fruits (plum, sand cherry, crab appie, raspberry); a new rose; pears
immune to blight; a field method of hybridizing alfalia. By N. E. Hansen. Apr., 1915.
. Silage and grains for steers. By J. W. Wilson. May, 1915. :
. Winter grainin South Dakota. By A.N. Hume, Maniey Champlin, and J. D. Morrison. Aug., 1915.
. First annual report of Vivian Experiment and Demonstration Farm. By A. N. Hume, Manley
Champlin,and J. G. Hutton. Oct., 1915.
. Comparative yields of hay, from several varieties and strains of alfalfa, at Brookings, Highmore,
Cottonwood, and Eureka. By A. N. Humeand Manley ei eas Pe eae
.R. Jones. Feb., 1916.
Scribn.), with special emphasis on the eradication of quack grass. By A. N. Hume and S. L.
Sloan. Dec., 1916.
. Pasteurization ofecream. By Christian Larsen [and others]. Nov., 1916.
Grasshoppers and their control. By H.C. Severin and G. I. Gilbertson. Feb., 1917.
. Sugar beets in South Dakota: Data for four more years. By J. H. Shepard and R. C. Sherwood.
Feb., 1917.
. Sorghums for forage in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright. Mar., 1917.
5. The role of water in a dairy cow’sration. By Christian Larsen, E. H. Hungerford, and D. E. Bailey.
Apr., 1917.
. Potato culture in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright. Dec., 1917.
. The sheep. By J. W. Wilson and B. L. Thompson.—Tapeworms in sheep. By E. lL. Moore.
Mar., 1918.
. Injurious corn insects. By H.C. Severin. Mar., 1918.
Emmer in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and J. D. Morrison. Mar., 1918.
. Root crop culturein South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright.—Sugar beets and
other roots as stockfeed. By J.H. Shepard. Mar., 1918.
. Corn culturein South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright. Mar., i918.
. Corn silage for beef production. By J. W. Wilsonand B. L. Thompson.- Aug., 1918.
. Barley culturein South Dakota. By Manley Champlin, J. D. Morrison,and John Martin. Jan., 1919.
. Yields from twosystems ofcorn breeding. By A.N. Hume. Jan., 1919.
. Ieeonthefarm. By Christian Larsen. Apr., 1919.
. Corn families of South Dakota. By A.N. Hume. Aug., 1919.
. The influence of length of wheat heads on resulting crops: The correlation between the length of
parent head and yield of progeny in successive generations of bluestem wheat. By A. N. Hume,
Manley Champlin, and Matthew Fowlds. Dec., 1919.
. Relative values of feed proteins for dairy cows. By Christian Larsen [and others]. Mar., 1929.
. Corn and millet silage for fattening cattle. By J. W. Wilsonand A. H. Kuhlman. June, 1920.
. The webspinning sawfly of plums and sandcherries, Neurofoma inconspicua (Norton) MacGillivray.
order Hymenoptera, family Pamphiliidae. By H.C. Severin. Sept., 1920.
i. Water as a limiting factor in the growth of sweet clover ( M[elilotus] alba). By A. N. Hume, Howard |
Loomis, and J. G. Hutton. July, 1920.
INDEXES.
Index to Bulletins Nos. 1-163. By Edith J. Hubbart. May, 1916.
TENNESSEE.
Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Statien, Knoxyille.5
BULLETINS.
[1.] Vol. I, No.1. History and reorganization. By C. W. Dabney.—Dehorning cattle. ByC.S. Plumb.
Apr., 1888.
16 An agricultural experiment station was organized as a department of the University in 1882. Previous
to the reorganization of the station in 1887, Bulletins 1-8, 1883-1886, were published.
TENNESSE. 155
2.) Vol. I, No.2. The experiment station, building, and laboratories. By C.W.Dabney.—Germination
of seed corn. By C.S. Plumb. —Analyses of commercial fertilizers, opie of 1887-1888. July, 1888.
3.] Vol. I, No.3. Weeds ofthefarm. By F. Lamson-Scribner and C. Ug Newman. Oct., 1888.
4.] Vol. Il, No. i. Notes on fertilizers and fertilizing materials. By W. E. Stone. a, 1889,
5.] Vol. IL, No.2. Diseases of the Irish potato. By F. Lamson-Scribner. Apr. 188
6.] Vol. IL, No. 3. Cottonseed hulls and meal a food for livestock. By W. H. one “July, 1889.
fel Viol..2: ‘No. 4.. Grasses of mountain meadows and deer parks. By F. Lamson-Scribner.—Chemical
composition es strawberries. By W. E. Stone.—Tests of varieties fof strawberries. By C. S.
um ©
4 Vol. (11, No. 1. Ae in growing potatoes. ByC.S. Plumb. Jan., 1890.
9.] Vol. It, No. 2. Tests of varieties of barley, corn, oats, wheat, and sorghum; metheds of culture of
wheat, and effects of fertilizers on oats and on clover. By ¢. S. Plumb. Apr., 1890.
[10.] Vol III, No 3. Points about country roads. By W W. Carson. July, 1890.
[11.] Vol. Ill, No. 4. Practical experiments in reclaiming ‘‘galled’”’ or washed lands with notes on mulch
and mulch materials. By P. F. Kefauver. Oct., 1890.
[12.] Vol. IIT, No. 5. Fruit trees at the experiment station. By R. L. Watts. Dec., 1890.
13.] Vol. TW, No. 6. Index to Volumes 1, It, and III. Dec., 18990.
14.] Vol. IV, "No. 1. Crab-grass hay. By C. W. Dabney, j r.—-Sorghum as aforage plant. By P. ¥. Kefau-
ver. ’__Test of feed value of first and second crops af clover. ByC.S. Plumb.—Pasture grasses. By
¥, Lamson-Scribner.—Black knot of the plum and cherry.—Pruning fruit trees. By R. Te
Watts.—The glassy-winged soldier-bug. By H. EK. Summers.—Diseases of live stock. By W.
hn oa aoe station record: [Abstracts of Bulletins, Vol. I, No. 1, to Vol. III, No. ra
an
[15.] Vol. IV, et The peanut crop of Tennessee: Statistics, culture, and chemistry. By L. P. Brown.
r.
{16.] Vol. ae No.3. The true bugs, or Heteroptera, of Tennessee. By H. H. Summers. July, 1891.
(17. Vol. IV, No. 4. Some fungous ‘diseases of the grape. By F. Lamson-Scribner. Oct., 1891.
{i8.] Vol. IV, No. 5. A chemical study of the cotton plant. By J. B. McBryde. Dec., 1891,
[19.] Vol. V, No. 1. Fruit trees and experiments with vegetables. By KR. 1. Watts. J an., 1892.
(20.] Vol. Vv; No. 2. Grasses of Tennessee, I. By ¥. Lamson-Scribner. Apr., 1892
[21.] Vol. Vv, No. 3. A contribution to the study of economics of milk production. “By C. ¥. Vanderford.
(22.] Vol. V, No.4. Experiments with fruit trees and vegetables. By R. L. Watts. Nov., 1892.
Be ] Vol. Vi, No.1. Some injurious insects of the apple. By C. E. Chambliss. Jan., 1803.
[24.] Vol. V1, Aue: a eeeooual use of feeding stuffs; winter dairying in Tennessee. By C. F. Vander-
or pr.,
[25.] Nolen © No. 3. Small fruits; Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, grapes. By R. L. Watts.
uly,
[26.] Vol. VI, No.4. Field experiments with tomatoes and onions. By R. L. Watts.— The boll- worm,
corn-worm, or tomato fruit worn. By C. E. Chambliss. Oct., 1893.
[27.] Vol. VII, No.1. Grasses of Tennessee, Il. By F. Lamson-Seribner. Jan., 1894.
[28 ] Vol. VII, No.2. Fruits: Grapes, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, pears, apples, and peaches.
R. L. Watts. Oct., 1894.
[29.] Vol. VII, No. 3. Cooperative experimentation. Dec., 1894.
(30.] Vol. VIL, No. 4. Dehorning cattle.—Notes to correspondents. Dec., 1894.
[31.} Vol. Vil, No.1. Spraying epparavs. By RB. L. Watts. —Insecticides. By C. E. Chambliss.— Fun-
gicides: spraying calendar. By S.M. Bain. Apr., 1895.
(32.] Vol. VIII, No. 2.. The wild onion. By R. L. Watts. July, 1895.
[33.] Vol. VIL, No. 3. Some experiments with fungicides on peach foliage. By S.M. Bain. Oct., 1895.
(34.1 Vol. Vil. 2 0: 4, Thechinch bug Blissus leucopterus (Say). By C. E. Chambliss. Dee., 1895.
(35.] Vol. IX, Apples of Tennessee origin. [First report.] By R. L. Watts. May, 1896.
[36.] Vol. IX, Nol 5 Strawberries. By R. L. Watts. July, 1896.
[37.] Vol. re No.8. A contribution to the study of southern feeding stufis. By J.B. McBryde. Sept.,
896.
[38.] Vol. eS No. 4. Varieties of grapes. By R. L. Watts. Dec., 1896.
[39.] Vol. X, No.1. Apples of Tennessee origin (second report). By R. L. Watts. Jan., 1897.
{40.] Vol. X, No.2. Pot culture of lettuce. ee L. Watts. June, 1897.
[41.] Vol. xe No.3. The soils of Tennessee. C. F. Vanderford. Sept., 1897.
{42.] Vol. X, No.4. Scaleinsects: San José ai other species. By C. E. Chambliss. Dec., 1897.
[43.] Vol. 510 No. 1. Persimmons. By R. L. Watts.—Notes on the chemistry of the persimmon. By
J.B.) McBryde, Apr., 1899.
[44.] Vol. a No. 2. Grasses and forage plants: I, Domesticated grasses. By J.B. Killebrew. June,
[45.] Vol. ab ai No. 3. Grasses and forage plants: Il, Leguminous plants. By J.B. Killebrew. Sept.,
[46.] Vol. XI, aay O. 4, Grasses and forage plants: III, Meadows and wild pastures. By J. B. Killebrew.
Dec., 189
[47-50.] Vol. aan Nos. 1-4. Stock interests: Dairy farming. By A.M. Soule.—Efiect of churning on fat
ejobuies. By G. A. Flickinger.—Soil and fertilizers: Soil studies; -principles of plowing; root
systems of farm crops. By A. M. Soule.—Some principles in the use of fertilizers; fertilizer we
periments with corn on washed lands; cooperative experiments with fertilizers. By C.
Mooers.—Horticultural work: The renovation of unproductive orchards; why are old Re eee
unproductive? By C. A. Keffer—Fertilizers for the orchard. By C. A. Mooers.—Onions. By
R. H. Garrahan.—Forage: The utility of the cowpea; why grasses fail. By A. M. Soule.—Notes
on grasses. By J. R. Fain.—Seed selection. By P. O. Vanatter. 1900. Vol. XII, Nos. 1-4,
bound with annual report; not separately issued.
[51.] Vol. XTIT, No.1. Frost protection; climate of Tennessee. By W.M. Fulton. Jan., 1900.
[52.] Vol. XIII, No.2. Experiments with winter wheat. By A.M. Souleand P.O. Vanatter. July, 1900.
[53.] Vol. Xan No. 3. Fertilizer experiments on potatoes, corn, com Dees peanuts, and effects of fertili-
zers on the germination of seeds. By C. A. Mooers. Oct.,
[54.] Vol. XIII, No.4. Feeding native steers. By A. M. Soule cea. "B. Fain. Dec., 1900
[55.j Vol. XIV, No.1. Experiments with corn, forage crops, and spring cereals. By "A.M. Soule, P. O.
Vanatter, and J. R. Fain. Jan., 1901.
(56.] Vol. XIV, No.2. Winter wheat. ‘By A. M. Soule and P. O. Vanatter. July, 1901.
{57.] Vol. XIV, No.3. Winter cereals and legumes. By A. M. Soule and P. O. Vanatter. Sept., 1901.
{58.] Vol. XIV, No. 4. The early growth and training ofapple trees. By C. A. Keffer. ae 1901.
[59.] Vol. XV, ‘No. 1. The value of corn, skim milk, and whey for fattening swine. By A. M ’ Soule and
J. R. Fain. Jan., 1902.
[60.] Vol: XV, No. 2. The action of copper on leaves with special reference to the injurious effects of fungi-
cides on peach foliage: A physiological investigation. By S.M. Bain. Apr., 1902.
156 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
[61.] Vol. XV, No. 3. Feeding native steers. By A. M. Soule and J. R. Fain. July, 1902.
[62.] Vol. XV, No. 4. The relative value of protein in cotton seed meal, cowpea hay, and wheat bran.
BY A.M. Soule and S. E. Barnes. Oct., 1902.
[63.] Vol. XVI, No.1. Fertilizer experiments. By C. A, Mooers. Jan., 1903.
{64.] Vol. XVI,No.2. San Joséscale. By C. A. Keffer. Apr., 1903.
[65.] Vol. XVI, No. 3. Corn, wheat, and soy bean meal wit. skim milk for pork production. By A. M.
Souleand J. R. Fain. July, 1903.
[66.] Vol. XVI, No. 4. Influence of climate and soil on the composition and milling qualities of winter
wheat. By A. M. Souleand P. O. Vanatter. Oct., 1903.
[67.] Vol. XVII, No.1. Crops for the silo. By A.M.Soule and J.R. Fain. Jan., 1904.
[68.] Vol. XVIT, No. 2. Increasing the yield of corn. By A. M. Soule and P. O. Vanatter. Apr., 1904.
[69.] Vol. XVII, No.3. ‘Training and pruning fruit trees and vines. By C. A. Keffer. July, 1904.
[70.] Vol. XVII, No. 4. Replacing grain with alfalfa in a ration for dairy cows. By A. Xt Soule and
S. E. Barnes. Oct., 1904.
[71.] vor ev No. 1. Texas fever cattle tick; pasture methods of eradication. By H. A. Morgan.
an., :
[72.] Vol. XVIII, No.2. Small fruits and grapes. By C. A. Keffer. Sept., 1905.
[73.] Vol. XVII, No. 3._ Alsike clover; effects sometimes produced on horses and mules pastured ex-
clusively upon alsike. By H. A. Morgan and Moses Jacob. Dec., 1905.
[74.] Noe Se No. 4. The control of insects, fungi, and other pests. By B. M. Bentley. Dec., 1905.
ee 106.
75. (Vol. XIX, No. 1.) Selection for disease-resistant clover: A preliminary report. By S. M. Bain
and S. H. Hssary. Dec., 1906.
76. (Vol. XIX, No. 2.) The San José and other injurious scale insects of Tennessee with methods for
their control. By G.M. Bentley. Dec., 1906. See 98.
77. (Vol. XIX, No.3.) The fruiting habit of the grape. By C. A. Keffer. Dec., 1906.
78. (Vol. XIX, No. 4.) The soils of Tennessee; their chemical composition and fertilizer requirements.
By C. A. Mooers. Dec., 1906.
79. The relation of steer feeding to,farm economics. By F.C. Quereau. June, 1908.
80. Home-grown rations in economical production of milk and butter. By J. N. Price. June, 1908.
81. Tick eradication: The life history and habits of the North American fever tick with special reference
to eradication. By E.C.Cotton. Dec., 1908.
82. The soy bean: A comparison with the cowpea. By C. A. Mooers. Dec., 1908.
83. Comparison and improvement of diary herdsin Tennessee. * x S. E. Barnes. Mar., 1909.
84. Sheep and lambs in Tennessee: A preliminary report. By F.C. Quereau. Mar., 1909.
85. Prevention of hog cholera: A preliminary report. By Moses Jacob. Mar., 1909.
86. Experiments with soils, fertilizers, and farm crops. By C.A.Mooers. Apr., 1909.
87. The relation of the weather service to the farmers of Tennessee. By J. F. Voorhees. Jan., 1910.
88. Insuring the peach crop. By C. A. Keffer. Apr., 1910.
89. Stand and soil fertility as factors in the testing of varieties of corn. By C.A.Mooers. July, 1910.
90. Fertility experiments in a rotation of cowpeas and wheat: The utilization of various phosphates. By
C. A. Mooers.- Dec., 1910.
91. Relation of temperature and rainfall to crop systems and production. By J.¥F. Voorhees. Jan., 1911.
92. Experiments with fertilizers and field crops on important soil types of middle Tennessee. By C. A.
Mooers.—Method of growing Irish potatoes. By W. N. Rudd. June, 1911.
93. Tobacco insects of Tennessee. By A. C. Morgan.—Tobacco culture in Montgomery County. By
.R. Neel. June, 1911. ‘
94. The cattle tick as affected by climate: Life-history investigations. By E. C. Cotton.—Relation of
climate to life-history. By J. F. Voorhees. Oct., 1911.
95. Notes on tomato diseases with results of selection for resistance. By S. H. Essary. Jan., 1912.
96. Fertility experimentsin a rotation of cowpeas and wheat: The effect of liming on the crop production.
By C. A. Mooers.—The effect of liming and of green manuring on the soil content of nitrogen and
humus. By C. A. Mooers, H. H. Hampton, and W. K. Hunter. <Apr., 1912.
97. Liming for Tennessee soils. By C. A. Mooers. Jan., 1913.
98. The San José scale in Tennessee with methods for its control. By G. M. Bentley. Apr., 1913. A
revision of 76.
99. Suggestions on preparation and use of spray formulas. By G.N. Bentley. Apr., 1913.
100. Soil carponiates, a new method of determination. By W.H. MacIntire and L. G. Willis. Sepit.,
1913.
101. The rational improvement of Cumberland Plateau soils: Conclusions from six years of field experi-
ments with various farm crops. By C. A. Mooers. Oct., 1913.
102. The rational improvement of Highland rim soils: Conclusions from six years of field experiments
with various farm crops. By C. A. Mooers. Jan., 1914.
103. Theinfluence of ammonium carbonate upon the determination of humus, a rapid and efficient filtra-
tion procedure. By W.H. MacIntireand J.1. Hardy. Jan., 1914.
104. Feeding beef cattle: Conclusions from four years of experiments at the West Tennessee Experiment
Station. By C. A. Willson and 8. A. Robert. Apr. 1914.
105. The Tennessee wocden-hoop silo. By C. A. Willson. Apr., 1914.
106. Suepesiicns for the control of injurious insects and plant diseases. By G. M. Bentley. June, 1914.
ee 117.
107. The non-existence of magnesium carbonate in humid soils. By W.H. MacIntire, L. G. Willis, and
J.I. Hardy. June, 1914. :
108. Summer pruning the peach. By C. A. Keffer. June, 1914.
109. Fe Bud crop experiments at the West Tennessee Station. By C. A. Mooersand S. A. Robert.
ept., 1914.
110. A See of sheep and lamb production in 1914. By R.M. Murphy. Oct., 1914. ;
111. Two equipments for investigation of soilleachings: A pitequipment. By C. A. Mooers.—A hillside
equipment. By W.H. MaciIntire. Jan., 1915.
112. Thesmall grainsin Tennessee. By C.A.Mooers. Jan., 1915.
113. The North American fever tick (Boophilus annulatus Say): Notes on life-history. By E. C. Cotton.
Mar., 1915.
114. Relation of steer feeding to farm returns. By C. A. Willson. Dec., 1915. Naren
115. Factors influencing the lime and magnesia requirements of soils: A method for the determination of
theimmediatelime requirements. By W.H. MacIntire. Jan., 1916.
116. How to feed livestock successfully. By C.A. Willson. Dec., 1916.
117. Suggestions for he cn ofinjurious insects and plant diseases. By G. M. Bentiey. March, 1917.
A revision of 106.
TEN NESSEE—TEXAS, 157
113. A contparative study of the nitrogen economy of certain Tennessee soils. By C. A. Mooers Apr.,
1917.
119. Ground limestone:and prosperity on the farm. By C. A. Mooers. Dec., 1917.
120. The hog louse ( Haematopinus suis (Linnaeus) Leach). By H.R. Watts. July, 1918.
121. Pruning and spraying the home orchard and vineyard. By G.M. Bentley. Dec., 1918.
122. A comparison of azotobacter with yeasts. By Maurice Mulvania. Apr., 1919.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
A. Thearmy worm: How to preventits ravages on cotton. Aug., 1889. Second edition, Sept. 1, 1889.
B. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By W.E.Stone. Oct., 1889.
C. Treatment of certain fungous diseases of plants. By F. Lamson-Scribner. May, 1890.
D. Potash and paying crops [compiled by A. de Ghequier]. July, 1890. Identical with Maryland Sta.
Bul. [B]; Georgia Sta. Bul. 9; West Virginia Sta. Spec. Bul., [1].
E. Thecotton worm; the Hessian fly. By H.E.Summers. July, 1890.
TEXAS.
Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station.
BULLETINS.
- Plan oforganization. [1888].
. Experiments started: Experiments in cattle feeding; analyses of fertilizers and ores; horticultural
department; meteorological department. By F. A. Gulley [and others]. May, 1888.
. Grasses and other forage plants. By T. L. Brunk. Oct., 1888.
. Root rot of cotton or ‘‘cotton blight.” By L.H. Pammel. Dec., 1888.
. Creameriesin Texas. By F. A. Gulley and G. W. Curtis. Mar., 1889.
. Feeding experiment. By F. A. Gulley and H. H. Harrington. June, 1889.
. Cotton root-rot. By L.H. Pammel. Nov., 1889.
. Workin horticulture. By T.L. Brunk. Dec., 1889.
. Pearstocks. By T. L. Brunk.—Some parasitic fungi of Texas. By H.S. Jennings. May, 1890.
. Feeding experiment. By F. A. Gulley and J. W. Carson. May, 1890.
. Effect of cottonseed and cottonseed meal on butter product; quality of sweet cream butter as com-
pared with butter made from acid cream. By G. W. Curtis. Aug., 1890.
. Thescrew-worm. By Mark Francis. Sept., 1890.
. Sorghum: Value as a feedstuff; effect on soil; teosinte; Analyses of different stages of growth. Mis-
cellaneous analyses. By H.H. Harrington, Duncan Adriance, and P.S. Tilson. Dec., 1890.
14. Effect of cottonseed and cottonseed meal in the dairy ration on gravity and centrifugal creaming of
milk. By G. W.Curtisand J. M. Carson. Mar., 1891.
15. Influence of climate on the composition of corn; digestibility of southern foodstuffs (cottonseed hulls,
corn fodder); ash analyses; roasted cottonseed. By H. H. Harrington. May, 1891.
16. Work in horticulture: Drainage experiments; Russian fruits and ornamental trees; list of fruits on
trial; forest trees successful to date. By S. A. Beach. June, 1891.
17, Genorat information relating to the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. By G.W.Curtis. Aug.,
i
SCOONOTRO We
—
foot
fet fat
oo bo
18. Liver flukes: The common fluke (Distomum hepaticwm); a new species (Distomum texanicum). By
Mark Francis. Oct., 1891.
19. Corn fodder, methods of saving, cost, digestibility, and value. By G. W. Curtis. Dec., 1891.
20. Grasses and forage plants, astudy of composition and value; Texas grains—composition; ash analyses,
grasses and grains. By H.H. Harrington. Mar., 1892. ~
aie me cottonseed and cottonseed meal in feeding hogs. By G. W.Curtis and J. W.Carson. June,
1892.
22. Alfalfa root-rot. By G. W. Curtis. Sept., 1892.
23. Bar rot ot ube grape: Life history, treatment. (Physalospora bidwellii Sachs.) By R. H. Price.
OV., :
24: The cattle tick (Boophilus bovis Riley sp.): Biology. By Cooper Curtice.—Preventive measures.
By Mark Francis. Dec., 1892.
25. Texas soils: A study of chemical composition. By H. H. Harrington. Dec., 1892.
26. Cost of cotton production and profit per acre. By G. W. Curtis and J. W. Carson. Mar., 1893.
27. Steer feeding. By J. H. Connell and J. W. Carson.—List of publications to date. June, 1893.
28. Sweet potatoes. By R.H. Price. Dec., 1893.
29. Effects of cotton seed and cottonseed meal on butter, beef tallow, iard, and sheep suet. By H. H.
Harrington and Duncan Adriance. Dec., 1893.
30. Veterinary science: Glanders experiments; tuberculine experiments; lumpy jaw of cattle; notes on
parasites; Texas fever experiments; device for destroying ticks. By Mark Francis. Mar., 1894.
21. Insects injurious to stored grain. By R.H. Price. June, 1894.
32. Varieties of plums; injurious fungi and insects; varieties of apricots; varieties of Japan persimmons.
y R.H. Price. Sept., 1894.
33. Feeding milk cows: Four feeding experiments. By J. H. Connell and James Clayton. Dec., 1894.
34. Field experiments at McKinney substation and Wichita Falis substation with wheat, corn, cotton,
grasses, and manures; field experiments at College Station with corn, cotton, grasses, peas, and
_ manures. By J. H. Connell and James Clayton. Feb., 1895. See 45.
35. Miscellaneous analyses. By Duncan Adriance, P.S. Tilson, and H. H. Harrington. May, 1895.
36. Vegetables: Sweet potatoes. By R.H. Price.—Water and sugar in sweet potatoes, as influenced by
keeping. By H. H. Harrington.—Varieties of onions; muskmelons and cantalopes, varieties
and culture; celery; varieties of beans. By R. H. Price.—Varieties of cabbage, cauliflower and
tomatoes. By Helge Ness.—Insecticides. By R.H. Price. Aug., 1895.
37. Sundry brief articles compiled from “Press Notes’? published during the years 1894 and 1895. By
J. H. Connell [and others]. Dec., 1898.
38. Canaigre, the new tanning plant. By H. H. Harrington and Duncan Adriance. Mar., 1896.
39. The peach. By R.H. Price. July, 1896.
40. Field experiments at College Station with corn, cotton, and forage plants. By J. H. Connell and
James Clayton. Sept., 1896.
41. Steerfeeding. By J. H. Connelland J. W. Carson. Dec., 1896.
42. The Irish potato [first report]. By R.H. Price. Mar., 1897. See 54.
43. Reportfrom Beeville station: Soils; climate; water supply; irrigation equipment. By J. H. Connell
and S. A. McHenry. Apr., 1897. i
44, Pe SUC petaLe materials and miscellaneous analyses. By H. H. Harrington and P. S. Tilson.
Ys °
SS
——— eee —_
nS
158 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
45.
. Grasses and forage plants. By B. C. Pittuck. 1898.
. The effect of food on economic dairy production. By A.M. Soule. i898.
. The grape. By R. H. Price and Helge Ness. 1898.
. Corn experiments: College station—varieties: Beeville station—varieties: methods of planting. Py
Cotton experiments—fertilizers, varieties, distance; corn experiments. By B. C. Pittuck. Dee.
1897. Partial repriné of 34.
B. C. Pittuck.—Best varieties of corn. By J. H. Conneil and B. C. Pittuck. Dec., 1898.
. Cotton experiments: College station: Varieties; fertilizers. ae BC] Pittuek —Beeville, Texa
Varieties, varieties and distance. By B.C. Pittuck and S. A. McHenry. F Feb., 1899.
. Fertilizer and fertilizer analyses, with the new law controlling the sale of fertilizers and poisoneus
insecticidesin the State. By H. H. Harrington. May, 1899.
Report of Beeville station on ane and cauliflower. By B. C. Pittuck and 8. A. McHenry. July,
. Texasfever. By Mark Francis and J. W. Connaway. Oct., 1899. See iil.
. The rsh potato [second report]. By R. H. Price and Helge Ness. Nov., 1899. Partial reprint
5 Heeding steers; feed value of cotton seed and its products. By J. H. Connelland H.C. Kyle. Dee.
. Investigation and improvement of American grapes at Ene. ee experiment grounds near Denison,
Texas, from 1876 to 1900. By T. V. Munson. Nov.,
. Report of "Beeville station: Cabbage—tertilizers, varietés ee cauliflower—varieties, shipping.
By B.C. Pittuck and S. A. McHenry. July, 1900
: Pruning and training peach orchards. By R. H. Price. Dec., 1900. See 80.
- Forage crops: Reports of cooperating stockmen and farmers from 7i counties. Mar., 1901.
. Two methods of growing onions. By B. C. Pittuck and S. A. McHenry. June, 1901.
. Willis and Huntsville tobacco soils. By H. H. Harrington and P. S. Tilson. Oet., 1901.
. Thefig. By R. H. Price and EB. A. White. Dec., 1901.
: Reristevent [second report]. By Mark Francis. Jan., 1902. See ill.
. Insect pests attacking truck crops. By F. W. Mally.’ Apr., 1902.
. Thetomato. By E. J. Kyleand E.C. Green. Jan., 1903.
. Alfalfa, peanuts, velvet beans, millet, rape. By B. G. Pittuck. May, 1903.
. Commercialfertilizers and commercial poisonous insecticides. By H. H. Harrington. July, 1903.
. The manufacture of canesirup. By H. H. Harrington. July, 1903
. Cabbage—varieties, fertilizers. By B. C. Pittuck and 8S. A. McHenry. July, 1903.
. The composition of Texas cottonseed meal. By H. H. Harrington and G. S. Fraps. Mar., 1904.
. Irish potatoes: Results of experiments at Troupe substation, Smith County. By E.C. Green. ADr.,
1904.
. Strawberries at Troupe station. By E.C. Green. July, 1904.
. The composition of rice by-products. By G.S. Fraps. July, 1904. See 191.
. Insects mistaken for the Mexican cotton boll weevil. By E.D. Sanderson. Sept., 1904.
. Cottoninvestigations of the Bureau of eee Industry, U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Texas
Expe riment Station: Early cotton py R. L. Bennett. Oct., 1904.
. Experimentsin steer feeding. By J. ae Craig and F. R. Marshall. Nov., 1904.
. Onions and bunch crops at Beeville: Onions, ‘Deets, radishes, lettuce, carrots and turnips. By J. K.
Robertson and E.C. Green. Dec., 1904.
. Feeding fermented cottonseed meal to hogs. By F. ee Marshall. Oct., 1905.
. Cotton ‘breeding of the Bureau of Plant Industry, U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Texas
Station: Breeding an early, rapid fruiting and productive cotton. By R. L. Bennett. Oct.,
1905.
. Peach growingin Texas. By E.J. Kyle. Dec., 1905. Supersedes 58.
. Alfaifa seed testing. By O.M. Ball. Dec., 1905.
. Maintaining the fertility of rice soils. A chemical study. By G.S. Fraps. Jan., 1906.
. Nitro-culture. By O. M. Ball. Jan., 1906.
. Tomato fertilizers at Troupe. By W.S. Hotchkiss and E.C. Green. Jan. ., 1906.
. Commercial fertilizersin 1905-6. By G. & Fraps. June, 1906.
. Cattle feeding experiments: Molasses for fattening cattle; rough rice as a steer feed; profits from differ-
ent systems of feeding cattle. By J. A. Craig and F. R. Marshall. Sept., 1906.
. The San Joséscale. yA. F.Conradi. [Nov., 1906].
. Length oflife of vines Py, various species and varieties of grapes, profitableness, and by what diseases
seriously affected. By T.V.Munson. June, i906.
. Insects of wa SEELES. By A. F. Conradi.—The melon louse and other aphids. By C. E. Sanborn.
[Dec.,
906].
. The feed 2 aneoLi in 1905-4. By J. W.Carsonand G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1906.
. Food adulteration in Texas. By G.S. Fraps. Oct., 1906.
. A test of the producing power of some Texas seed com. By R. L. Bennett. Dec., 1906.
. The sweet potato borer. By A. F. Conradi. [1907.]
. Horticultural survey of Gulf Coast. By E.C. Green. Mar., 1907.
. Information regarding the new feedlaw. By J. W. Carson and G. S. EES May, 1907.
. Commercial fertilizers and poisonous insecticides in 1906-7. By G.S. Fraps. July, 1907.
. Kaffir corn and milo maize for fattening cattle. By F. R. Marshall and J.€. Burns. June, 1997.
. Summary [of] Texas Bulletin Nos. i to 94, inclusive. Aug., 1907.
99 The composition and properties of some Texas soils. By G. < Fraps. Dec., 1907.
100.
101.
102.
. Forage crops in northwest Texas. By A. B. cone [1908.]
: Digestion experiments. By G.S. Fraps. Apr.,
. Notes on forest and ornamental trees on the nace of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of
The chemical composition of some Texas soils. By G. S. Fraps. Dec., 1907. A popular edition
of 99.
Irish potato fertilizer experiments. By W.S. Hotchkiss and E.J. Kyle. Jan., 1908.
Texas honey plants. By C. E. Sanborn and E. E. Scholl. Jan., 1908.
Texas. By Helge Ness. June, 1908.
. The production of active nitrogen in the soil. By G.S. Fraps. July, 1908.
. Commercialfertilizers and poisonous insectidesin 1907-8. By @G.S. ‘Fraps. July, 1908.
. Winter burclover. By W.C. Welborn. Aug., 1908.
. The estimation of cotton seedhullsin cottonseed meal. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1908.
. Alfalfa. By O.M. Ball. - Sept., 1908.
. Steer feeding experiments: affir corn, milo maize and molasses compared with Indian corn for fatten-
ing cattle: cottonseed compared with cottonseed meal asa supplement to kaffir corn for fattening
cattle. By J.C. Burns. Sept., 1908.
. Texas fever (third report). By Mark Francis Sept., 1908. A restatement of essential facts from 53,
:
TEXAS. 159
. Natureand use ofcommercialfertilizers. ByG.S.Fraps. Sept., 1902.
. Spraycalendar. ByC.E.Sanborn. Aug., 1908.
. [i.e. 114]. Composition of whiteleadand paints. By G.S. Fraps. Nov., 1908.
ertilizer test with onions at the Beeville State Experiment Station. By S.A. Waschka. Oct., 1908.
. The foul brood of beesand the foul brood law. By G. W.Herrickand E.E,Scholl. Dec., 1908.
. Commercial feeding stufisin 1907-8. By J. W.Carsonand G.S. Fraps. Nov., 1908. :
. Report of progress with citrus fruits at the Beeville substation, Bee County. By S. A. Waschka.
-Feb., 1909.
. Infectiousanaemia ofthe horse. By Mark Francisand R.P.Marstelier. Dec., 1908.
. Cornand cotton experiments for 1908. By W.C. Welborn. [1909.]
. Report of progressat the Troupe substation, Smith County, Texas. By W.H.Hotchkiss. Feb., 1999.
. Theeffect ofsalt wateronrice. By G.S.Fraps. June, 1909.
. Commercial fertilizers and poisonousinsecticidesin 1908-9. ByG.S.Fraps. July, 1909.
. Thepecancase bearer. By G.W.Herrick. Oct., 1909.
. The chemical composition of some soils of Angelina, Brazoria, Cameron, Cherokee, Delta, Lamar, Hi-
dalgo, Lavaca, Montgomery, Nacogdoches, Robertson, Rusk, Webb, and Wilson Counties. By
G.S. Fraps. n.d
é Active pbosphelic acid and its relation to the needs of the soil for phosphoric acidin potexperiments.
yG.
S. Fraps. Nov., 1909.
. Commercialfeedingstufis. By J.W.CarsonandG.S.Fraps. March, 1910.
. Cottonseed mealashu man food. By G.S. Fraps. March, 1910.
. Studies of the ammonija-soluble organicmatterofthesoil. By G.S.FrapsandN.C.Hammer. June,
1910.
. Alkali soils, irrigation waters. By G.S.Fraps. June, 1910.
. Hogfeedingexperiments. ByJ.C. Burns. July, 1910.
. Report of the cooperative forage crop work by the United States Department of Agriculture and the
Texas State Experiment Station at Chillicothe, Texas, 1909. By A. B.Conner. 1910.
. Commercial fertilizers. By G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1910.
. Report ofthe director on the establishment ofthe new Statestations. By H.H. Harrington. Nov.,
1910.
. Feeding experiments withsteersand hogs. By J.T.Cruss. Nov., 1910.
. [i.e., 136.] Organic phosphoricacid ofthesoil. By G.S. Fraps. Feb., 1911.
. Alfalfa in northwest Texas. By A.B.Conner. [19117]
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with corn, cotton, rice, cauliflower, peanuts, onions, tomatoes and
potatoes, 1908-9-10. By G.S. Fraps. Apr., i911
. Electrolysis of humus solutions; an improved method for the estimation of humus. By J. B. Rather.
May, 1911.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1910-1911. By G.S. Fraps. [19117]
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. W. Carson and G.§8. Fraps. July, 1911.
. Practical information for beginners in beekeeping. By Wilmon Newell. Dec., 1911. See 255.
. Observations on European agriculture. By G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1911.
. The culture of cigar leaf tobaccoin Texas. By Otto Olson. 1912.
. The active potash of the soil and its relation to pot experiments. By G.S. Fraps. Jan., 1912.
. The forms of phosphorus in cottonseed meal. By J.B. Rather. Feb., 1912.
. Digestion experiments with Texas hays and fodders. By C.8. Fraps. Apr., 1912.
Report on experiments with citrus fruits at the Beeville substation. By A. T. Potts. May, 1912.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1911-1912. By G.S. Fraps. July, 1912.
. Composition and digestibility of the ether extract of hays and fodders. By G.S. Fraps and J. B.
Rather. Aug., 1912.
. Relation of the total nitrogen of the soil to its needs as shown in pot experiments. By G.S. Fraps.
Aug., 1912
. The heating of corn chops. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1912.
. A test of therelative values of cottonseed meal and silage, and cottonseed meal and cottonseed hulls
for fattening cattle. By J.C. Burns and T. P. Metcalfe. Aug., 1912.
Commercial feeding stuffs. By W.L. Boyett and G.S. Fraps. July, 1912.
. The ether extract and the chloroform extract of soils. By G.S. Fraps and J.B. Rather. Jan., 1913.
. The phosphorus compounds of cottonseed meal and wheat bran. By J. B. Rather. Mar., 1913.
. Hog cholera and its prevention. By R.P. Marsteller. Apr., 1913.
. Investigations pertaining to Texas beekeeping: Experiments in artificial division and swarm control.
By Wilmon Newell.—The life history and control of the bee moth or wax worm. By F.B. Pad-
dock.—A statistical study of Texas beekeeping. By W.H. Dean. June, 1913. See 231.
. Steer feeding: Silage compared with cottonseed hulls, and cottonseed meal compared with cotton-
seed for fattening cattle; sorghum hay compared with cottonseed hulls for fattening cattle. By
J.C. Burns, C.N. Kennedy, and C. 8. Scharff. July, 1913.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1912-13. By G.S. Fraps. July, 1913.
. The composition of the soils of south Texas. By G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1913.
. Composition and digestibility of the chloroform extract of hays and fodders. By G. 8. Fraps and
J.B. Rather. Dec., 1913.
. Digestion experiments on men with cottonseed meal. By J.B. Rather. Dec., 1913.
. Commercial feeding stuffs, 1913; feedlaw. By Bonney Youngblood. Apr., 1914.
. Ammonia-soluble inorganic soil colloids. By G.S. Fraps. Apr., 1914.
. Digestion experiments with Texas feeding stuffs. By G.S. Fraps. May, 1914.
. Commercial fertilizers and theiruse. By G.S. Fraps. June, 1914
. Commercial fertilizers in 1913-14. By G.S. Fraps. July, 1914.
. Thetotal fatty acids and other ether-soluble constituents offeedstuffs. By J.B. Rather. Sept., 1914.
. Texas feeding stuffs: Their composition and utilization. By G.S. Fraps. Nov., 1914.
. Losses of moisture and plant food by percolation. By G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1914.
. Sudan grass. By Bonney Youngblood and A. B.Conner. Jan., 1915.
. The composition of the soils ofthe Texas Panhandle. By G.S. Fraps. Feb., i915.
. The effect of organic compounds in pot experiments. By G.S. Fraps. Apr., 1915.
. Distribution and digestibility of the pentosans of feeds. By G.S. Fraps. May, 1915.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1914-15. By G.S. Fraps. July
. Commercial feeding stuffs, 1914-15; Texas feed law. B Bonney Youngblood. Sept., 1915.
. Effect of additions on availability of soil phosphates. By G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1915.
. The harlequin cabbage bug. By F.B. Paddock. Oct., 1915.
. Theturnip louse. By F. B. Paddock. Oct., 1915.
. Oxidation of orenie compounds in thesoil. By G.S. Fraps. Oct., 1915,
. Steer feeding.
1916.
y J.C. Burns. Nov., 1915,
160 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. The influence of peanuts and rice bran on the quality. of pork.
. Cocoanut meal vs. cottonseed meal for dairy cows. By P. V
5 Pogperetive soft pork investigations: A method for the testing of pork on the basis of firmness. By
. Moisture relations of some Texas soils. By G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1915. :
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with corn, 1908-1914. By G.S. Fraps. Jan., 1916.
. The production coefficients of feeds. By G.S. Fraps. Feb., 1916.
. Fatteninglambs. By J.M. Jones. Mar., 1916. :
. Sprays and spraying. By F.B. Paddock. Mar., 1916.
. Tiledrainage. By A. H. Leidigh and E.C. Gee. Apr., 1916.
. The composition of cottonseed meal and cottonseed. By G.S. Fraps. June, 1916.
. The effect of additions on the availability of soil potash, and the preparation of sugar humus. Ey
G.S. Fraps. June, 1916.
. Thecomposition of rice and its by-products. By G.S. Fraps. June, 1916. Supersedes 73.
. Soils of Grayson, Lee, McLennan, Titus, and Tyler counties. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1916.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1915-16. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1916.
. Commercial feeding stuffs, 1915-16; Texas feed law. By Bonney Youngblood. Sept., 1916.
. Japanese sugar cane asa foragecrop. By A.H. Leidigh. Aug., 1916.
. Digestibility of sugars, starches, and pentosans of roughages. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1916.
. Progress report of substation No. 3, Angleton, Texas, 1909-1914. By N. E. Winters. Nov., 1916.
. Feeding baby beeves. By J.C. Burns. Nov., 1916.
. Progress report, Texas substation No. 6, Denton, Texas, 1909-1914. By V.L.Cory. Dee., 1916.
. Progress report, substation No. 4, Beaumont, Texas, 1909-1914. By H. H. Laude. Dec., 1916.
. Peanut meal and ground whole pressed peanuts for hogs. By L. B. Burk. Dec., 1916.
. Progress report of substation No. 12, Chillicothe, Texas, 1905-1914. By R. W. Edwards. Dec., 1916.
. The productive values of some Texas feeding stuffs. By G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1916.
. Therecurving of milo and some factors influencingit. By A.B.ConnerandR.E.Karper. Feb., 1917.
. Sheep breeding and feeding. By J.M.Jones. Jan., 1917.
. Poultry feeds and feeding results. By R.N. Harvey. Jan., 1917.
. Poultry houses and poultry equipment for Texas. By R.N. Harvey, J. C. Olsen, F. W. Kazmeier,
and T.J. Conway. Jan., 1917.
. The figin Texas. By A. T. Potts. Jan., 1917.
. Progress report, substation No. 2, Troup, Texas, 1901-1914. By W.S. Hotchkiss. Jan., 1917.
. Barns for work animals. By Bonney Youngblood. Jan., 1917.
. Field experiments with crown gall, 1913-1917. By Helge Ness. Oct., 1917.
. The availability of phosphoric acid in rock phosphate. BY G.S8. Fraps. Jan., 1917.
3. The composition of the soils of south central Texas. By G.S.
. Progress report, substation No. 1, Beeville, Texas, 1910-1914. By KE. E. Binford. Apr., 1917.
. Progress report, substation No. 5, Temple, Texas, 1910-1914. By D.T. Killough. May, 1917.
. Commercial feeding stuffs, 1916-17; Texasfeedlaw. By Bonney Youngblood. Sept., 1917.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1916-17. By G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1917.
. Progressreport, substation No.7, Spur, Texas, 1909-1914. By R. EH. Dickson. Sept., 1917.
. Progressreport, substation No. 8, Lubbock, Texas, 1909-1914. By R. I. Karper. Sept., 1917.
. Egg-producing values ofsome Texasfeeding stufis. By R.N.Harvey. Oct., 1917.
. Progressreport, substation No.9, Pecos, Texas, 1910-1914. ByJ.W.Jackson. Nov.,1917.
. Thecomposition ofpeanuts and peanut by-products. By G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1917.
. Effects of lime and carbonate of lime on acid phosphate. By G.S. Fraps. Dec., 1917.
Fraps. Jan., 1917.
ere
By L. B. Burk. Jan., 1918.
. Ewingand E.R. Spence. Mar., 1918.
. Ewing, R. M. Green, and L. B. Burk.—A tentative standard for the testing of pork on the
basis of firmness. By P. V. Ewing, L. B. Burk, and R. M. Green.—Ante mortem grading of pork
on the basis of firmness. By P.V. Ewingand L. B. Burk.—Method of extracting fat samples from
livehogs. By P. V. Ewing, L. H. Wright,and L.B. Burk. Apr., 1918.
. Studies on the harlequin bug. By F. B. Paddock. Apr., 1918. .
. Influence of peanut meal on quality ofpork. By L.B. Burk. May, 1918.
. Experimentsat substation No.3, Angelton, Texas, 1909-1916. By N. E. Winters. May, 1918.
. Spacing of rows in corn and its effect upon grain yield. By A. B.Conner. June, 1918.
. The beemoth or waxworm. By #.B. Paddock. June,1919. <A revision of 158.
. Mineral requirements ofsheep. By G.S. Fraps. <Aug., 1918.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1917-18. By. G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1918.
. Commercial feeding stuffs, 1917-18. By. F
. Cooperative fertilizer experiments with cotton, corn, sweet potatoes, and Irish potatoes, 1908-1917. By
. D. Fuller. Sept., 1918.
G.S. Fraps. Sept., 1918.
. Grain sorghum improvement. By A. B. Conner and R. E. Karper. Nov., 1918.
. Progressreport, Substation No. 11, Nacogdoches, Texas, 1909-1915. By G.T.McNess. Nov., 1918.
. Dairy cattlefeedingexperiments. By P. V. Ewing, J. W. Ridgway,and W. A. Doubt. Nov., 1918.
. Control of weeds in rice fields. By H. H. Laude. Dec., 1918.
. The utilization of yucca for the maintenance ofcattle. By J. M.Jonesand A. B.Conner. Dec., 1918.
. Cottonseed meal. By F. D. Fullerand G.S. Fraps. Feb., 1919.
. Hardening peanut-fed hogs. By L. B. Burkand P. V. Ewing. Mar., 1919.
. The needs of Texas soils forlime. By G.S. Fraps. Mar., 1919.
. Composition of the soils of Archer, Franklin, and Harrison Counties. By G.S. Fraps. April, 1911.
. Feeding values of certain feeding stufls. By G.S. Fraps. <Apr., 1919.
. Report of the first Texas national egg-laying contest. By F. W. Kazmeier. June, 1919.
. The chemical composition of the cotton plant. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1919.
. Commercial fertilizers in 1918-19. By G.S. Fraps. Aug., 1919.
. Field diseases of the sweet potatoin Texas. By J.J. Taubenhaus. Sept., 1919.
. Storage and diseases of the sweet potatoin Texas. Oct., 1919.
. Commercial feeding stuffs, September 1, 1918, to August 31,1919. By F.D. Fuller. Sept., 1919.
. Commercial feeding stuffs registered for salein Texas, October 1,1919. By F.D. Fuller. Oct., 1919.
. Report ofexperiments at substation No. 12, Chillicoth
. Report ofexperiments at substation No. 11, Nacogdoches, Texas. By G.T.McNess. Nov., 1919.
. Beekeeping for beginners. By H. B. Parks. Dec., 1919. Supersedes 142.
. The cowpea weevil. By F. B. Paddock and H. J. Reinhard. Dec., 1919.
. The cotton or melon louse: Life history studies. By F. B. Paddock. Dec., 1919.
. Report of experiments, substation No. 4, Beaumont, Texas. Dec., 1919.
. Nitrificationin Texas soils. By G.S. Fraps. Jan., 1920.
. Wilts of the watermelon and related crops (Fusarium wilts of cucurbits). By J.J.Taubenhaus. Jan.
e, Texas. By R. W. Edwards. Nov., 1919.
1920. Dated Feb., 1920, at head of text.
. Diseases of grains, sorghums, and millet, and their controlin Texas. By J.J.Taubenhaus. Apr., 1920.
. The searing iron vs. the knife for docking or detailing lambs. By J. M. Jones and C. M. Hubbard.
Apr., 1920.
g
263.
264.
265.
266.
267.
268.
269.
270.
271.
CO DONS OUR C9 RO
TEXAS—UTAH. 161
Rations for fattening steers: Cottonseed meal versus peanut meal; cold pressed cottonseed versus
Ehound whoie pressed peanuts; sorghum silage versus cottonseed hulls. By J.C. Burns. Aug.,
1920.
Farm recordsand accounts. By H. M. Eliotand H. B. Killough. May, 1920.
Commercial fertilizers in 1919-20. th G.S. FrapsandS.E. Asbury. Aug., 1920.
The staple of Texas cotton. By E. P. Humbert. Aug., 1920.
The relation of the phosphoric acid of the soil to pot experiments. BY G.S. Fraps. Oct., 1920.
Commercial feeding stuffs, Sept. 1, 1919, to Aug. 31,1920. By F.D. Fuller. Oct., 1920.
pean eee versus corn for fattening lambs. By J. M. Jones, R. A. Brewer, and R. E. Dickson.
ct., 1920.
A study of the black and the yellow molds ofearcorn. By J.J.Taubenhaus. Oct., 1920.
The salt or sodium chloride content offeeds. By G.S. FrapsandS. Lomanitz. Oct., 1920.
UTAH.
Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Logan.
BULLETINS.
. Investigations in progress at the station. By J. W. Sanborn. June, 1890.
. Plow trials. By J. W. Sanborn. Nov., 1890.
. Experiments with garden vegetables. By E.S8. Richman. Jan., 1891.
Dynamometer tests with wagons. By J. W.Sanborn. Jan., 1891.
. Potato trials. By J. W. Seahorse permaents. with potatoes. By E.S. Richman. Mar., 1891.
. Trials of sleds and tillage tools. By J. W.
. Draft of mowing machines. By J. W. Sanborn. July, 1891.
. Ensilage. By J. W.Sanborn. Aug., 1891.
. Time of watering horses; whole versus ground grain for horses. By J. W.Sanborn. Dec., 1891.
. Experiments with strawberries, peas, and beans. By E.S. Richman. Dec., 1891.
. Blanketing horses and cattle; sheltered versus unsheltered cattle; exercise versus non-exercise of
Sanborn. May, 1891.
stock. By J. W. Sanborn. Apr., 1892.
. Experiments with garden vegetables. By E.S. Richman. Mar., 1892.
. Feeding hay and grain mixed to horses; feeding cut hay vs. whole hay to horses. By J. W. Sanborn.
May, i892.
. Horticultureand entomology. By E.S. Richman. June, 1892.
. Soiling steers, or green versus dry food. By J. W.Sanborn. <Aug., 1892.
. The digestibility of green and dry timothy. By W. P.Cutter. Aug., 1892.
. Feeding root crops versus dry food. By J. W.Sanborn. Oct., 1892.
. Notes offorest and fruit trees. By E.S. Richman. Oct., 1892.
. Feeding ensilage versus dry food. [By J. W.Sanborn.] Oct., 1892.
. Horticultural department [experiments]: By E.S. Richman. Mar., 13893.
. Feeding ruminants on grain alone; night versus day irrigation. [By J. W. Sanborn.] Mar., 1893.
. Grass versus nongrass fed pigs; exercise versus nonexercise of pigs. By J. W. Sanborn.—Value of
natural waters for crop growth. By W. P. Cutter. May, 1893.
. Shelter of stock: exercise versus non-exercise of stock; early versus late irrigation. By J. W. San-
born. July, 1893.
. Irrigation. By J. W. Sanborn. Aug., 1893.
5. Fruits and forest, shade and ornamental trees. By E.S. Richman. Oct., 1893.
. Subirrigation versus surface irrigation. By J. W. Sanborn.—Water for irrigation. By Samuel For-
tier. Dec., 1893.
. Irrigation: Early, late,and usual. By J. W.Sanborn. Mar., 1894.
. The value of grass in the production of pork; exercise versus non-exercise for pigs. By A. A. Mills.
Apr., 1894.
; uplpavion aroun of water to use; relative feeding values of timothy, lucerne and wild hay. By
W.Sanborn. May, 1894.
. Narrow versus wide rations for horses. By J. W. Sanborn. June, 1894.
. Time to harvest lucerne; mulching. By J. W. Sanborn. June, 1894.
. Roots and plants offarm crops. By J. W.Sanborn. June, 1894.
. Grazing values of varieties of grass; drilling versus broadcasting grass seed. By J. W. Sanborn.
June, 1894.
. Relative value of wheat, peas, corn, and barley in the production of pork. By A. A. Mills. July,
1894.
. Steer feeding: The value of straw and grain as a substitute for hay; short spe perlods of grain feed-
i
ing; relative value of ensilage, roots, and straw as condiments; value of different grain rations:
By A.A. Mills. Aug., 1894
. Relative value of corn and oats for horses. By A. A. Mills. Sept., 1894.
. Fruits and fruit trees; ornamental, forest, and shade trees. By E.S. Richman. Oct., 1394.
. Preliminary report on seepage water and the underflow ofrivers. By Samuel Fortier. Feb., 1895.
. Farmirrigation. By A.A. Mills.—Orchard [and vineyard] irrigation. By E.S. Richman. May, 1895.
. The economic production of pork. By A.A. Mills. Dec., 1895.
. Tuberculosis. By F.W. Brewer. Dec., 1895.
. Creaming experiments. By F.B. Linfield. Feb., 1896. ;
43. Dairy herd record for 1894-95; winter Leoeing experiments with dairy cows; some suggestions on
y F.
the building and equipment of factories. B. Linfield. May, 1896.
. Alfalfa, orlucerne. By A.A. Mills. July, 1896.
. Experiments with vegetables and fruits. By E.S. Richman. Aug., 1896.
. Earthern dams. By Samuel Fortier. Nov., 1896.
. Theclimate of Utah. By James Dryden. Feb., 1897. Reprint [1898].
. The chemicallife history oflucerne, Pt.I. By J. A. Widtsoe. Mar., 1897.
. Spraying. By F.C. Sears. Apr., 1897.
. The water supply of Cache Valley. By Samuel Fortier. June, 1897.
. Poultry experiments. By James Dryden. Dec., 1897. : ;
. The chemicalcomposition of Utah soils: Cache and Sanpete Counties. By J.A.Widtsoe. Jan., 1898.
. Utah sugar beets, 1897. By J. A. Widtsoe. Feb., 1898. : : ss
. Cattle feeding; Comparison of Utah feeding stuffs. By Luther Foster and L. A. Merrill.—Digestion
er peLeubs with shredded corn-fodder, lucern, timothy, and wheat bran. By J. A. Widtsoe.
eb., ‘
. Orchard pests. By U.P. Hedrick. Mar., 1898.
. Field experiments with wheat, oats, and barley. By L. A. Merrill. Apr., 1898.
: By products of the dairy: Experiments in pig feeding; experiments in calffeeding. By
B. Linfield. June, 1898.
60646 ° —24——_11.
162 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. The chemicallife history of lucern, Pt. IJ. By J. A. Widtsoe and John Stewart. July, 1898.
. Utah sugar beets in 1898. By Luther Foster and John Stewart. Mar., 1899.
. Poultry experiments. By James Dryden. Mar., 1899.
. Alfalfa, or Jucern: The cutting time;its feeding value. By Luther Foster and L. A. Merrill. Apr.
1899.
. Tree planting in Utah. By U. P. Hedrick. May, 1899.
. Sugar beets in Sanpete and Sevier Counties. By Luther Foster. Nov., 1899.
. Codling moth; a wasp that destroys the apple worm; sour cherries; the Oregon evergreen blackberry.
By
U. P. Hedrick. Dec., 1899.
. Plant diseases and insect pests; San Joséscale. By C. P.Close. Feb., 1900.
. Corn experiments. By Luther Foster and L. A. Merrill. Apr., 1900.
. Poultry experiments. By James Dryden. Apr., 1900. |
. Experiments with dairy cows: A study oftheir records: winter feeding experiments; summer feeding
experiments. By F. B. Linfield. June, 1900.
. Golden vine field pea: Its chemical composition and forage value. By John Stewart. June, 1900.
. Experimentsin pork production. By Luther Foster-and L. A. Merrill. June, 1900.
. Carrying capacities ofirrigation canals. By Samuel Fortier. July, 1900.
. A soilsurvey in Salt Lake Valley, Utah. By F. D. Gardner and John Stewart. Oct., 1900.
. Experiments in butter making and cheese making. By F. B. Linfield. Aug., 1901.
. Lead orein sugar-beet pulp. By J. A. Widtsoeand L. A. Merrill. Jan., 1902.
. Arid farming or dry farming. By J. A. Widtsoe and L. A. Merrill. Jan., 1902.
. Forcinglettuce. By C. P. Close. Mar., 1902.
. Horsefeeding. By L. A. Merrill. June, 1902.
. Experimentsin fatteninglambs. By F. B. Linfield. Sept., 1902.
. Process butter, a dairy fraud. By R. W. Clark and J. A. Crockett. Jan., 1903.
. Irrigationinvestigationsin 1901. [By J. A. Widtsoe and others.] Dec., 1902. See 86.
. Poisonin water from a gold and silver mill. By P. A. Yoder. Feb., 1903.
. Feeding beet pulp tosteers and sheep. By R. W. Clark. July, 1903.
. Pruning of tree and bush fruits. By W.N. Hutt. Oct., 1903.
. The grainsmuts. By L. A. Merrilland B. F. Eliason. Nov., 1903.
. Pear blight. By W. N. Hutt. Nov., 1904.
. Theright way toirrigate: Results of 1901. [By J. A. Widtsoe and W. W. McLaughlin.] Dec., 1903.
A popular exposition of some of the results reported in 80.
. The codling moth. By E. D. Ball. Mar., 1904.
. Therelation of smelter smoke to Utah agricuiture. By J. A. Widtsoe. July, 1903.
. A new centrifugalsoilelutriator. By P. A. Yoder. July, 1904.
. Feeding beet molasses and pulp to sheep and steers. By L. A. Merrilland R. W. Clark. J uly, 1904.
. Arid farming in Utah: First report of the State experimental arid farms. By J. A. Widtsoe and L.
A. Merrill. Jan., 1905.
. Poultry experiments. By James Dryden. Feb., 1905.
. Agriculturalreconnaissance of the Uinta Indian Reservation. By W. W. McLaughlin. Mar., 1903.
. Summary of pig feeding experiments at the Utah Experiment Station from 1890 to 1902 with deduc-
tions fromthesame. By F. 5B. Linfield. Jan., 1903.
. Codling moth workin 1904. By E. D. Balland E.G. Peterson. Mar., 1906.
. Care of milk on the farm and the manufacture of butter and cheese. By R. W. Clark.—[Canning and
paraffining cheese.] By R. W. Clark and J. A. Crockett. Mar., 1906.
. Report on the southern Utah Experiment Station, 1906. By P. A. Yoder [and others]. Dec., 1906.
- Report on the central Utah Experiment Station. By P. A. Yoder [and others[. Dec., 1906.
. Report on irrigation and drainage investigations during 1905-1906. By W. W. McLaughlin [and
others]. Dec., 1906.
. Arid farming investigations. By W.M. Jardine. Dec., 1906.
. Feeding experiments with cattle, sheep, swine, and horses. By R. W. Clark. Dec., 1906.
. Poultry experiments. By James Dryden. June, 1907.
. The milling qualities of wheat. By Robert Stewart and J. E. Greaves. Apr., 1908.
. The storage of winter precipitation in soils. By J. A. Widtsoe. Oct., 1908. A
. Irrigation investigations: Factors influencing evaporation and transpiration. By J. A. Widtsos
Aug., 1909.
. A study of the production and movement of nitric nitrogen in an irrigated soil. By Robert Stewart
and J. E. Greaves. Dec., 1909.
. Improvement of Utah horses. By J. T. Caine, III, and H. J. Frederick. Dec., 1909.
: ape of formalin on the vitality of seed grain. By Robert Stewart and John Stephens. Apr.,
. The nitrogen and humus problem in dry-land farming. By Robert Stewart. Aug., 1910.
. The alfalfa leaf-weevil. By E. G. Titus. Sept., 1910. :
. The reclamation ofseeped and alkalilands. By C. F. Brownand R. A. Hart. Dec., 1910.
. Areport ofseven years’ investigation of dry-farming methods. By L. A. Merrill. Dec., 1910.
. The influence of the combined harvester on the value of the wheat. By Robert Stewart and C. T
Hirst. Dec., 1910.
. The movement of nitric nitrogen in soil and its relation to “nitrogen fixation.’”’ By Robert Stewart
and J. E. Greaves. Dec., 1911.
. The movement of water in irrigated soils. By J. A. Widtsoe and W. W. McLaughlin. May, 1912.
. The production of dry matter with different quantities ofirrigation water. By J.A. Widtsoe. Sept.,
1921
. The yields of crops with different quantities ofirrigation water. By J. A. Widtsoe and L. A. Merrill.
Sept., 1912.
. Methods for increasing the crop producing power of irrigation water. By J. A. Widtsoe and L SA'S
Merrill. Sept., 1912.
. The effect of irrigation on the growth and composition of plants at different periods of their develop-
ment. By J. A. Widtsoe and Robert Stewart. Sept., 1912.
. The chemical composition of crops as affected by different quantities of irrigation water. By J.A.
Widtsoe and Robert Stewart. Sept., 1912.
. The soil of the Southern Utah Experiment Station. By J. A. Widtsoe and Robert Stewart. Jan.,
1913.
. The nature of the dry farm soils of Utah. By J. A. Widtsoe and Robert Stewart. Jan., 1913.
. Farm drainage: A manual ofinstruction. By C.F.Brown. Aug., 1913. “=
. Fruit variety tests on the Southern Utah Experiment Farm. By A. B. Ballantyne. Aug., 1918.
. The chemical milling and baking value of Utah wheats. By Robert Stewart and C. T. Hirst. Aug.,
1913.
. A comparison of first, second and third crop alfalfa hay for milk production. By W.E. Carroll. Aug.,
1913. -
ot
SO OO NS OB CO DD et
oe
Ne
. Water table variations: Causes and effects. By A. B. Ballantyne. May, 1916.
. Soil alkali studies: Quantities of alkali salts which prohibits the growth of crops in certain Utah soils.
UTAH——VERMONT. STN6S
. Report of the Richmond-Lewiston cow testing association. By W.E. Carroll. Aug., 1913.
. Blooming periods and yields of fruit in relation to minimum temperatures. By A. B. Ballantyne
Nov., 1913.
. Codling mcth studies in 1911: The driving spray under excessively wormy conditions. By E. D.
Ball and W. M. Ball. Nov., 1913.
. The change in weight of grain in arid regions during storage. By F.S. Harris and George Thomas.
Jan., 1914.
. Variety tests of field cropsin Utah. By F.S. Harrisand J.C, Hogenson. Mar., 1914.
. Minor dry land crops at the Nephi experiment farm. By P.V.Cardon. Mar., 1914.
. Irrigation and manuring studies: [I] The effect of eee quantities of irrigation water and manure
on the growth and yield of corn, [1911-1913]. By F.S. Harris. May, 1914.
. The nitric nitrogen content in the country rock. By Robert Stewart and William Peterson. June,
1914
A study in annual egg production based on the records of a flock of seven-year-old hens and their
progeny. By E. D. Ball, George Turpin, and Byron Alder. July, 1914.
The commercial production of sugar beet seedin Utah. By F.S. Harris. Jan., 1915.
. The quality of home grown vs. imported wheat. By Robert Stewart and C. T. Hirst. Feb., 1915.
. How to control the grasshoppers. By E.D. Ball. Feb., 1915.
. The movement of soluble salts with the soil moisture. By F.S. Harris. May, 1915.
. The summer pruning of a young bearing apple orchard. By L. D. Batchelor and W. E. Goodspeed.
Nov., 1915.
. Variation in minimum temperatures due to the topography of a mountain valley in its relation to fruit
growing. By L. D. Batchelor and F. L. West. Dec., 1915.
. Irrigation of peaches. By LL.D. Batchelor. Jan., 1916.
. Fruit tree root systems: Spread and depth as partly determined by excavations on the southern
experiment farm, St. George, Utah. By A. B. Ballantyne. Apr., 1916.
By F.S. Harris. Sept., 1916.
. Theirrigation of wheat. By F.S. Harris. Sept., 1916.
. The alkali content ofirrigation water. By Robert Stewart and C. T. Hirst. Sept., 1916.
. Breeding for egg production: Pt. I, A study of annual and total production. By B.D. Ball, Byron
Alder, and A. D. Egbert. Dec., 1916.
. Breeding for egg production: Pt. 0 Seasonal distribution of egg production with especial reference
to ‘winter’? egg production. By E.D. Balland Byron Alder. Jan., 1917
. Further studies of the nitric nitrogen content of the country rock. By Robert Stewart and William
Peterson. May. 1917.
. The freezing of fruit buds. By F. L. West and N. BE. Edlefsen. Feb., 1917.
. The effect of soil moisture content on certain factors in wheat production. By F.S. Harris and H. J.
Maughan. Feb., 1917.
. Selecting dairy bulls by performance. By W.E. Carroll. Apr., 1917.
Trrigation and manuring studies: II, The effect of varying quantities of irrigation water and manure
on the growth and yield of corn [1911-1916]. By F.S. Harrisand D. W. Pittman. Apr., 1917.
. The beet leafhopper Eutetiiz tenella Baker] and the curly-leaf disease that it transmits. By E. D.
Ball. June, 1917.
. Theirrigation of sugar beets. By F.S. Harris. June, 1917.
. Theirrigation of potatoes. By F.S. Harris. June, 1917.
. Soil moisture studies under dry farming. By F.S. Harrisand J. W. Jones. July, 1917.
. Soil moisture studies under irrigation. By F.S. Harrisand A. F. Bracken. July, 1917.
. Important factors in the operation ofirrigated Utah farms. By E. B. Brossard. Sept., 1917.
. Orchard heating. By F.L. Westand N. E.Edlefsen. Oct., 1917.
A quick method of obtaining accurate individual egg records without the trap nest. By Byron Alder
and A.D. Egbert. Apr., 1918.
. Composition of the irrigation waters of Utah. By J. E. Greaves and C. T. Hirst. June, 1918.
. Factors affecting the depth of sowing various crops. By F.S. Harrisand H.J. Maughan. Sept., 1918.
. Labor costs and seasonal distribution of labor on irrigated crops in Utah Valley. By L. G. Connor.
Oct., 1918.
. The climate of Utah. By F. L. Westand N. E. Edlefsen. Mar., 1919.
. Theirrigation ofoats. By F.S. Harrisand D. W. Pittman. Mar., 1919.
. Relative resistance of various crops to alkali. By F.S. Harrisand D. W. Pittman. July, 1919.
. The use of alkali water for irrigation. By F.S. Hogs and N.1. Butt. July, 1919.
A study of methods of determining soil alkali. By D. W. Pittman. <Aug., 1919. >
Alfalfa seed_growing and the weather; with particular reference to conditions in Utah. By J. C.
Alter. Feb., 1920.
. The value of barnyard manure on Utah soils. By F.S. Harris. Mar., 1920.
. The duty of water in Cache Valley, Utah. By F.S. Harris. Mar., 1920.
. A variety survey and descriptive key of small grainsin Utah. By George Stewart, May, 1920.
. Sixteen years of dry-farm experiments in Utah. By F.S. Harris, A. F. Bracken, and ie
J. Jensen.
June, 1920.
. Potato improvement by hill selection. By George Stewart. Nov., 1920.
. Some types of irrigation farming in Utah. By E. B. Brossard. Dec., 1920.
VERMONT.
Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station, Burlington.
BULLETINS.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By W.W. Cooke. Mar. 31, 1887.
. Analyses offertilizers. By W.W.Cooke. June 20, 1887.
. Analyses of bone meal. By W. W.Cooke. Aug., 1887.
[Feeding experiments with cowpea and seradella. | By W. W. Cooke. Nov. 22, 1887.
. [Availability of nitrogen in fertilizers.| By W. W.Cooke. Jan. 23, 1888.
. [Analyses of ashes, bone meal, and fertilizers.| By W. W.Cooke. Feb. 27, 1888.
. [Conference on the Hatch act. Mar., 1888].
. Analysis offertilizers. By W.W.Cooke. Apr. 9, 1888.
. Smut in oats, insecticides, and fertilizer analyses. By W. W. Cooke. Apr. 23, 1888.
. New organization. By W. W.Cooke. May, 1888.
. Cooperation in the study of insects; tent caterpillars. By G. H. Perkins. June, 1888.
- Insecticides; seed tests; miscellaneous analyses. By W. W. Cooke. Aug., 1888.
164 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Methods of cutting and planting potatoes; fertilizer analyses... By W. W. Cooke. Nov., 1888.
. Analysis offertilizers. By W.W.Cooke. Mar., 1889.
15. Effect of fertilizers on the composition of corn; analysis of hay. By W.W. Cooke. June, 1889
. Testing milk at creameries. July, 1889. : ;
. Test of dairy cows at Vermont State Fair. By W. W.Cooke. Oct., 1889.
. Pigfeeding. By W.W.Cooke. Jan., 1890.
. Questions concerning injurious insects. By G.H. Perkins. Apr., 1890.
. Analyses offertilizers. By W. W.Cooke. May, 1890. k
. A new milk test; testing milk at creameries and cheese factories; notes for the laboratory. Sept., 1890.
. Test of dairy cows; home versus fair grounds. By J. L. Hills. Oct., 1990.
. Analyses offertilizers. By J. L.Hilis. Mar., 1891.
. Potato blightand rot. By L. R. Jones. May, 1891.
. The bounty on maplesugar. By W. W.Cooke. [June, 1891].
. Maplesugar. By W.W.Cookeand J. L. Hills. Sept., 1891.
. Tests of dairy apparatus. By J.L. Hills. Jan., 1892.
. Plant diseases: Potato blight and rot; a new potato disease; potato scab; apple and pear scab; oat
smut. By L.R.Jones. Apr., 1892
. Analyses offertilizers. By J.L. Hills. May, 1892.
. Results of the bounty on maple sugar. By W. W.Cookeand J. L. Hills. June, 1892.
. Feeding tests with sugar meal, cream gluten meal, and germfeed. By W. W. Cooke. Feb., 1893.
. Oatsmut. By L.R.Jones. Mar., 1893.
. Record of the station herd for the year 1892. By W. W. Cooke. Apr., 1893.
. Analyses offertilizers. By J. L. Hills. Apr., 1893.
. Analyses offertilizers. By J. L. Hills. May, 1893.
. Potato blights and theirremedies. By L. R.Jones. 1893.
. Annual report of the director,I. By W. W.Cooke. 1893.
. Annual report ofthe director, IJ. By W. W.Cooke. 1893.
. Annual report of the director, I. By W.W.Cooke. 1893.
. Spraying potatoes. By L.R.Jones. Dec., 1893.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hillsand B. O. White. Apr., 1894.
. Bovinetuberculosis. By J. L. Hillsand F. A.Rich. July, 1894.
. Household pests: Buffalo beetle; clothes moths. By G.H. Perkins. Nov., 1894.
. Spraying orchards and potato fields. By L.R.Jones. Dec., 1894.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hillsand B. O. White. Mar., 1895.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hillsand B. O. White. Apr., 1895.
. Commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hillsand B. O. White. May, 1895.
. Glutenfeedsand meals. By J. L. Hills. Oct., 1895.
. Potato blights andfungicides. By L. R.Jones. Dec., 1895.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J.L. Hillsand B.O. White. Mar., 1896.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hillsand B. O. White. Apr., 1896.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B. O. White, and C. H. Jones. May, 1896.
e bee pelinetion ofplums. By F.A. Waugh. Aug., 1896. ;
. ©ala
. Apple growing in Grand Isle County. By F.A. Waugh. Dec., 1896.
. Orange hawkweed, or ‘‘paint brush.’ By L. R.Jonesand W. A. Orton. Feb., 1897.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B. O. White, ana C. H.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B. O. White, and C. H. Jones. Apr., 1897.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B.O. White,and C.H.Jones. May, 1897.
. Insects of the year. By G. H. Perkins. Oct., 1897.
. Hardy apples for cold climates. By F. A. Waugh. Nov., 1897.
. Home-grown grapesin Vermont. By F. A. Waugh. Jan.,1898. -
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B. O. White, and C. H. Jones. Mar., 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B. O. White,and C. H. Jones. Apr., 1898.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, B. O. White, and C. H. Jones. May, 1898.
. Club root and black rot, two diseases of the cabbage and turnip. By L.R.Jones. Sept., 1898.
. Hybrid plums. By F. A. Waugh. Dec., 1898.
. Inspection of milk tests and feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills. Jan., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hillis, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. Mar., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. Apr., 1899.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. May, 1899.
. Certain potato diseases and their remedies. By L.R.Jones. Sept., 1899. A summary ofall station
plants and plant salads. By F.A. Waugh. Nov., 1896.
Jones. Mar., 1897.
work on the subject previously published.
. The trees of Vermont. By Anna M.Clark. Oct., 1899. See 194.
. The home fruit garden: The beginning, the planting, the tending. By F. A. Waugh. Dec., 1899.
. Check list of hybrid plums. By F. A. Waugh. Jan., 1900.
. The forest caterpillar ( Clisiocampa disstria Hub.). By G.H. Perkins. Mar., 1900.
. Annalyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. Apr., 1900.
. Analyses of commercial feeding stufis. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. Apr., 1900.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hills,C. H. Jones,and B.O. White. Apr., 1900.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. May, 1900.
. Principles and practice of stock feeding. By J.L. Hills. Sept., 1900. Seealso 152.
. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills,C.H. Jones,and B.O. White. Sept., 1900.
. Apples of the Fameuse type. By F. A. Waugh. Dec., 1900.
. Analyses of commercialfeedingstufis. By J. L. Hills,C. H. Jones,and B. O. White. Jan.,1S01.
. Potato scab andits prevention. By L. R.Jonesand A. W. Edson. Feb., 1901.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills,C. H.Jones,and B.O. White. Mar., 1901.
. Analyses of commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hills,C. H.Jones,and B.O. White. May, 1901.
. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. Oct., 1901.
. Plum culture. By F. A. Waugh. Nov., 1901.
. Apple growingin Madison County. By F.A. Waughand M.B.Cummings. Dec., 1901.
. Analyses of commercial feeding stufis. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White. Feb., 1902.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills,C. H.Jones,and B.O. White. Apr., 1902.
. Commercial fertilizers: Formulas for home mixturess. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and B. O. White.
May, 1902.
. Vermont grasses and clovers. By L. R. Jones. May, 1902.
5. A poisonous plant: The common horsetail (EHquisetum arvense). By F. A. Rich and L. R. Jones.
June, 1902.
. Apple pomace a good feed for cows. By J. L. Hills. Sept., 1902.
. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L.Hills,C.H.Jones,and B.O. White. Sept., 1902.
. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. HillsandC.H.Jones. Mar., 1902.
VERMONT. 165
. Commercial fertilizers: Vermont’s usage of commercial fertilizers; concerning fertilizer buying; deficient
plant food; glossary. By J. L. Hills and C. H. Jones. May, 1903.
. Paying for separator cream at the creamery. By J. L. Hills. Aug., 1903.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills
. The measurement of saw logs. By A. L. D:
. Themaplesap flow. ByC.H.Jones, A. W. Edson,and W.J.Morse. Dec., 1903. See 165.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills,C. H. Jones, and F.M. Hollister. Dec., 1903.
. Themaplesap flow. By J. L. Hills. Feb., 1904. A popular edition of 103.
. Abstract of sixteenth annual report, 1902-3. By J. L. Hills. Mar., 1904. ®
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and F. M. Hollister. Apr., 1904.
. Commercial fertilizers: Classification of commercial fertilizers; farm manures. By J. L. Hills, C. H.
C.H.Jones,and F.M. Hollister. Sept., 1903.
aniels. Oct., 1903. Also revised edition.
Jones, and F.M. Hollister. June, 1904. See 206.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and F.M. Hollister. Sept., 1904.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and F. M. Hollister. Dec., 1904.
. Abstract of seventeenth annual report, 1903-1904. By J. L. Hills. Feb., 1905.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and F. M. Hollister. Apr., 1905.
. Preparation and use of sprays; spray calendar. By William Stuart. Apr., 1905.
. Alfalfain Vermont. By J. L. Hillsand L. R. Jones. Apr., 1905.
. Disease-resistant potatoes. By William Stuart. May, 1905.
. Commercial fertilizers: How, when,and what touse. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and F. M. Hollister.
June, 1905.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By. J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and F. M. Hollister. June, 1905.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hillsand C. H. Jones. Dec., 1905.
. Abstract of eighteenth annual report, 1904-5. By J. L. Hills. Feb., 1906.
. Planting white pinein Vermont. By L. R. Jones. Mar., 1906.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J..L. Hillsand C. H. Jones. Mar., 1906.
. Disease resistance of potatoes. By William Stuart. Apr., 1906.
. Commercial! fertilizers: Concerning the purchase of plant food; the moisture relations of the soil. By
J. L. Hills and C. H. Jones. June, 1906. See also 173, 182, 198.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hillsand C. H. Jones. Sept., 1906.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hillsand C. H. Jones. Dec., 1906.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hillsand C. H. Jones. Mar., 1907.
. State nursery for forest tree seedlings. By L. R.Jones. Apr., 1907.
. The testing ofcows. By J. L. Hills. Apr., 1907.
. Abstract of nineteenth annual report, 1905-1906. By J. L. Hills [and others]. Apr., 1907.
. Commercial! fertilizers; soil biology in its relation to fertilization. By J. L. Hills and C. H. Jones.
June, 1907.
. Commercialfeeding stuffs. By J. L. HillsandC. H.Jones. Sept., 1907.
. Forest plantingin Vermont. By L. R.Jonesand C. R. Pettis. Jan., 1908.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills,C. H. Jones, and Carleton Cutler. Jan., 1908.
. Commercialfertilizers. By.J.L.HillsandC.H.Jones. Mar., 1908.
. Commercial fertilizers: A quarter century of fertilizer inspection; soil deterioration and soil humus.
By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones,and Carleton Cutler. June, 1908.
. Abstract, twentieth report, 1907: Plant diseases, horticulture, weeds, insects. By J. L. Hills. June,
1908.
. Abstract, twentieth report, 1907: Crops, forestry, stock feeding, dairy husbandry. By J. L. Hills.
July, 1908.
. Commercial feeding stuffs; the viability of weed seeds in feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones,
and C. L. Beach. Jan., 1909.
. Preliminary statement regarding the forestry problems of Vermont. By A. F. Hawes. Mar., 1909.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills,C. H. Jones,and H. L. Miner. Mar., 1909.
A apple culturein Vermont. By William Stuart. Apr., 1909.
ant diseases; potato spraying. By L. R. Jonesand N. J. Giddings. May, 1909.
. Commercialfertilizers; the service ofa fertilizer control; soilphysiography. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones,
and H. L. Miner. June, 1909.
. Feeding stuffs inspection: Concerning commercial feeding stuffs; concerning the manufacture and
nature of feeds; the economics of feed purchase; the formation of grain ration. By J. L. Hills, C.
H. Jones, and P. A. Benedict. Aug., 1909.
. Vermont shrubs and woody vines. By L. R. Jonesand F. V. Rand. Oct., 1909.
. The grass and clover seed trade in Vermont in 1907-1909. By G. 'T. Harrington. Nov., 1909.
. The bacterial soft rots of certain vegetables: The mutual relationships of the casual organisms.
By H. A. Harding and W. J. Morse.—Pectinase, the cytolitic enzym produced by Bacillus
carotovorus and certain other soft-rot organisms. By L. R. Jones. Dec., 1909.
. A bacterial soft rot of muskmelon caused by Bacillus melonis n. sp. By N. J. Giddings. Jan., 1910.
. A practical method for killing witch grass. By A.J. Eaton and H. A. Edson. Jan., 1910.
. The role of anesthetics and other agents in plant forcing. By William Stuart. Mar., 1910.
. ‘“Buddy sap;”’ A preliminary report upon the microorganisms occurring in maple sap and their influ-
ence upon the quality ofsyrup. By H.A. Edson. Apr., 1910.
. Commercial feeding stuffs; principles and practice of stock feeding. By J. L. Hiils, C. H. Jones,and
P. A. Benedict. Apr.,1910. Article on stock feeding is revised from 81.
. Plant diseases; potatospraying. By B. F. Lutman. May, 1910.
. Commercial fertilizers; soilclassifications and adaptations. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and P. A.
Benedict. June, 1910.
. Principles and practice ofice cfeam making. By R.M. Washburn. Sept., 1910.
. The mienagenent of Vermont forests with special reference to white pine. By A. F. Hawes. Jan.,
1911
. The damping off of coniferous seedlings. By C. M. Gifford. Mar., 1911.
. Commercial feeding stuffs; concerning feeding standards. By J. L. Hills [and others].—Summer soil-
ing suggestions. By R.M. Washburn. May, 1911.
. Plant diseases; twenty years’ spraying for potato diseases; potato diseases and the weather. By B. F.
Lutman. May, 1911.
. Commercial fertilizers;limesandliming. By J. L. Hills [and others]. June, 1911.
. Hemlockin Vermont; comparative study oflogrules. By A. F. Hawes. Jan., 1912.
. Plant diseasesin 1911; potato spraying experimentsin 1911. By B. F. Lutman. Jan., 1912,
- Mendelian inheritancein the carnation. By William Stuart. Feb., 1912.
. Commercial feeding stuffs; condimental feeds. By J. L. Hills [and others]. Mar., 1912.
. The peat and muck deposits of Vermont. By J. L. Hillsand F.M. Hollister. June, 1912,
166 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
166.
167.
163.
169.
170.
203.
Commercialfertilizers. By J. L. Hills [and others]. June, 1912.
Microorganisms of maple sap: Microorganisms occurring in maple sap and their influence on the color,
flavor, and chemical composition ofsirup. By H. A. Edson.—Discussion of physicaland chemical
data secured on maple sirups obtained from saps inoculated with microorganisms. By C. H.
Jones.—Technical description of certain bacteria oecurring in maple sap. By H. A. Edson and
C. W. Carpenter. June, 1912.
Investigations of the potato fungus Phytophthora infestans. By L. R. Jones, N. J. Giddings, and
B. ©. Lutman. Aug., 1912.
Cultural studies on the Montreal market muskmelon. By William Stuart. Oct., 1912.
‘“Mony meikles mak a muckle”: Studies of the rennet coagulation of milk. By R. M. Washburn
and A. P. Bigelow.—The control of the moisture content of butter. By C. L. wees A. P. Bige-
low, and R. H. Allen.—A bacterial infection of condensed milk. By L. A. Thayer _—The value
of the escutcheon in judging dairy cattle. By C. F. Moran. —Mock | silage. By C. L. Beach.—
Concerning certain pasture weeds. By A. H. Gilbert.—Mossasa pasture weed. By J.J. Traey.—
The ensiling of weeds. By R.M. Wachee —The effect of hot water and of mechanical treat-
ment on seeds during germination. By H. A. Dodge.—Seed analyses. By J. P. Helyar. Dec.,
1912.
. Commercial feeding si concerning the Vermont hay crop. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and C. G.
913.
Williamson. Apr.,
. Place-effect influence on rad patahons: By William Stuart. May, 1913.
. Commercialiertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and C. G. Williamson.—The principles of land
drainage. [By R. T. Burdick. ] June, 1913. The last, article is a revision of part of 123.
. Methylene blue, remedy for infectious abortion. By F. A. Rich. June, 1913.
’ Studies on club root: The relation of Plasmodiophora brassieae toits host and the structure and growth
ofits plasmodium. By B. F. Lutman. Oct., 1913.
. The management of second growth hardwoods i in Vermont. By A. F. Hawes and B. A. Chandler.
Jan., 1914.
. Large seed a factor in plant production. By M. B.Cummings. Feb., 1914.
. Studies in tolerance o New England forest ee: is Development of white pine seedlings in nursery
beds. By G. P. Burns. Mar., 1914.
. Disease resistance of potatoes: Third teport. By William Stuart. Apr., 1914.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills [and others}.—Concerning feeding practice. By A. A. Bor-
land and E. H. Loveland. May, 1914.
. Studies in tolerance of New England forest trees: II, Relation of shade to evaporation and transpira-
tion in nursery beds. By G. P. Burnsand F. P. Hooper. May, 1914.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills [and others].—Irrigation. "By R. T. Burdick. June, 1914.
The last article is a revision of part of 123.
. Agricultural seed. By G. P. Burns. June, 1914.
. Potatoscab. By B. F. Lutmanand G.C. Cunningham. Sepi., 1914.
. Studies of club root: I, Disease resistance of crucifers: methods of combating club root. By G. C.
Cunningham. Nov., 1914,
. Farm apple storage. By M. B. Cummings and P.M. Lombard. Feb., 1915.
. Flora of Vermont: Lists of fous and seed ‘plants growing without cultivation. Prepared by Vermont
Botanical Club. Apr., 1915.
. Forest planting in Vermont asaninvestment. By A. F. Hawes, Apr., 1915.
. Commercial feeding stuffs. By J. L. Hills [and others]—Concerning the corn crop. By f. L. Hills.
June, 1915.
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills [and others].—Crop rotation. By R. T. Burdick. June, 1915.
. Thered rot ofconifers. By F. H. Abbott. Nov., 1915. ;
. Agricultural seed. By G. P. Burns. Feb., 1916.
_ Studies in polerance of New England forest trees: Il, Discontinuous light in in forests. By G. P. Burns.
Feb.,
. The trees - Vermont. By G. P. Burns and C. H. Otis.—The structure and identification of our com-
mon lumber woods. By C. H. Otis. Mar., 1916.
. Studies of the values of different grades of milk in infant feeding: By R. M. Washburn and C. H.
Jones. Mar., 1916. “Sec. 201.
. Some studies on Bordeaux mixture. By B. F. Lutman. Mar., 1916.
. Commercial feeding stufis. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones,and G. F. Anderson.—Concerning the oat
crop. By J. L. Hills. May, 1916.
8. Comment fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and G. F. Anderson. —Concerning tillage. By
R. T. Burdick. June, 1916. The last are is a revision of part of 123.
. Twenty-ninth annual report,.1915-16. By J. L. Hills. July, i916.
. Agricultural seed; concerning weeds and weed seeds. By G. P. Burns and A. K. Peitersen. Sept.,
1916.
. Value of different grades of milk in infant feeding. By R. M. Washburn and C. H. Jones. Oct.,
1916. A popular edition of 195.
2. “Mony meikles mak a muckle;” Ii: The relation of the milk-vein system to production. By A. W.
Aldrich and J. W. Dana.—The cost of production of milk and butterfat in 1911 and 1912. By
G. M. Nelson.—The effect of the sire on the herd. By J.H. Wilson.—Concerning the Burlington
milk supply. By J. E. Carrigan and W. fT. Abell.- Mar., 1917.
“Mony meikles mak a muckle; 2* TIT: The winter storage ‘of roots. By P.H. Aldrich —¥ Orcs
plants by means of warm water. By W. G. Bodine. —Concerning quality in celery. By J.B
Norton.—The EUS. apple disease Of i914. By W. H. Venable. — The thermal déath point of
yeast. By E. P. Wells.—Soil sterilization. By F. O. Ockerblad, jr—The cost of producing .
maple products in 1912 and 1913. ByC. _J. Frink. Mar., 1917.
. Commercial feeding Sbuis: By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and G. F. Anderson. —Concerning alfalia and
soy beans. By J. L. Hills. May, 1917.
. Agricultural seed; concerning the germination ofseed. By G. P. Burns, A. K. Peitersen, and L. H.
Flint. June, 1917
. Commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones, and G. F. Anderson.—Concerning farm manures.
By R. T. Burdick. June, 1917. The last article is a revision of part of 108.
. The manufacture of commercial fertilizers. By J. L. Hills. June 1917.
. Thirtieth annual report, 1916-17. By J. L. Hills. July, 1917.
. The cost of producing market milk in 1916-17 on 212 Vermont farms. By G. F. E. Story and W. J.
Tubbs. Sept., 1917.
. Astudy ofthe frustum form factors of hard maple and yellow birch. By B.A.Chandler. Mar., 1918.
. The aerial fertilization of plants with carbon dioxid. By M. B. Cummings and C. H. Jones. May,
1918.
2. Thirty-first annual report, 1917-18. By J. L, Hills. July, 1918.
. Cold storage of cottage and other soft curd cheeses. By H. B. Ellenberger. June, 1919.
VERMONT—VIRGINIA. 167
214. Tip burn of the potato and other plants. By B. F. Lutman. June, 1919.
215. Resistance of potato tubers toscab. By B. F. Lutman. June, 1919.
216. Commercial fertilizers, commercial feeding stuffs, agricultural seed. By J. L. Hills, C. H. Jones,
F,. Anderson, and L. H. Flint. Mar., 1920.
217. Blackberries of New England: Their classification. By Ezra Brainerd and A. K. Peitersen. June,
1
SUMMARIES.
Condensed outlines ofarticles published in Reports 1-19, Bulletins 1-133, 1887-1907. (Vermont Sta. Rpt.,
Vole oe Kor ks Ob
. Notes on the cherry orchard. By
. The distribution of the San Joséscalein Virginia. By W.B. Alwood. July, 1896.
. Notes on the plum orchard. By W.B.Alwood. Aug., 1896.
. Silagefor hogs. By D. O. Nourse. Sept., 1896.
. Tests offertilizers on wheat. By D.O. Nourse. Oct., 1896.
. Cheap silosin Virginia. By D. O. Nourse. Nov., 1896.
20 (1906-07), p. 387-505.) Summaries arranged by topics with references to original publication.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Blacksburg.
BULLETINS.
. Application offertilizers to wheat. 1889.
. Experiment orchard; smallfruits. By W.B.Alwood. Oct., 1889.
. Steer feeding. By D. O. Nourse.—Meteorological record. By W.H. Reynolds. Nov., 1889.
. Field tests with tomatoes; chemical composition of tomatoes. By W. B. Alwood and Walker Bow-
man. Jan., 1890.
. Composition of feeding stuffs; analyses of some feeding stuffs. By Walker Bowman. Mar., 1890.
. Variety tests with potatoes. By W.B.Alwood and R. H. Price. Mar., 1890.
. Variety tests with strawberries. By W.B.Alwood. July, 1890.
. Potatotests. By W.B.Alwood. Jan., 1891.
. Tomatoes: Cultural and variety work. By W. B. Alwood.—Chemical examination of fruits. By
Walker Bowman. Feb., 1891. Also abridged edition.
. Steer and pigfeeding. By D. O. Nourse. June, 1891.
. Vegetables. By,W.B.Alwood. Oct., 1891.
. Tests offertilizers on tobacco. Jan., 1892.
. Antiseptic treatment of wounds; infectious abortionincows. By E. P. Niles. Feb., 1892.
. Chemistry ofthe tobacco plant. (Preliminary work.) By R.J. Davidson. Mar., 1892.
. Treatment of diseases of the grape. By W.B. Alwood. Apr., 1892.
. Cooperative corn tests. By D.O.N
. Four diseases oftheapple. By W.B.Alwood. June, 1892.
. Antisepticsin relation to the treatment of wounds. By E. P. Niles. July, 1892.
. Test of varieties of wheat. By D. O.Nourse. Aug., 1892.
. Anew fodder plant, Lathyrus silvestris. By E. A. Smyth, jr. Sept., 1892.
. Test offertilizers on wheat. By D. O. Nourse. Oct., 1892.
ourse. May, 1892.
Bush fruits. By W.B. Alwood. Nov., 1892. See also 147.
; Test offertilizersoncorn. By D.O. Nourse. Dec., 1892.
. Injurious insects and diseases of plants, with remedial measures for the same. By W. B. Alwood.
Jan., 1893.
. Dorset horn sheep. By D.O. Nourse. Feb., 1893.
. Tuberculosis and the Koch test. By E. P. Niles. Mar., 1893.
. Strawberries. By W.B. Alwood. Apr., 1893.
. Tests of varieties of wheat. By D.O. Nourse. May, 1893.
. Tests offertilizers on wheat. By D.O. Nourse. June, 1893.
. Grape culture. By W.B. Alwood. July, 1893. Superseded by 94.
. Tests offertilizers oncorn. By D. O. Nourse. <Aug., 1893.
. Thecowinrelation to public health. By E. P. Niles. Sept., 1893.
. Corn husker and fodder cutter. By D.O. Nourse. Oct., 1893.
. Roads and road making. By D.O.Nourse. Nov., 1893.
. Fertilizer tests on grapes. By A. L. Holladay. Dec., 1893.
>. The horse’s teeth. By E. P. Niles. Jan., 1894.
. Strawberry culture. By W.P.Alwood. Feb., 1894.
. Are all birds of pee fe jar ous tothe farmer? By E.A.Smyth, jr. Mar., 1894.
. Tuberculosis. By E.
. Ripe rot, or bitter rot, of apples. By W.B. Alwood. May, 1894.
_ Tests of varieties of wh D.O. 5
. Tests offertilizers on wheat. By D.O. Nourse. July, 1894.
. Veterinary materia medica for farmers [Pt.I.]|. By E. P. Niles. Auy., 1894.
. Crimson clover ( Trifolium incarnatum). By D.O. Nourse. Sept., 1894.
. Veterinary materia medica for farmers, Pt. II. By E. P. Niles. Oct., 1894.
. Principles of horseshoeing. By E. P. Niles. Nov., 1894.
. Tests offertilizers on wheat. By D.O. Nourse. Dec., 1894.
. Evaporating apples. By W.B. Alwood. Jan., 1896 [i. e. 1895].
. Pear culture. By W.B. Alwood. Feb., 1896. [i. e. 1895.]
. Analyses of parts of tobacco plant at different stages of growth. By R.J. Davidson. Mar., 1895.
. Analyses of different grades of manufacturing tobacco. By R.J. Davidson. Apr., 1895.
. Percentages of nicotine in tobacco. By R.J. Davidson. May, 1895.
. Silos and silage. By D.O. Nourse. June, 1895.
. Shoeing for special purposes. By E. P. Niles. July, 1895.
. A chemical study of the Irish potato: Pt. I, Analyses of the tubers. By T. L. Watson. Aug., 1895.
. A chemical study of the Irish potato: Pt. II, Comparison of tubers grown in different States. By
. Niles. Apr., 1894.
eat. B Nourse. June, 1894
T. L. Watson. Sept., 1895
. The utilization of unmerchantable apples. By W.B. Alwood. Oct., 1895.
. A new plan for the construction ofa storagecellar. By W.B.Alwood. Nov., 1895.
. Experiment garden notes, Pt.1. By W.B.Alwood. Dec., 1895.
. Experiment garden notes, Pt. II. x W.B.Alwood. Jan., 1896.
. Splenetic or Texascattlefever. By E.
. The San José, or perniciousscale. By W.B.Alwood. Mar., 1896.
. Laboratory tests of creolin as a disinfectant. By F.S. Roop. Apr.,
P. Niles. Feb., 1896.
1896.
Some parasitical diseases of sheep. Bus A. Smyth, jr.,and E. P. Niles. May, 1896.
W.8.Alwood. June, 1896.
168 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
: pa exberimient in cee ees i ey Ne B. a wrecd: Dec., 1896.
. Notes on treatment of San José scale, wi irections for winter work. By W.B. Al Sid ieib
. Preservation of corn stover. By D.O. Nourse. Feb., 1897. . eosin
. Legislation for the suppression of the San José scale; summer treatment for the San José scale. By
W.S5.Alwood. Mar., 1897.
. Blackleg. By E. P. Niles. Apr., 1897.
. The cattle tick in Virginia. By E. P. Niles. May, 1897.
. Tests offertilizers on wheat. By D.O. Nourse. June, 1897.
. Virginia marls. By W.B. Ellett and A. T. Eskridge. July, 1897.
Inspection and remedial treatment of San José scale. By W. B. Alwood. Aug., 1897.
80. Silagefor horses. D.O. Nourse. Sept., 1897.
. Animal parasites, Pt. III.
. Animal parasites, Pt. IV.
. Animal parasites, Pt. V. By E.P. Niles. May, 1900.
. Animal parasites, Pt. VI. ey E.P. Niles. June, 1900.
. Animal parasites, Pt. VII. By E.
. The teeth of the horse as affected by age, Pt.I. By Charles McCulloch. Aug., 1900.
. The teeth of the horse as affected by age, Pt. IT. By Charles McCulloch. Sept., 1900.
. The teeth of the horse as affected by age, Pt. III. |
. The teeth of cattle and sheep as affected by age. By Charles McCulloch: Nov., 1900. a
. The most commonirregularities of the teeth of the horse, Pt.I. By Charles McCulloch. Dec., 1900.
. The most commonirregularities of the teeth of the horse, Pt. Il. By Charles McCulloch. Jan., 1901.
. Steer feeding. By D.O. Nourse. Feb., 1901.
. Comparative skimming qualities of Holstein and Jersey millk. By W.D. Saunders. Mar., 1901.
. Preliminary report on the use of blackleg vaccine in Virginia. By E. P. Niles. Apr. 1901.
. Sheep scab.- By John Spencer. May, 1901.
. Mangein horses. By John Spencer. June, 1901.
. Thestomach worm. By. John Spencer. May, 1901.
- Observaeone on the production of vinegarin cellars. By W.B. Alwood and R.J. Davidson. Aug.,
. Grasses. By E. A. Smyth, jr. Oct., 1897.
. Meteorological data and bloom notes offruits. By W.B. Alwood and H. L. Price. Nov., 1897.
. Index to preceding bulletins. Dec., 1897.
. Dehorning. By E. P. Niles. Jan., 1898.
. Tetanus. By Charles McCulloch. Feb., 1898.
. A preliminary study ofticks. By E. P. Niles. Mar., 1898.
. Canine distemper. By Charles McCulloch. Apr., 1898.
. Growing forest-treeseedlings. By W. 8B. Alwood and J. L. Phillips. May, 1898.
. Equine distemper. By Charles McCulloch. June, 1898.
. Blackleg vaccine. By E. P. Niles. July, 1898.
. Variety tests of strawberries. By W. B. Alwood and H. L. Price. Aug., 1898.
. The influence of commercial fertilizers upon the quality of the Irish potato. By R. J. Davidson.
Sept., 1898.
. Tests of fertilizers on wheat. By D. O. Nourse. Oct., 1898.
. The experimental vineyard, second report. By W. B. Alwood. Nov., 1898. <A revision of 30.
Bovine distemper. By Charles McCulloch. Dec., 1898.
. Experiments with chickens. By E. P. Niles. Jan., 1899.
. The nature and use of certain insecticides. By J. L. Phillips and H. L. Price. Feb., 1899.
. Orchard technique: I, Fruit soils of Virginia; II, Fruit list for Virginia. By W. B. Alwood. Mar.
1899.
. Orchard technique: III, Growing the apple orchard. By W.B.Alwood. Apr., 1899.
. Orchard technique: IV, Spraying the orchard. By W.B.Alwood. May, 1899.
. Orchard technique: V, Apple production in Virginia. By W.B. Alwood. June, 1899.
. Thecrop pestlaw. By W.B. Alwood. July, 1899.
. Blackleg vaccine (revised). By E. P. Niles. Aug., 1899.
. The prevention of Texas cattle fever and the amended laws controlling contagious and infectious
diseases. By Charles McCulloch. Sept., 1899.
. Steerfeeding. By D.O.Nourse. Oct., 1899.
. Barns. By D.O. Nourse. Nov., 1899.
. Feeding stuffs. By R.J. Davidson. Dec., 1899.
. Animal parasites, Pt.I. By E.
. Animal parasites, Pt. IT. a E.P. Niles. Feb., 1900.
yy
B
P. Niles. Jan., 1900.
E. P. Niles. Mar., 1900.
y E.P. Niles. Apr., 1900.
- Niles. July, 1900.
y Charles McCulloch. Oci., 1900.
. Orchard studies: I, The fruit plantation—pome fruits. By W.B.Alwood. Sept., 1901.
. Orchard studies: II, The fruit plantation—stone fruits. By W.B.Alwood. Oct.. 1901.
. Orchard studies: III, Notes on some of the more important varieties ofapples. By W. 3B. Alwood.
Nov., 1901.
. Orchard-studies: IV. Remedial measures against San Joséscale. By W.B. Alwood. Dec. 190i.
. Orchard studies: V, Report oncrabapples. By W.B.Alwood and H. L. Price. Jan.. 1902.
Orchard studies: VI, Second report on the cherry orchard. By W.B.AlwocdandH.L. Price. Feb.,
E Orchard studies: VII, Spraying the pine orchard; notes on the varieties of domestic plums. By
W. 8B. Alwood and . Price. ar., 1902.
. Orchard studies: VIII, On the occurrence and treatment of fire blight in the pear orchard. By W.B.
Alwood. Apr., 1902.
. Orchard studies: IX, An investipanon into the character of cider apples in Europe and comparisons
By W.B.
with American fruit. wood. May, 1902.
. Orchardstudies: X, A consideration of the commercial handling of cider fruit; grinding and express-
ingthemust. By W.B.Alwood. June, 1902.
. Orchard studies: XI, A consideration of the y puneiples and technique involved in the fermentation
wood.
and final finishing ofciders. By W.B. July. 1902.
. Orchard studies: XII, The chemical composition ofciders. By W.B.Alwood. Aug., 1902.
: Orchatg studies: XIII, Some observations on crown gallofapple trees. By W.B.Alwood. Sept.,
Orchard studies: XIV, Thelime-sulphur wash. By W.B. Alwoodand J. L. Phillips. Oct., 1902.
. Orchard studies: XV, The bitterrot ofapples. By W.B.Alwood. Nov., 1902.
. Orchard studies: XVI, The composition ofapples. By W. B. Alwood and R. J. Davidson. Dec.,
1902.
. Stock and poultry powders orcondimentalfoods. By D.O.Nourseand Meade Ferguson. Jan., 1903.
. Forage plants. By D..O. Nourse. Feb., 1903.
. Some notes on canning fruits and vegetables. By W.B.Alwood. Mar., 1903.
VIRGINIA, 169
. Bush fruits,second report. By H.W. Price. Apr., 1903.
. Hay substitutes. By D. O. Nourse. May, 1903.
. Cowpeas and soy beans. By D.O. Nourse. June, 1903.
. Thecomposition of cider as determined by dominant fermentation with pure yeasts. By W.B. Al-
wood, R.J. Davidson,and W. A. P. Moncure. July, 1904.
. Apple production in Virginia. By W.B. Alwood. Sept., 1904.
. Experiments with caustic soda an
A some patent washes against the San Joséscale. By J. L. Phillips.
ct
., 1904.
. The horn fly. By John Spencer. Dec., 1904.
. The inoculation and cultivation ofalfalfa. By A.M. Soule and Meade Ferguson. Apr., 1905.
. Meteorological data and bloom notes of fruits. By H. L. Price. May, 1905.
. Gluten and cottonseed meal with silage, hay and stover for dairy cows. By A.M. Soule and J. R.
Fain. July, 1905.
. Silage, hay and stover in beef making. By A.M. Souleand J. R. Fain. Sept., 1905.
. Milk fever, its causes, symptoms and successful treatment. By John Spencer. Nov., 1905.
. Soil inoculation with artificial cultures. By Meade Ferguson. Jan., 1906.
. The influence of selected yeasts upon fermentation. By W. A. P. Moncure, R. J. Davidson, and
W.B. Ellett. Mar., 1906.
Varieties of fruit for the home orchard. By H. L. Price. Mar., 1906.
. Improving the quality of cream from infericr milk. By W. D. Saunders. May, 1906.
. Origin, composition, and utility of fertilizing materials. By R.J. Davidsonand W. B. Ellett. July,
1906.
. Stall feeding versus grazing. By A.M. Souleand J. R. Fain. Jan., 1907.
. Theimprovement ofcorn. By A. M. Soule and P. O. Vanatter. Mar., 1907.
. The improvement of fire-cured tobacco. By G. 'T. MeNess, E. H. Mathewson, and B. G. Anderson.
May, 1907.
. Corn and various amendments as food for hogs. By A. M. Soule, J. R. Fain, and M. P. Jarnagin.
June, 1907.
. Experiments with oats, millet, and various legumes. By A. M. Soule and P. O. Vanatter. June,
1907
. Protein requirements for dairy cows. ay A.M. Soule, J. R. Fain, and M. P. Jarnagin. June, 1907.
. Studiesin milk and butter production. By ul
. The development of grade and cross-bred beefcattle. By J.R.Fainand M. P.Jarnagin. July, 1907.
. Grains to supplement skim-milk for calves. By J. R. Fain and M. P. Jarnagin. Aug., 1907.
. Finishing beefeattle. By A. M.Soule, J. R. Fain, and M. P. Jarnagin. Aug., 1907.
. The cultivation of potatoes. By A. M. Soule and P. O. Vanatter. Aug., 1907.
f Cooperative tobacco investigations. By E. H. Mathewson, B. G. Anderson, and R. P. Cocke. Jan.,
1908
A.M. Soule, J. R. Fain,and M. P. Jarnagin. July, 1907.
. Hog feeding: Skimmed milk versus blood meal; old corn versusnew corn. By W.J. Quick and A. P.
Spencer. July, 1908.
. Inheritance in tomato hybrids. By H. L. Price and A. W. Drinkard, jr. July, 1908.
. Causes of the heavy loss oflambsin 1908. By W. J. Quickand A. P. Spencer. Aug., 1908.
. Home-made soluble oils for use against the San José scale. By J.L. Phillips. Oct., 1908.
. The blue grass of southwest Virginia. By W. 8B. Ellett. Jan., 1909.
. Wormy apples and how to prevent them; results of spraying for codling mothin 1908. By J. E. Buck.
Mar., 1909.
. Silo construction. By Lyman Carrier. June, 1909.
. Work at the tobacco stations. By E. H. Mathewson. June, 1909.
. Impurities in grass and clover seed sold in Virginia. By G. B. De Loach, Lyman Carrier, and T. B.
Hutcheson. Aug., 1909.
. The production of clean and sanitary milk: Results of experiments to determine the number of bac-
tens in ns produced under different conditions, and their significance. By W. K. Brainerd.
ept., 1909.
. The efficiency ofhand separators. By W. K. Brainerd and W. L. Mallory. Mar., 1910.
. Lime for Virginia farms. By W.B. Ellett, with contributions by T. C. Johnson and E. H. Mathew
son. Mar., 1910.
. The use of lime-sulphur sprays in the summer spraying of Virginia apple orchards. By W. M. Scott.
Mar., 1910.
. Some diseases of swine. oy N.S. Mayo. Dec., 1910.
. Cooperative herd testing. -
. Cabbage club rootin Virginia. By H.S. Reed. Apr., 1911.
- Tomato blight and rotin Virginia. By H.S. Reed. Apr., 1911.
. Grass culture. By T.B. Hutcheson. July, 1911.
. Milk standards: A study ofthe bacterial count and dairy score card in city milk inspection. By W.
y W. D. Saunders and C. W. Holdaway. Jan., 1911.
K. Brainerd and W. L. Mallory. Sept., 1911.
. Foliage diseases of the apple: Report on spraying experiments in 1910 and 1911. By H.S. Reed,
J. S. Cooley, and J. T. Rogers. Feb., 1912.
. Crop rotation and fertilizer experiments with sun-cured tobacco. By W. W. Green. May, 1912.
. Growing and curing sun-cured tobacco. By W. W. Green. May, 1912.
. Crop rotation and fertilizer experiments with bright tobacco. By R. P. Cocke. May, 1912.
. Treatment of bovine tuberculosis. By N.S. Mayoand William Kerr. July, 1912.
. Chemica] studies of Virginia soils. By W. B. Ellettand H. H. Hill. Dec., 1912.
. Preparation of concentrated lime-sulphur solution on thefarm. By G.C.Starcher. Feb., 1913.
. Theimmediate effect on yield of crossing strains of corn. By Lyman Carrier. May, 1913.
e
. Experiments on the control of the cedarrust ofapples. By H.S. Reed, J. S. Cooley, and C. H. Crabill.
Jan,, 1914.
. The management of blue-grass pastures. By Lyman Carrier and R. A. Oakley. Feb., 1914.
. Summary often years’ experiments with tobacco. By E. H. Mathewson. June, 1914.
. Experiments wit
; ore ponents, By Lyman Carrier, EK. R. Hodgson, R. P. Cocke, and B. G. Anderson. - June,
dark tobacco. By B. G. Anderson. June, 1914.
. Preparation of nicotine extracts on thefarm. By W. B. Ellett and J. T. Grissom. July, 1914.
. The frog-eye leafspot ofapples. By C. H. Crabill. Dec., 1915.
. A stone-fruit spray made from hydrated lime and sulphur. By G. C. Starcher. Mar., 1916.
. Effects of binders upon the melting and hardness ofice cream. By C. W. Holdaway and R. R. Rey-
nolds. June, 1916.
. Sudan grass. By T. B. Hutcheson, E. R. Hodgson,and T. K. Wolfe. Nov., 1916.
. Spraying and dusting tomatoes. By F. D. Fromme and H. KE. Thomas. Dec., 1916.
. Corn culture. By T. B. Hutcheson, E. R. Hodgson, and T. K. Wolfe. Mar., 1917.
170 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Wintering two-year-old steers preparatory to finishing on grass the following summer. By R. E.
Hunt. Aug., 1917.
. Wheat culture. By T. B. Hutcheson and T. K. Wolfe. Sept., 1917. —
. Potatoculture. By T. B. Hutchesonand T. K. Wolfe. Dec., 1917.
. Peanutculture. By E. T. Batten. Jan., 1918. ;
. Wintering dairy heifers. Bye E. Hunt. Apr., 1918.
. Bean rust: Its contro] throug
the use of resistant varieties. By F. D. Fromme and S. A. Wingard.
Nov., 1918.
. Fertilizers and their relation to crop production in Virginia. By T. B. Hutcheson and T. K. Wolfe.
Mar., 1919.
. The nematode disease of wheatin Virginia. By F. D. Fromme. Aug., 1919,
. Dusting experiments in peach and apple orchards. By F. D. Frommeand G.S. Ralston. Noy., 1919.
TECHNICAL BULLETINS.
1 The effect of association of legumes and nonlegumes. By W. B. Ellett, H. H. Hill, and W. G. Harris..-
2.
3.
4.
~
6.
=
‘
18.
19.
ro)
O00 IO Ov oO Nr
5. Some effects of pruning, root
. Theeffects 0
Apr., 1915. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
Notes on plant diseases in Virginia observed in 1913 and 1914. By H. S. Reed and C. H. Crabiil.
Apr.,1915. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
Nitrogen fixation and nitrification in various soiltypes. By H.S. Reed and Bruce Williams. Apr.,
1915. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
The effect of some organic soil constituents upon nitrogen fixation by azotobacter. By H. S. Reed and
Bruce Williams. Apr.,1915. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
ing, ringing, and stripping on the formation of fruit buds on dwarf
apple trees. By A. W. Drinkard, jr. Apr., 1915. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
The effect of green manuring on soilnitrates under greenhouse conditions. By H.H.Hill. Apr.,1915.
Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
. Smoothness and keeping qualities inice cream, as affected by solids. By W.K. Brainerd. Apr., 1915.
Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
. The amount of arsenic in solution when lead arsenate is added to different spray solutions. By W.B.
Ellett and J.T. Grissom. Apr.,1915. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1913-1914.
The cedar rust disease of apples caused by Gymnosporangium juniperi virginianae Schw. By H.S.
Reed and C. H. Crabill. May, 1915.
. Some effects of temperature upon the growth and activity of bacteria in milk. By H.S. Reed and
R. R. Reynolds. Mar., 1916.
. North American varieties of the strawberry, with a bibliography of North American literature of the
Say bee By S. W. Fletcher. <Aug., 1916. .
f high protein and highenergy rations in feeding dairy cows. By W.B. Ellett and C. W.
Holdaway. dJune,1917. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1914-1916.
put Soe study of the effect of fertilizers on the soluble plant food in the soil and on the crop yield.
W. B. Ellett and H. H. Hill. June, 1917. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1914-1916.
. Effect of soil moisture on growth and maturity in maize. By T. B. Hutcheson and T. K. Wolfe.
June, 1917. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1914-1916.
. The effect of different plant tissues on the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen; a study of the bacteriology
et aud decomposing manure. By T. J. Murray. June, 1917. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt.
. Pot experiments to determine primarily the availability of phosphoric acid in Thomas slag phosphates
in comparison With other phosphates. By W. B. Ellett and A. A. Ingham. June, 1917. Re-
printed from Ann. Rpt. 1914-1916. ;
. Further observations on the effects of pruning, root pruning, ringing, and stripping on the formation
of fruit buds on dwarf apple trees. By A. W. Drinkard, jr—Studies on methods of protecting
ringing wounds on apple trees to promote their healing. By A. W. Drinkard, jr., and A. A.
Ingham. June,1917. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1914-1916.
The effect of hybridization on maturity and yield incorn. By T. B. Hutcheson and T. kK. Wolfe.
June, 1917. Reprinted from Ann. Rpt. 1914-1916.
A comparison of methods for determining soil acidity and a study of the effects of green manures on
soil acidity. By H.H. Hill. Apr., 1919.
. The effects of high protein and high energy rations in feeding dairy cows. By W. B. Ellett and C. W.
Holdaway. June, 1920.
WASHINGTON.
Washington Agricultural Experiment Station, Pullman.
BULLETINS.
. Announcements. By George Lilley. Dec., 1891.
. Report of farmers’ institute held at Colton, Wash., Jan. 30, 1892. [By George Lilley and others.]
1892.
- Report of farmers’ institute held at Garfield, Wash., Feb. 20, 1892. [By George Lilley and others.]
1
OC as
. Wireworms. By J.0O’B. Scobey. May, 1882.
. Report of farmers’ institute held at Pomeroy, Wash., May 15, 1892. [By George Lilley and others.]
1892.
. Horticulturalinformation. By E.R. Lake. Oct., 1892.
. Twoinjurious insects. By C. V. Piper. Jan., 1893.
. Common fungus diseases and methods of prevention; dodder. By C. V. Piper. June, 1893.
. Sugar beets. By Elton Fulmer. [1893?] Seealso Popular Bul. 105.
. Agricultural notes: Wheats, barleys, oats, peas, and forage crops. By E. R. Lake.—Review of the
Weather and cropsin Washington for 1893. By H. F. Alciatore. Dec., 1893.
. Preliminary report ofa feeding test with swine. By E.R. Lake. Feb., 1894.
. Forest-tree plantation. By J.A. Balmer. 1894.
. Washington soils. By Elton Fulmer and C.C. Fletcher. 1894. Also Popular Bul. 7.
. Silos and ensilage. By W.J. Spillman. Nov., 1894.
. Sugar beetsin Washington. By Elton Fulmer. [1894?] See also Popular Bul. 105.
. Feeding wheat to hogs. By W.J. Spillman. Mar., 1895.
. Insect pests of the garden, farm, and orchard. By C.V. Piper. 1895.
. The Babcock milk test. By W.J.Spillman. Aug., 1895.
. Vegetables: Notes on the crops of 1895. By J.A.Balmer. 1896.
. Fiber flax in Washington. By A. W. Thornton. 1896.
. Susceptibility of spermophiles to pathogenic bateria. By A.B. Kibbe. 1896.
WASHINGTON. 171
. Influenza. By S.B. Nelson. Oct., 1896.
. Some notes concerning the nitrogen content of soilsand humus. By Elton Fulmer, Oct., 1896.
. The acid test for milk and cream. By W.J.Spillman. Oct., 1896.
. [i.e., 25]. Pruning orchard trees. By J. A. Balmer. Dec., 1896.
. Experiments in the culture of the sugar beet in Washington for 1895 and 1896. By Elton Fulmer.
Dec., 1896. Also Popular Bul. 105.
. A few facts about insects. By R.W. Doane. Jan., 1897.
. Clearingland. By F.A.Huntley. Jan., 1897.
. Rational stock feeding. By W.J. Spillman. Dec., 1896. See also 43.
. Areport on damage to fruit trees caused by the severe freeze of November 26-28, 1896. By J.A. Balmer.
ec., 1897.
. Irrigation experiments in sugar-beet culture in the Yakima Valley. By Elton Fulmer. Dec., 1897.
Also Popular Bul. 105.
. Correction of Babcock test for cream; effect of richness of cream on acid test. By W. J. Spillman.
[1897?]
. Fiber flax investigations. By F.A. Huntley. May, 1898.
. The Russian thistle in Washington. Bus V. Piper. May, 1898.
. Miscellaneous injuriousinsects. By C. V.
. Insects injurious to currants and gooseberries. By C. V. Piper and R. W. Doane. May, 1898.
. The present status of the Russian thistle in Washington. By C. V. Piper. Oct., 1898.
. Prunes. By J. A. Balmer. May, 1899.
. Theimprovement of country roads. By W.J. Roberts. Nov., 1899.
. Fertilizers: Principles underlying the use of fertilizers. By Elton Fulmer.—Sources and composition
Piper and R. W. Doane. May, 1898.
of fertilizers. By W.J.Heileman. Fertilizer law of Washington. Dec., 1899.
. Forage plantsin Washington. By W.J®Spillman. 1900.
. A new sugar-hbeet pest and other insects attacking the beet. By R. W. Doane. 1900
. Rational stock feeding. By W.J.Spillman. 1900. A revision of 29.
. Fish scrap fertilizers. By W.H.Heileman. 1900.
. Apreliminary report of poison pee western Washington. By D. A. Brodie. 1901.
. Potato blight andits treatment. By D.
. The variegated cutworm. By R.W.Doaneand D. A. Brodies. 1901.
. A mechanical ration computer. By W.J.Spillman. 1901.
. Alkali and alkali soils. By W.H. Heileman. 1901.
. Apreliminary report on glanders. By S.B. Nelson. 1902.
. Locating orchardsin Washington. By S. W. Fletcher. 1902.
. Planting orchardsin Washington. By S. W. Fletcher. 1902.
- Nursery stock for Washington orchards. By S. W. Fletcher. 1902.
. The formalin treatment for wheat and oat smut. By R.K. Beattie. 1902.
. Washington soils. By Elton Fulmer. 1902. Also Popular Bul. 7. 3
. Spraying for the San José scale with modifications of the sulphur-salt-lime wash. By C. V. Piper.—
A. Brodie. 1901.
Chemical notes on the sulphur-salt-lime wash. By R. W. Thatcher. 1903.
. Home vegetable garden in the Palouse country. By S. W. Fletcher. 1903.
. Experiments in feeding swine. By E.E. Elliott. 1903.
- Root diseases of fruit and other trees caused by toadstools: Root rot caused by Armillaria melloa:
root disease caused by Armillaria mellea var. By C. V. Piperand S. W. Fletcher. 1903.
. A report on the range conditions of central Washington. By J.S. Cotton. 1904.
. A report on irrigation conditions in the Yakima Valley, Washington. By O. L. Waller. 1904.
. Theraspberry canemaggot. By W.H. Lawrence. 1904.
. The raspberry root borer or the blackberry crown borer. By W.H. Lawrence. 1904.
. Theapple scabin western Washington. By W.H. Lawrence. 1904.
. Three common insect pests of western Washington: The oyster-shel! bark louse; the woolly aphis of
the apple; the pear and cherry slug. By W. H. Lawrence. 1904.
. Blackspot canker. By W.H. Lawrence. 1904.
. Some notes concerning Halphen’s test for cottonseed oil; reaction of lard from cottonseed-meai-fed
hogs with Halphen’s reagent; effects of feeding cottonseed meal upon the health of animals. By
Elton Fulmer. 1905.
. Thewormyapple. By A.L.Melander. 1905.
. Preliminary report on the codling moth in the Yakima Valley. By E.L. Jenne. 1905.
. The powdery mildews of Washington. By W.H. Lawrence. 1905.
. Preserving eggs. By R.W. Thatcher. 1905. Also Popular Buls. 54 and 114.
. The chemicalcomposition of Washingtonforage crops. (Firstreport.) By R.W. Thatcher. 1905.
. Feeding wild plantstosheep. ByS.B.Nelson. 1906.
- Twoinsect pests of theelm. By A. L. Melander. 1906.
. Apple scab in eastern Washington. By W.H. Lawrence. 1906.
. Economical preparation of the sulphur-lime Spay: By R. W. Thatcher. 1906.
. The eodtne moth in the Yakima Valley. By A. L.
oli).
. The goatindustry in western Washington. By D.A. Brodie. 1906.
. Steer feeding under eastern Washington conditions. By E.E. Elliott and W. A. Linklater. 1906.
. Growing alfalfa without irrigation in Washington. By E. EE. Elliott. 1907.
. The eg eet in eastern Washington. By A.L.Melanderand E. L. Jenne. 1907. Also Popular
5.
Melander and E. L. Jenne. 1906. Also Popular
.82. The chemical composition of Washington forage crops, second report; analyses of grains and con-
centrated feeding stuffs. By R. W. Hatcher 2 ppend x: The State feeding law. 1907.
83. Some important plant diseases of Washington. By W.H. Lawrence. 1907.
84. Wheat and flour investigations (crop of 1905). By R. W, Thatcher. 1907. Also Popular Bul. 6.
85. Washington soils. By R. W. Thatcher. 1908. Also Popular Bul. 7.
86. The codling moth in 1907. By A. L. Melanderand R.E.Trumble. 1908. Also Popular Bul. 5.
87. Raspberries, black berries, and loganberries in Washington. By W. S. Thornber. 1909. Also
opular Silke
88. Lime a afertilizer. By R. W. Thatcher.—Farm practice in app ine land plaster in western Oregon
and western Washington. By Byron Hunter. 1909. Also Popular Bul. 19.
89. The hybrid wheats. By W.J. Spillman. 1909. Also Popular Bul. 21.
90. Forest, shade, and ornamental trees in Washington. By W.S. Thornber. 1809.
91. Wie cand flour investigations (crops of 1906-7). By R. W. Thatcher. 1910. See also Popular
ul.29. :
92. Cherries in Washington. By W.S. Thornber. 1910. i
93. A preliminary report of Some experiments in clearing logged-off land with astump burner; a promising
method for destroying stumps and logs. By W. H. Lawrence. 1910.
94. Potato investigations. By A. @. Craig. 1910.
172 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Chou moellier or marrow cabbage. By W.H. Lawrence. 1910.
. Hatching and rearing of turkeys by artificial methods... By H. L. Blanchard. 1910.
. Anthracnose of the blackberry and raspberry. By W.H. Lawrence. 1910.
. Commercial fertilizers. By Elton Fulmer. 1911. See also Popular Bul. 37.
. Field pea production in Washington. By M. W. Evans. 191i.
. Wheat and flour investigations: Analyses and tests of crops of 1908 and 1909. By R. W. Thatcher,
G. A. Olson, and W. L. Hadlock.—The composition and milling quality of Washington wheats.
By R. W. Thatcher.—A simple apparatus for determining the milling qualities of wheats. By
G. A. Olson. 1911. See Also Popular Bul. 39.
. Methods of clearing logged-off lands. By H. W. Sparks. 1911. See also Popular Bul. 40.
. Wheat and flourinvestigations: A basis for selection of desirable seed for breeding forimprovemen
of nitrogen content; the distribution of nitrogenin different parts ofa wheat spike. By R. W.
Thatcher. 1911. 5 P P yR.W
. The control ofthe codling moth. By A. L.Melander. Dec., 1911.
. Twenty-first annual report for the year ending June 30,1911. By R.W. Thatcher. Dec., 1911.
. The nitrogen and humus problemin dryfarming. By R. W. Thatcher. June, 1912.
. The penetrationsystem of orchard spraying. By A. L. Melanderand R. K. Beattie. Jan., 1915.
- Plant diseases induced by Sclerotinia perplera nov.sp. By W.H. Lawrence. Oct., 1912.
. Bluestem ofthe blackraspberry. By W.H. Lawrence. Oct., 1912.
. Twenty-second annual report for the year ending June 30,1912. [By R. W. Thatcher.] Dec., 1912.
-. Commercial fertilizers. By Elton Fulmer. Jan., 1913.
. Areport of the investigations concerning the chemical composition of wheat, 1906 to 1912, inclusive.
By R.W. Thatcher. Sept., 1913. Seealso Popular Bul. 68.
. Apreliminary report on theinvestigations of bovinered water (cystic hematuria) in Washington.
By J. W. Kalkus. Oct., 1913.
3. Plantsused forfood by sheep on the Mica mountain summerrange. By R. K. Beattie. Dec., 1913.
. Tuberculosis: A report of the results of the continuedinjections oftuberculin upon tubrecular cattle.
_ByS.B.Nelson. Oct., 1914.
. Studies on the relation of certain species of Fusarium to the tomato blight ofthe Pacific northwest.
By H. B. Humphrey. Oct., 1914.
. The quantitative determinations of mono-, di-, and tri-calecium phosphatesand their application.
yG.A.Olson. Oct. 3, 1914.
. Report on fires cccurring in threshing separatorsin eastern Washington during the summer of 1914.
By I. D. Cardiff [and others]. Nov. 3, 1914.
. Twenty-fourth annualreport for the year ending June 30, 1914. [By I. D. Cardiff.] Nov., 1914.
. First annual report, department of dryland demonstration and experiment for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1914. [By 1. D. Cardiff.] Jan., 1915.
. First annualreport, bureau of farm development for the year ending December 31, 1914. [By I. D.
Cardiff.} Jan., 1915.
. Washington wheats. By E.G. Schaferand E. F. Gaines. Feb.,1915.
. Astudy ofgrazing conditionsin the Wenaha National Forest. By H.T. Darlington. May, 1915.
: Time and method of tillage on the yield and comparative cost of production of wheatin the Palouse
region ofeastern Washington. ByC.C.Thomand H. F. Holtz. July, 1915.
. Bud weevilsand other bud-eatinginsects of Washington. By M.A. Yothers. Feb., 1916.
. Preliminary note on leafinvasions by Bacillus amylovorus. By F.D. Heald. Sept., 1915.
. Bunt orstinking smut ofwheat. By F. D. Heald and H. M. Woolman. Noyv., 1915.
. Twenty-fifth annualreport for the year ending June 30,1915. [By I. D. Cardiff.] Dec., 1915.
. Forage cropsin central Washington. By M.A.McCall. Jan., 1916.
. Oatsin Washington. By E.G. Schaferand E. F. Gaines. Mar., 1916.
. The dipterousfamily Scatopsidae. By A. L. Melander. Apr., 1916.
. Evaporation ofapples. By J.S.Caldwell. May, 1916. See 148.
. Isolation and cultivation of Bacterium tuberculosis on asyntheticculturemedium. ByC.A.Magoon.
May, 1916.
. Asoilsurvey ofthe proposed Palouse irrigation prcject. By H. F. Holtz. Nov., 1916.
. Sheep husbandryin the Pacific northwest. By William Hisiop and C. E. Howell. Jan., 1917.
. Inheritancein wheat, barley,and oat hybrids. By E. F. Gaines. Mar., 1917.
. Twenty-sixth annualreport for the year ending June 30, 1916. [By 1. D. Cardiff.] Jan., 1917.
. The coulee cricket (Pcranabrus scabricollis Thomas): General discussion and Dhotoere pus, By A. L.
Melander.— Miscellaneous notes on the biology of the coulee cricket. By A. L. Yothers. Jan.,
1917.
. Adams branch experiment station: First annual report for the year ending June 30, 1916. [By M.A.
McCall.] Feb., 1917.
. Microchemicalstudiesin the progressive development of the wheat plant. By Sophia H. Eckerson.
Mar.. 1917.
. Field pea production. By E. G. Schaferand E. F. Gaines. Mar., 1917.
. Barleyin Washington. By E. G. Schaferand E. F. Gaines. Mar., 1917.
. Gluten formation in the wheat kernel. By. G. A. Olson. Mar., 1917.
: The dipterous families Sepsidae and Piophilidae. By A. L. Mejander and Anthony Spuler. Apr.,
917, 5
. Wheat and flourinvestigations,V. By G. A. Olson. Mar., 1917.
. The estimation of sulfurin plant material and soil. By G. A. Olson. Apr., 1917:
. Factorsinfluencing the water requirements of plants. By C.C. Thom and H. F. Holtz. June, 1917.
. A new method for the preparation of pectin. By J. S. Caldwell. Apr., 1917.
. The evaporation of fruits and vegetables. By J. S. Caldwell. June, 1917. Includes a revision of
131 and Popilar Bul. 102.
. Preparation and use of pure cultures for legume inoculation. By C. A. Magoon and B. F. Dana.
‘Apr., 1918.
. Studies on the morphology of wheat. By G.H. Jensen. Mar., 1918. .
. The wind dissemination of the spores of bunt or stinking smut of wheat. By F. D. Heald and D. C.
George. Dec., 1918.
». Not published.
. Twenty-eighth annual report for the year ending June 30, 1918. [By George Severance.] Jan., 1919.
. Sugar beets under irrigation in Washington. By F. J. Sieversand E. G. Schafer. Mar., 1919.
. Twenty-ninth annual report for the year ending June 30, 1919. [By E. C. Johnson and others.] Mar.,
1920.
. A study of goitre and associated conditions in domestic animals. By J. W. Kalkus. July, 1920.
. Pea straw for fattening beef cattle. By Howard Hackedorn and Jerry Sotola. Sept., 1920. .
. Thirtieth annual report for the-year ending June 30, 1920. [By HE. C. Johnson and others.] Nov.,
1920.
$00 NTO? OU 69 BD
. Spraying for the codling moth.
. The milling quality of Washington wheat, I. By R. W. Thatcher. May, 1908.
. Summary of the soil survey of the State. By R. W. Thatcher. June, 1908.
. Orchard cover crops. By W.S.Thornber. Ju
. Some new hybrid wheats. By E. E. Elliottand C. W. Lawrence. Aug., 1908.
. The construction and filling of silos. By W. A. Linklater. Sept., 1908.
. Commercial potato growing. By A.G. Craig. Oct., 1908.
. The care of milk onthefarm. ByI. P. Whitney. Novy., 1908.
. Spraying calendar for 1909. By R. K. Beattioand A. L. Melander. Jan., 1909.
. The planting of theapple orchard. By W.S.Thornber. Mar., 1909.
. Mothods of tillage for dry farming. By GeorgeSeverance. Mar., 1909.
. The sulphur-lime wash. By A. L. Melander and R. K. Beattie. Mar., 1909. Seo 28.
. Thesingle spray for thecodling moth. By A. L. Melander. Apr., 1909.
. Growing raspberries and blackberries in Washington. By W. 58. Thornber. Apr., 1909.
. The use offertilizer lime. By R. W. Thatcher. May, 1909.
; Sonal of ge periment station work, reprinted from the seventeenth annual report [for 1906-07].
WASHINGTON. : 173
POPULAR BULLETINS.
. Announcements. By R. W. Thatcher. Jan., 1908.
. The sulphur-lime wash. By A. L. Melander. Jan., 1908. See 28.
Pruning fruit trees. By W.S. Thornber. Feb., 1908.
Notes on swine management. By W.A. Linklater. Mar., 1908,
yA.L. Melander. Mar., 1908.
ly, 1908.
By ryan. July, 1909.
. Experiment station’s hybrid wheats. By R. W. Thatcher. Oct., 1909.
. Tillageinitsrelation tosoilmoisture. ByC.C.Thom. Oct. 20, 1909.
. Treesin Washington. By W.S. Thornber. Nov. 1, 1909.
. The pruning ofapple trees. By W.S. Thornber. Dec. 1, 1909.
. Gooseberries for the home garden or commercial orchard. By W.S. Thornber. Dec. 10, 1909.
. Currants for the home garden or commercial plantation. By W.S.Thornber. Dec. 15, 1909.
Spraying calendar for 1910. By R. K. Beattieand A. L. Melander. [Jan., 1910.]
Ts esulphar-lime wash. By A. L. Melander and R. K. Beattie. Mar., 1910. A new edition of 2
and 16
. The milling quality of Washington wheats,JI. By R.W.Thatcher. Apr., 1910.
. Spraying for the codling moth. By A. L. Melander. May, 1910.
. Cloverin the Palouse country. By George Severance. Sept., 1910.
. The manurial value of differentlegumes. By R. W. Thatcher. Nov. 1, 1910.
: pplaying calendar for 1911. By R. K. Beattieand A. L. Melander. Jan. 1, 1911.
esoilsof Washington. By R. W. Thatcher. Feb. 15, 1911.
. Killing ground squirrels. By W.D. Foster. Feb. 15, 1911.
. Field peas ona Palouse wheat farm. By George Severance. Mar. 15, 1911.
. Commercial fertilizers. By Elton Fulmer. Apr. 10, 1911.
. Corn growing in Washington. By George Severance. Apr. 20,1911. See 60.
. The milling quality of Washington wheats, III. By R. W. Thatcher. July 25, 1911.
. The char-pit method of destroying stumps. By H. W.Sparks. Aug. 1, 1911.
. Butter making on thefarm. By A.B.Nystrom. Dec. 15, 1911.
. Alfalfa seed production. By R. W.Thatcher. Dec. 30, 191].
. Spraying calendar for 1912. By R. K. Beattieand A. L. Melander. Jan. 1, 1912.
. Some problemsin soilfertility. By George Severance. Apr. 1, 1912.
. The control of the codling moth. By A. L. Melander. Apr. 1, 1912.
. Silosand silage. By R.C. Ashby. June, 1912.
. How to make bread-from soft wheat flour. By G. A. Olson. June 10, 1912.
. The preventing of the stinking smut of wheat. By H. B. Humphrey. Oct. 10, 1912.
. Experiments in fertilizing alfalfa. By R. W. Thatcherand G. A. Olsen. Nov. 10, 1912.
. Experiments with field peasand soy beans. By P.J. White. Jan. 30, 1913.
. Commercial arsenates oflead and lime-sulphur. By R. W. Thatcher. Feb. 20, 1913.
. Spraying calendar for 1913: Pests and diseases of the apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry, etc.
By A. L. Melander and H. B. Humphrey. [Feb., 1913.]
‘ Cause oPvatiaiion in per cent of fat of market cream from farm separators. By V. R. Jones. May
19, 1913.
. Preserving eggs. By G. A. Olson. Aug. 12, 1913. Superseded by 114.
. Cleanliness and cold as applied to the dairy. By A.B.Nystrom. Aug. 24, 1913.
. ‘Fire blight”’ of pearand apple. ByJ.G. Hall. Sept. 11, 1913.
. Prune growingin southwestern Washington. By O.M. Morris. Feb., 1914.
. Sheep for Washington farms. By R.C. Ashby. Sept. 13, 1913. fs
. Spraying calendar for 1914: Pests and diseases of the apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry, ete. By J. G.
Halland M, A. Yothres. [Jan., 1914.]
. Corn growingin Washington. By George Severance. Feb. 4, 1914.
. The peach twig borer: Animportant enemy of stone fruits. By M. A. Yothers. Feb. 10, 1914.
. Potato growingin Washington. By O. M. Morris, J. G. Hall,and M. A. Yothers. Feb. 15, 1914.
. Swine husbandry in Washington. By R.C. Ashby and C. F. Monroe. July 20, 1914.
. Winter sprays: Sulphur-lime washand crudeoilemulsions. By A.L.Melander. Feb.,1914. See 107.
5. “Fire blight.” ByJ.G. Hall. Feb., 1914. A post card.
. Onion culture. By O.M. Morris. March 10, 1914.
. Top grafting of fruit trees. By O.M. Morrisand C. B. Sprague. Mar. 11, 1914.
- Report on chemicalcomposition of wheat. By G.A. Olson. Mar., 1914.
. Dry farmingin Washington. By C.C.Thom and H. F. Holtz. Apr.1, 1914.
. Thealfalfa weevil (Phytonomus posticus Cyll.). By W.O. Ellis. June 10, 1914.
. Preparation offruitexhibits. By R.J. Barnett. June 21,1914.
. Handling applesforstorage. By W.J. Young. Aug., 1914.
. Stinking smutin wheat. By H.M. Woolman. Sept. 10, 1914.
. Liceand mites. By Helen D. Whitaker. Oct., 1914.
. The Babcock testanditsapplication. By R.E.Hundertmark. June, 1915.
. Winter egg production. By Helen D. Whitaker. Dec., 1914.
. Spraying calendar for 1915: Pestsand diseases ofthe apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry, etc. By A.L.
Melanderand D.C. George. Jan.,1915.
. The San José scaleinsect (A spidiotus perniciosus). By A.l.Melander. Jan., 1915.
. Pruning. By O.M.Morris. Feb., 1915.
. Fireblight. By I.D.Cardiff. Feb., 1915.
. An efficient alfalfa ditcher. By L.M. Lampson and Byron Hunter. Feb., 1915.
. The yellow blight ofthetomato. By D.C. George. Mar., 1915.
174 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Oo NADopwr
. The cost of a squirrel and squirrel control. By W.T.Shaw. Jan., 19
. Head smut of corn and sorghum. By B. F. Dana and G. L. Zundel.
. Prune growing in western Washington. By O.M. Morris. June, 1920.
a
. Hints on gooseculture. By Helen D. Whitaker. Mar., 1915.
. Care of brood sow. By William Hislop. Mar., 1915.
. A movable hog house. By William Hislop. Mar., 1915.
. Turkeys. By Helen D. Whitaker. Mar., 1915.
. Profitable hog feeding. By William Hislop. Apr., 1915.
. Wheatsilage. By J.R.Shinn. Apr.,1915.
- Controlof tumbling mustard. By R.G. Adamsand Bryon Hunter. Apr., 1915.
. Farm manure: Methods of preservation and application. By G.A.Olson. May, 1915.
. Essentials for growth ofchicks. By Helen D. Whitaker. June, 1915.
. Feeding dairy cowsin Washington. By A.B.Nystrom. July, 1915.
. Ruralsanitation. ByC.A.Magoon. Nov., 1915.
. Contagious abortionin cows. By J. W. Kalkus. July, 1915.
. Thedairy barn and milk house, how toconstructthem. By R.E. Hundertmark and A.B. Nystrom.
Sept. 1, 1915.
. Butter-making on thefarm. By A.B. Nystrom and R. E.Hundertmark. Oct., 1915.
. Dairy herd records, their value,and how tokeepthem. By A.B. Nystrom and R. E. Hundertmark.
et., 1915.
. Hotbed construction. By C.B.Sprague. Jan., 1916.
. Ground squirrelcontrol. By W.T.Shaw. Feb., 1916.
. Thecontrol offruit pests and diseases. By A. L. Melanderand F.D. Heald. Feb., 1916.
. Controlling the coulee cricket... By A. L. Melander. Mar., 1916.
. Some possibilities for the utilization oflow grade and surplusfruit. By J.S.Caldwell. May, 1916.
. Canning withoutsugar. By J.S.Caldwell. July, 1916.
. Cost of pumping forirrigation. By O.L. Waller. Aug., 1916.
. The possibilities ofsugar beet culturein Washington. By 1. D. Cardiff. Aug., 1916.
. Potatogrowingin Washington: Potato growing. By O. M.Morris.—Potatodiseases. F.D.Heald.—
Potatoinsects. By M.A. Yothers. Feb., 1917.
. Winter sprays: Lime-sulphur sprays and crude-oil emulsions. By A. L. Melander, Feb., 1917.
. Tree planting in eastern Washington. By O.M. Morris. Mar. 10, 1917.
. Celery culture. By F. W. Allen. Mar. 13, 1917.
. Cabbage and cauliflower culture. By C.B.Sprague. Mar. 14, 1917.
. Bean cuiture. By A. L.Strausz. Mar.18, 1917.
. Home preparation of breakfast foods and flour from whole grain. By G. A. Olson. Nov., 1917.
. Potatoes, increase the yield by (1) better cultural methods, (2) the control of diseases, (3) the control
ofinsect pests. By R.J. Barnett, F. D. Heald, and A. L. Melander. Apr., 1918.
- Two methods of preserving eggs. By G.A.Olson. May, 1918.
. Thestinking smut of wheat. By F. D. Heald. <Aug., 1918.
. Twoimportant varieties of winter wheat: A comparison of Red Russian and Hybrid 128. By E. F.
Gaines. Jan., 1919.
. The prevention of goitre (big neck) and hairlessness of new-born domesticanimals. ByJ.W. Kalkus.
Oct. 14, 1919.
20.
Feb., 1919.
BULLETINS, SPECIAL SERIES.
. An experiment in clearing logged-off land by the aid ofa donkey enginein 1908. By W.H. Lawrence,
1909.
. Forage plants for western Washington. By W.H. Lawrence and H. L. Blanchard. 1910.
. Root diseases caused by Armillaria mellea in the Puget Sound country. By W.H. Lawrence. 1910.
. Practical poultry buildings. By H. L. Blanchard. 1910. Revised edition 1911.
. Club root of cabbage and allied plants. By W.H. Lawrence. i910.
. Thousand-headed kale and marrow cabbage. By L.J.Chapin. Feb., 1912.
. A report covering the work of the western Washington experiment station from November 1, 1907 to
April1,1911. By W.H. Lawrence. 1912.
. The cost and methods of clearing land in western Washington. By Harry Thompson. 1912.
. Potato growing. By O. M. Morris. Mar., 1912.
GENERAL INDEXES.
Index to Popular Bulletins 1 to 100. By H. B.Clees. Aug., 1916.
NI OOoPw We
13,
WEST VIRGINIA.
West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, Morgantown.
BULLETINS.
. Organization and work of station. By J.A.Myers. July, 1888.
. The history, properties, source of the ingredients, mode of
application, and uses of commercial ferti-
lizers.. By A. R. Whitehill. Oct., 1888.
. Birds of West Virginia. By W.D.Doan. Dec., 1888.
. The creamery industry: Its adaptability to West Virginia. By A.C. Magruder. Mar., 1889.
. The selection of milch cows. By A.C. Magruder. June, 1889.
. Six months’ experience in running a creamery; improved process of handling cream and churning.
By J. A. Myers. 1889.
. Experiments upon wheat; experiments upon fruit trees; experiments upon garden seeds, etc.; experi-
ments upon grasses and forage crops; experiments upon miscellaneous subjects. By J. A. Myers.
1890.
. Summary of meteorological observations and reports of correspondents on condition of agriculture.
By J. A. Myers [and others]. June, 1890.
. Additional reports upon wheat distributed in 1889; meteorological report for July; reports of corre-
spondents upon meteorology and crops for July. By J. A. Myers [and others]. July, 1890.
. Meteorological report for August; reports of correspondents upon meteorology and crops for August.
J. A. Myers [and others]. Aug., 1890.
By
. Meteorological report for September: reports of correspondents upon meteorology and crops for Septem-
ber. By J. A. Myers [and others]. Sept., 1890.
. The Canada thistle ( Cnicus arvensis (1) Hoffm.). By C. F. Millspaugh. Dec., 1890. [Imprint] 1891.
The creamery industry. By J. A. Myers. . Jan., 1891.
WEST VIRGINIA. 175
14. pete and garden insects and experiments with remedies; notes of the season. By A. D. Hopkins.
eb., 1891.
15. Raspberry gouty-gall beetle or red-necked agrilus (Agrilus ruficollis Fabri.). By A. D. Hopkins.
ar., 1891.
16. Preliminary investigations of insect ravages: Yellow locust. (Forest and shade treeinsects, I.) By
A.D. Hopkins. Apr., 1891.
17. Preliminary report: Black spruce. (Forest and shade tree insects, II.) By A. D. Hopkins. May,
1891
18. Law and regulations concerning the sale of commercial fertilizers in the State of West Virginia; analy-
ses. By J. A. Myers. Sept., 1891. f
19. Your weeds and your neighbor’s: Weeds as fertilizers. By C. F. Millspaugh. Nov., 1891.
20. Potatocultureand fertilization and tests ofsome varieties oftomatoes. By D.D.Johnson. Jan., 1892.
21. Injurious insects and plant diseases. By A. D. Hopkins and C. F. Millspaugh. Apr., 1892.
22. Your weeds and your neighbor’s: Distribution of our weeds; bad points of weeds; weeds as fodder for
stock; chemical weed exterminators. By C. F. Millspaugh. Feb., 1892.
23. Your weeds and your neighbor’s: Illustrated descriptive list of weeds. By C.F. Millspaugh. May,
1
892.
24. Flora of West Virginia. By C.F. Millspaugh. June, 1892.
25. Plat experiments with commercial fertilizers on wheat. By D. D. Johnson. Aug., 1892.
26. Law and regulations concerning sale of commercial fertilizers in the State of West Virginia; analyses.
[By J. A. Myersand R. J.J. De Roode.] Sept., 1892.
27. Noteson pruning. By F. W. Rane. Nov., 1892.
28. Plat experiments with commercial fertilizers on corn. By D.D.Johnson. Dec., 1892.
29. Haperiments on potatoes at the station; experiments on corn at the outstations. By D. D. Johnson.
an., 1893.
30. Address and notes on sheep. By A.D. Hopkins, 1893.
31. Catalogue of West Virginia Scolytide and their enemies. By A. D. Hopkins. Apr., 1893.
32. Catalogue of West Virginia forest and shade tree insects. By A. D. Hopkins. May, 1893.
33. Subirrigation in the greenhouse. By F. W. Rane. Sept., 1893.
34. Forulyey analyses for the year ending December 31, 1893. By J. A. Myers and R. J.J. De Roode.
ec., 1893.
35. Defects in wood caused by insects. By A.D. Hopkins. Jan., 1894.
36. Black holesin wood. By A.D. Hopkins. Feb., 1894.
37. Electro-horticulture with theincandescent lamps. By F. W. Rane. July, 1894.
38. Potatoes; potato blight; potatoscab. By F. W. Rane. Nov., 1894.
39. Vegetables. By F. W. Rane. Jan., 1895.
40. Commercial fertilizers. By B. H. Hite. Dec., 1895.
41. Potatoes. By L.C.Corbett. Jan., 1896.
42. Vegetables. By L.C.Corbett. Feb., 1896.
43. Why, when, what, and how tospray. By L.C. Corbett. Mar., 1896.
44. Practical entomology: Insects injurious to farm and garden crops, the character of the injury, the
| inset Cusine it, the remedy, briefly and plainly stated. By A. D. Hopkins and W. E. Rumsey.
| pr., ‘
| 45. Chickens. By J.A.Myers. Dec., 1896.
46. Fertilizer analyses. By B. H. Hite. Dec., 1896.
47. Apples. By L.C. Corbett. Dec., 1896.
48. Raspberries. By L.C. Corbett. Dec., 1896.
49. Vegetables. By L.C.Corbett. Mar., 1897.
50. The periodical cicada in West Virginia. By A. D. Hopkins. Jan., 1898. See6s.
51. Commercial fertilizers. By B. H. Hite. Jan., 1898.
52. Strawberries. By L.C.Corbett. Mar., 1898.
53. Commercial fertilizers. By J. H. Stewartand B. H. Hite. Dec., 1898.
54. Nursery hints. By L.C.Corbett. Jan., 1899. i
55. Sugar beet investigationsin 1898. By J. H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Mar., 1899.
56. Report on investigations to determine the cause of unhealthy conditions of the spruce and pine from
1880-1893. By A. D. Hopkins. Apr., 1899.
57. Commercialfertilizers. By B. H. Hiteand T. F. Watson. May, 1899.
58. The effect of pressurein the preservation of milk, a preliminary report. By B. H. Hite. June, 1899.
59. aynole corn compared with corn meal for fattening hogs. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood.
une, :
60. Poultry experiments. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. June, 1899.
. Sheep feeding experiments. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Sept., 1899.
62. A study of the effect ofincandescent gas light on plant growth. By L.C.Corbett. Oct., 1899.
63. Commercial fertilizers, 1899. By J. H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Jan., 1900.
| 64. Sugar beet investigation in 1899. By J. H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Jan., 1900.
| 65. Commercial fertilizers [Jan.-Mar., 1900]. By J. H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Apr., 1900.
| 66. Fruit diseases and how totreat them. By L.C. Corbett. Feb., 1900.
| 67. BO eke SEE He weet Virginia and how to prevent lossesfrom its ravages. By A. D. Hopkins.
ug., . See69.
The periodical cleade. or seventeen-year locust in West Virginia. By A. D. Hopkins. Sept., 1900.
revision of 50.
. Report on examination of wheat stubble from different sections of the State; the joint worm in wheat.
By A. D. Hopkins. Oct., 1900. Supplements 67.
. Spraying: Results of the season, 1900. By L.C. Corbett. Nov., 1900.
- Poultry experiments. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Dec., 1900.
. Commercial fertilizers [1900]. By J.H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Jan., 1901.
4 Poultry ce veruents: Loss of weightin eggs duringincubation. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood.
eb., ;
. Cold Storage. By L.C. Corbett. Mar., 1901.
. Apple districts of West Virginia. By L.C.Corbett. Apr., 1901.
- Commercia lfertilizers [Jan. 1-May 2, 1901]. By J.H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. May 2, 1901.
. The new fertilizerlaw. By J. H.Stewart. Sept., 1901.
. Treatmentfor San Joséscale. By J.H.Stewart. Jan.,1902.
. Commercial fertilizers, 1901. By J.H.Stewartand B.H. Hite. Jan., 1902.
. Fertilizers: Sources and composition. By B.H. Hite. Apr., 1902. :
. Vegetable gardening in the mountain glades. By L.C. Corbett and K.C. Davis. Apr., 1902.
. Peach growingin West Virginia. By K.C. Davis. Apr., 1902.
>
—_
176 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
83.
84. J
. Commercialfertilizers: Complete report for 1902. By J. H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Dec., 1902.
. Cranberriesin West Virginia. By L.C.Corbett. Apr., 1903.
. fi. e. 87]. Greenhouses. By L.C. Corbett. May, 1903.
. Poultry experiments. By J.H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Aug., 1903.
. Rural water supply with a study of the Monongahela River supply at Morgantown. By C. D.
. Commercial fertilizers: Complete report for 1907.
: Pout experiments: A record of six hundred hens. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Apr.,
Poultry experiments. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Sept., 1902.
Experiments with buckwheat and oats. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Jan., 1903.
Howard. Sept., 1903.
. Sheep feeding experiments; notes on parasites. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Oct., 1903.
. Commercialfertilizers: Report for 1903. By J.H.Stewartand B.H. Hite. Nov., 1903.
. Commercialfertilizers: Reportior 1903. By J.H.Stewartand B.H. Hite. Dec., 1902.
. Mixtures and appliances forspraying. By T.C.Johnson. Nov., 1904.
. Diseases of melonsand cucumbers during 1903 and 1904. ByJ.L.Sheidon. Dec., 1904.
. Commercialfertilizers: Completereport for 1904. By J.H.Stewartand B.H. Hite. Dec., 1904.
A report on plant diseases of thestate. By J. L. Sheldon. June 30, 1905.
. Commercialfertilizers: C amps report for 1905.. By J. H. Stewartand B. H. Hite. Dec., 1905.
. Raising chicks artificially.
. Experiments with fertilizers. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Feb., 1906. See also 155.
. Thegrape curculic. By F.E.Brooks. Mar.,1906.
. Experimentsin the manuring ofameadow. By J.H.Stewartand Horace Atwood. Mar., 1906.
. Poultry experiments: The value of skim milk for egg production White Leghorns versus mongrels.
y J.H. Stewartand Horace Atwood. Jan., 1906.
By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. May, 1906.
. Occurrence of barium in the Ohio valley brinesand itsrelation tostock poisoning. By C.D. Howard.
June, 1906.
. Theripe rot or mummy disease ofguavas. ByJ.L.Sheldon. Apr. 1, 1906.
. Tubercles onlegumes with and without cultures. By J.L.Sheldon. June 1, 1906.
. Feeding experiments with milch cows. By J.H.Stewart and Horace Atwood. June1, i906.
. A test of different sprays for the San José scale. ay W.E. Rumsey and F.E. Brooks. June, 1907.
. Commercia lfertilizers: Complete report for 1906.
. Feeding grain to milch cows at pasture. By J.H.Stewartand Horace Atwood. Aug., 1907.
. The grapevine root borer. By F. E. Brooks. Nov., 1907.
. Bacteria in milk and artificial refrigeration for dairymen. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood.
yJ.H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Dec., 1906.
Jan. 1, 1908.
é pepennent with fertilizers. By J.H.Stewart and Horace Atwood. Feb.1,1908. Seealso 155.
otes on the habits of mice, moles, and shrews; a preluninary PERCE aoe = Ee pens # ae
y J. H. Stewartand B.H. e. Dec., 31, 1907.
‘ Starting young orchards: Orchard notes. By W. M. Munson.—Enemies of young fruit trees. By
W. E. Rumsey and F. E. Brooks.—Poultry in the orchard. By Horace Atwood. Apr. 1, 1908.
. Tomato notes. .By W.M. Munson. June, 1908.
. Commercial fertilizers: Complete report for 1908. By J. H. Stewart and B. H. Hite. Dec., 1908.
. The grapecane gall maker and the grapecane girdler. By F. E. Brooks. Jan., 1909.
. Cabbage worms and suggestions for destroying them. By W. E. Rumsey and F. E. Breoks. Apr.,
1909.
. Apple enemies and how to fight them. By W.M. Munson. Apr., 1909.
. The farmer’s home garden. By A. L. Dacy. May, 1909.
. Diseases of garden crops and their control. By N. J. Giddings. May 18, 1909.
. Some factors influencing the vigor of incubator chickens. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood.
Aug., 1909.
s. Commercial fertilizers: Complete report for 1909. By B. H. Hite and F. B. Kunst. Jan., 1910.
. Three snout beetles that attack apples: Plum curculio, apple curculio, apple weevil. By F. E&.
Brooks. Jan., 1910.
. Spraying for the codling moth: Eastern and western methods compared. (A prejiminary report.)
By W. E. Rumsey. Mar., 1910.
. Snout beetles thatinjure nuts. By F. E. Brooks. Mar., 1910.
. Construction ofasilo. By Horace Atwood. July, 1910.
. Construction ofa modern poultry house and report of experiments in hopper feeding laying hens. By
Horace Atwood. Sept., 1910.
. Piat experiments with fertilizers. By J. H. Stewart and Horace Atwood. Nov., 1910. See also
155
: Commercial fertilizers: A complete report for 1910. By B. H. Hite and F. B. Kunst. Dec., 1910.
. Suggestions for spraying. By W. E. Rumsey, N. J. Giddings and A. L. Dacy. Apr., 1911.
. Experiments in the production of sanitary milk. By Horace Atwood and N. y. Giddings. June,
1911.
. West Virginia asa poultry State. By Horace Atwood. Sept., 1911.
. The apple orchard from planting to bearing age. By A. L. Dacy. Feb., 1912.
. The chestnut bark disease. By N. J. Giddings. Mar., 1912.
. Commercial fertilizers inspection 1911. By B. H. Hite and F. B. Kunst. Apr., 1912.
. Packing apples and peaches. By W.H. Alderman. Sept., 1912.
. Potato culturein West Virginia: Possibilities as a truck crop; essentials of culture. By A. L. Dacy.
Apr., 1913.
. The rejuvenation ofold orchards. By W. H. Alderman. Apr., 1913.
. Fertilizer experiments with tomatoes. By A. L. Dacy. Nov., 1913.
A suet garden and truck survey ofthe Ohio and Kanawha River Valleys. By A. L. Dacy. Apr.,
. Agricultural production in West Virginia. By O.M. Johnson. Mar., 1914.
. Some factors affecting the weight, composition, and hatchability of hen eggs. By Horace Atwood.
May, 1914.
. The effect of pressure on certain microorganisms encountered in the preservation of fruits and vege-
tables. By b. H. Hite, N. J. Giddings,and C. E. Weakley, jr. Oct., 1914.
. An orchard survey of Jefferson County. By R. R. Jeffries. Nov., 1914.
. A poultry survey ofJackson County. By F.S. Jacoby. Dec., 19/4.
. Small fruits for home and commercia] planting. By L. F. Sutton. Apr., 1915.
. Thefertilization of peach orchards. By W.H. Alderman. Msy, 1915.
. An apple orchard survey of Berkeley County. By E.C. Auchter. Jume, 1915.
. White burley tobacco: Experiments and cultura] directions. By I. S. Cook and C. H. Scherffius.
June, 1916.
. An agricultural survey of Brooke County. By O. M. Johnson and A. J. Dadisman. Aug., 1915.
. Apple rust. By N. J. Giddings and Anthony Berg. Aug., 1915.
WEST VIRGINIA—WISCONSIN. : ed
. Experiments with fertilizers. By F. E. Bear. Oct.,1915. A summary of work reported in 99, 112,
131, with subsequent data.
. A second report on the university farm garden. By A. L. Dacy. Apr., 1916.
. Silos and silage. By E. W. Sheets.—Building instructions for home-made silos. By G. L. Oliver.
uly, 1916.
. The apple as affected by varying degrees of dormant and seasonal pruning. By W. H. Alderman and
H.C. Auchter. July, 1916.
. Methodsin soil analysis. By F. E. Bear and R. M. Salter. Aug., 1916.
. The residual effects of fertilizers. By F. E. Bear and R. M. Salter. Aug., 1916.
. Analyses of one hundred West Virginia soils. By F. E. Bear and R. M. Salter. Aug., 1916.
. Five years’ investigations in apple thinning. By E.C. Auchter. Jan., 1917.
. Amount and cost oflabor required for growing cropsin West Virginia. By O. M. Johnson and A. J.
Dadisman. Nov.
1916.
. Pruning fruit trees. By W.H. Alderman and E. C. Auchter. Mar., 1917.
. Potato and tomato diseases. By N. J. Giddings. Sept., 1917.
. Certain characteristics ofhen eggs. By Horace Atwood and C. E. Weakley, jr. Sept., 1917.
. Orchard spraying versus dusting. By N.J. Giddings. Nov., 1918.
. Analyses of West Virginia soils. (Second report.) By R.M. Salter and C. F. Wells. Dec., 1918.
. A study of the factors governing the efficiency of distribution and rate of discharge of spray nozzles.
By H.L. Crane. Jan., 1919.
. Infection and immunity in apple rust. By N. J. Giddings. Dec., 1918.
. Experiments with buckwheat. By F. W.Stemple. Aug., 1919.
. Soybean experiments. By F. W.Stemple. <Aug., 1919.
. A two-year farm management survey of Greenbrier and Monroe Counties. By A. J. Dadisman and
C. F. Sarle. Feb., 1920.
. The fertilization of apple orchards. By W. H. Alderman and H. L. Crane. Apr., 1920.
. West Virginia trees. By A. B. Brooks. Sept., 1920.
SPECIAL BULLETINS.
[1.] Potash and paying crops [compiled by A. de Ghequier. 1890. Identical with Georgia Sta. Bul.
2.
i OO
00 NI Doupowrnr
W.A. y
: Artificial fertilizers and land :
. Ensilage vs. corn fodder for milk production. By F. W. Woll. May, 1888.
. A new method for determining fatin milk. By F. G. Short. July, 1888. See 36.
. Report on corn, oats, barley, and potatoes. By L. H. Adams.—Grape growing. By W. A. Henry.
9; Maryland Sta. Special Bul. [B]; Tennessee Sta. Special Bul. D.
Proceedings connected with the celebration upon the completion of the station building and the organ-
ization of the Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers Association, the State Horticultural Society, and
the State Dairy Association, Apr. 5, 1894, 1895.
. San José scale in West Virginia. By T. E. Brooksand A. E. Rumsey. Mar., 1905.
. Spraying for San José scale. By W.
E. Rumsey and Fred Brooks. Nov., 1907.
WISCONSIN.
Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Wisconsin, Madison
BULLETINS.
. Sweet skim milk: Its value as a food for pigs and calves. Aug., 1883.
. Amount and condition of seed corn in Wisconsin. Apr., 1884.
. Composition and digestibility of fodders. June, 1884.
Experiments on milk production. Sept., 1884.
. Analyses of feeding stuffs. Apr., 1885.
: Hxperinents on calffeeding. By W. A. Henry.—Analyses of fertilizers. By H. P. Armsby. July.
1
; Experiments on calf feeding. By W. A. Henry.—The Cooley system of creaming milk. By H. P.
Armsby. Oct., 1885.
. Oil meal vs. corn meal for milk. By H. P. Armsby. Dec., 1885.
. Report on oats, potatoes, and corn for 1885. By W. A. Henry. Mar., 1886.
. Tests of dairy cows. By H. P. Armsby. Oct., 1886.
. Report on wheat, oats, alleys pots iees; and corn for 1886. Apr., 1887.
. The oil test for cream. By H. P.
A eport on wheat, oats, barley, corn, and potatoes for 1887. By L. H. Adams.—The station vineyard.
Armsby and ¥. G. Short. Oct., 1887.
Henry. Feb., 1888.
plaster. By A. M. Babcock. Apr., 1888.
Noy., 1888.
. The constitution of milk and some of the conditions which affect the separation of cream. By S. M.
Babcock. Jan., 1889.
. Notes on ensilage. By W. A. Henry, L. H. Adams, and F. G. Short. Apr., 1889.
- Noxious weeds of Wisconsin. By E.S. Goff. July, 1889. See 76. :
. Comparative value of warm and cold water for milch cowsin winter. By ¥. H. King. Oct., 1889.
. Report on oats and barley for 1889. By L. H. Adams.—Report on potatoes for 1889. By E.S. Goff.
Jan., 1890
. Prevention of apple scab. By. E.S. Goff. Apr., 1890. f ;
. A new method for the estimation of fat in milk, especially adapted to creameries and cheese factories.
By.S.M. Babcock. July, 1890.
. Feeding bone mealand hard wood ashes to hogs living on corn. By W.A.Henry. Oct., 1890.
. Sugar-beet culturein Wisconsin. By W.A. Henry and F. W. Woll. Jan., 1891.
. Thefeeding value ofwhey. By W.A. Henry. Apr., 1891.
. Theconstruction ofsilos. By F.H. King. July, 1891.
. Creaming experiments. By S.M.Babcock. Oct., 1891.
. Sugar-beet experimentsin Wisconsin for 1891. By F. W. Woll. Jan., 1892.
. Notes on the use of the Babcock test and the lactometer. By S.M.Babcock. Apr., 1892. See 36.
. Feeding grain tolambs; cottonseed meal compared with oil meal for feeding lambs. By J. A. Craig.
July, 1892.
. Rationsfor dairy cows. By F. W. Woll. Oct., 1892. See also 38. :
. Preventive treatment for apple scab, downy mildew, and brown rot of grape, potato blight and smut
of wheat and oats. By E.S. Goff. Jan., 1893.
. Insects and diseasesinjurious to cranberries. By E.S. Goff. Apr., 1893.
. Directions for using the Babcock milk test and the lactometer. By S. M. Babcock. July, 1893,
Supersedes 16, 31.
60646°—24——12
178 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
37.
38.
9
39. Noxious weeds. By E.S.Goff. Apr., 1894. See 76.
. Tuberculosis and thetuberculintest. By H.L. Russell. July, 1894.
. Grainfeeding lambsfor market. By J. A. Craig. Aug., 1894.
. Destructive effects of winds on sandy soils and light sandy loams, with methods for protection. By
F.
. The agricultural, horticultural, and livestock features of a portion of Wisconsin tributary to Superior:
. Pasteurization of milk and cream for direct consumption. By H. L. Russell. Apr., 1895.
. Appleculture: Notesand datafrom 172 orchards. By E.S. Goff. July, 1895.
. Powertests of centrifugalcream separators. By A. W. Richter. Oct., 1895.
. Wisconsin’sfertilizerlaw. By W.A.Henry. Nov., 1895.
. The Conn culture (B 41) in butter making. By E. H. Farrington and H. L. Russell. Jan., 1896.
. The maintenance of soilfertility: Commercialfertilizers. By F. W. Woll. Mar., 1896.
. The hot-water treatment for the prevention of smut on oats, wheat,and barley. By E.S. Goff. Mar.,
. The marls of Wisconsin. By F. W. Woll. June, 1896.
. A comparison of the Babcock test and the gravimetric method of estimating fat in skim milk; the
. Analyses of licensed commercialfertilizers. By F. W. Woll. July, 1896.
. Therestoration of the consistency of pasteurized cream. By S. M. Babcock and H. L. Russell. Aug.,
. Beet sugar production: Possibilities for a new industry in Wisconsin. By W.A. Henry. Dec., 1896.
. Statistics from fifty-two Wisconsin separator creameries. By E.H. Farrington. Mar., 1897.
. Analyses of licensed fertilizers. By F. W. Woll. Mar., 1897.
. The rape crop: Its growth and valuefor soiling andfattening sheep and swine. By J.A.Craig. Apr.,
189
. The construction of silos and the making and handling of silage. By F.H. King. May, 1897.
. The cheese industry: Its development and possibilitiesin Wisconsin. By S. M. Babcock and H. L.
. The constitution of milk with especialreference to cheese production. By S. M. Babcock. Sept., 1897.
. Tainted or defective milks: Their causes and methods of prevention. By H. L. Russell. Sept., 1897.
. The culture of native plumsin the northwest. By E.S. Goff. Oct., 1897. Seealso 87.
. Sugar-beetinvestigations in Wisconsin during 1897. By F. W. Woll. Jan., 1898.
. A bacterialrot of cabbage and allied plants. By H.L. Russell. Feb., 1898.
. Analyses oflicensed commercialfertilizers. By F. W. Woll. Apr., 1898.
. Factory testsfor milk. By S.M. Babcock, H. L. Russell,and J. W. Decker. June, 1898.
. One year’s work done by a sixteen foot geared windmill. By F. H. King. June, 1898.
. Pasteurization as applied to butter making. By E. H. Farrington and H. L. Russell. Sept., 1898.
. Construction of cheese curing rooms for maintaining temperatures of 58° to 68° F. By F. H. King.
. Sugar beet investigations in Wisconsin during 1898. By F.W. Woll. Feb., 1899.
. Smallfruitsin 1898. By E.S. Gor. Apr., 1899.
. Analyses oflicensed commercial fertilizers, 1899. By F. W. Wolland Alfred Vivian. Apr., 1899.
. Astudy ofdairy salt. By F. W. Woll. May, 1899.
. Testing cowsatthefarm. By E. H. Farrington. June, 1899.
. Noxious weeds of Wisconsin. By E.S. Goff. July, 1899. Supersedes 20, 39.
. Effects of the February freeze of 1899 upon nurseries and fruit plantations in the Northwest. By E.S.
. The history ofa tuberculous herd ofcows. By H. L. Russell. Aug., 1899.
. Principles of construction and maintenance ofcountry roads. By F.H. King. Sept., 1899.
. The character and treatment ofswamp orhumussoil. By F. H. Kingand J. A. Jeffery. Jan., 1900.
. Analyses oflicensed commercial fertilizers, 1900. By F. W. Wolland Alfred Vivian. Apr., 1900.
. Experimentsin grinding with small steelfeed mills. By F. H. Kingand J. A. Jeffery. Apr., 1900.
. Silage and the construction ofmodern silos. By F. H. King. May, 1900.
. Bovine tuberculosisin Wisconsin. By H. L. Russelland E. G. Hastings. Mar., 1901.
. Development and distribution of nitrates and other soluble saltsin cultivated soils. By F. H. King
. Analyses oflicensed commercial fertilizers, 1901. By R. H. Shaw and Alfred Vivian. Mar., 1901.
. Nativeplums. By E.S. Goff. Apr.,1901. Supplements 63.
. Dairy industry in Wisconsin. By H. lL. Russell. Sept., 1901.
. The law regulating the sale and analysis of concentrated feeding stuffs in Wisconsin. By W. A.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs and fertilizers licensed for sale in Wisconsin, 1902: By F. W. Woll. Jan.,
1902
. Oat smutin Wisconsin: Prevalence and method oferadication. By R. A. Moore. Feb., 1902.
. Licensed fertilizers and concentrated feeding stuffs, 1902. By F. W. Woll and Alfred Vivian. Apr.,
19
02.
. Development and distribution of nitrates in cultivated soils. By F. H. King and A. R. Whitson.
. Curing ofcheddar cheese, with especial reference to cold curing. ByS.M. Babcock and H. L. Russell.
. Some observations on sheep breeding from the experiment station flock records. By W. L. Carlyle
. Investigations of methods of milking. By F. W. Woll. Sept., 1902.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1902. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Dec., 1902.
. On the prevention ofoat smut and potatoscab. By R.A.Moore. Feb., 1903.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs and fertilizers licensed for salein Wisconsin, 1903. By F. W. Woll. Feb.,
1903
. Licensed fertilizers and feeding stuffs, 1903. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Apr., 1903.
. Shrinkage of cold cured cheese during ripening. By S. M. Babcock, H. L. Russell, and U. S. Baer.
. Studies in milk production based on records of cows in the university dairy herd, 1898-1903. By
. Soiling crops for dairy cowsin Wisconsin. By W. L. Carlyle, J. R. Danks,and G. E. Morton. Sept.,
1903
The Russian thistle. By E.S. Goff. Oct., 1893.
One hundred American rations for dairy cows. By F. W. Woll. Jan., 1894. A continuation of 33.
H. King. Oct., 1894.
The agricultural possibilities of Douglas County and northwest Wisconsin. By F. H. King. —
Horticultural possibilities of northwest Wisconsin. By E.S. Goff—Dairy and sheep farming
at Superior. By.J.A.Craig. Jan., 1895.
1896.
alkaline tablet test of acidity in milk orcream. By E.H. Farrington. July, 1896.
1896
Reprinted with some changes as Ohio Sta. Bul. 75. Second edition, Mar., 1897.
Russell. May, 1897.
Jan., 1899
Goff. Aug., 1899.
and A. R. Whitson. Mar., 1901.
Henry. Nov., 190
May, 1902
Aug., 1902.
and T. F. McConnell. Aug., 1902.
SS eT Ne Se Ba ne
July, 1903.
W. L. Carlyle and F. W. Woll. Aug., 1903.
WISCONSIN. 179
. The food requirements of pigs from birth to maturity. By W. L. Carlyle. Sept., 1903.
. Theimprovement ofhome grounds. By Frederic Cranefield. Oct., 1903. Second edition, Dec., 1904.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1903. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Nov., 1908.
. Official tests of dairy cows, 1902-3. By F. W. Woll. Dec., 1903.
. Trees and shrubs for shade and ornament. By Frederic Cranefield. Jan., 1904.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs and fertilizers licensed for sale in Wisconsin, 1904. By F. W. Woll. Jan.,
1904.
. Spraying fruit trees, with notes on the common insects and fungus diseases infesting orchards. By
E. P. Sandsten. Apr., 1904.
. Oatsmut andits prevention. By R.A. Moore. Mar., 1904.
. Alfalfain Wisconsin. By R. A. Moore. Mar., 1904.
3. Licensed commercial fertilizers and feeding stuffs, 1904. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Apr., 1904.
. Alesson in bovine tuberculosis. By H. L. Russell. June, 1904.
. The quality of cheese as affected by rape ana other green forage plants fed to dairy cows. By U.S.
Baer and W. L. Carlyle. Sept., 1904.
. On the relation of food to the production of milk and butter fat by dairy cows. By F. W. Woll.
Nov., 1904.
. The relation of food to dairy production. By F. W. Woll. Dec., 1904. A popular edition of 116.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1904. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Dec., 1904.
. A report on cranberry investigations. By A. R. Whitson, E. P. Sandsten, L. P. Haskins, and H.
Ramsay. Feb., 1905.
. Concentrated feeding stuffs and fertilizers licensed for sale in Wisconsin, 1905. By F.W.Woll. Jan.,
1905
. Alfalfa, orlucern. By R.A. Moore, A. L. Stone, and G. A. Olson. Feb., 1905.
. Licensed commercial fertilizers and feeding stuffs, 1905. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Apr., 1905.
. The beet-sugar industry of Wisconsin. By F. W.. Woll. Apr., 1905.
. Report on tobacco investigations in Wisconsin for 1903 and 1904. By E. P. Sandsten. Apr., 1905.
. Silo construction. By G.N. Knapp. Apr., 1905.
. Two ways of treating tuberculosis in herds. By H. L. Russell. June, 1905.
. The principles and practice of horse breeding. By A.S. Alexander. Aug., 1905.
. A Swiss cheese trouble caused by a gas-forming yeast. By H. L. Russelland E.G. Hastings. Sept.,
1905.
. Some creamery problems. By E.H. Farrington. Sept., 1905.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1905. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Dec., 1905.
. Official tests of dairy cows, 1904-5. By F. W. Woll. Dec., 1905.
. The manufacture of whey butter at Swiss cheese factories. By E.H. Farrington. Dec., 1905. Also
a German translation. ‘
. Distribution of tuberculosis in suspected and non-suspected herds in Wisconsin, with an appendix on
the value and use of the tuberculin test. By H. L. Russelland E.G. Hastings. Feb., 1906.
. Licensed commercial fertilizers and feeding stuffs, 1906. By F.W.Wolland G. A. Olson. Apr., 1906.
. The Epinying of potatoes for prevention of leaf blight and rot. By E. P. Sandsten and J. G. Milward.
1906
pr. : ;
. Practical directions for preserving native fruits and vegetables. By Mrs. L. H. Adams and E.P.
Sandsten. Apr., 1906.
. Conditions which affect the time of the annual flowering of fruit trees. By E.P.Sandsten. Apr., 1905.
. Land drainage. By A. R. Whitsonand E.R. Jones. Aug., 1906. See 229.
. Principles and maintenance of soil fertility. By A. R. Whitson and C. W. Stoddart. Sept., 1906.
. Development of factory dairying in Wisconsin, with map showing location of cheese factories and
creameries. [accompanied by a separate folded map.] By H. L. Russeliand U.S. Baer. Sept.,
1906.
. A report on the horse-breeding industry of Wisconsin. By A.S. Alexander. Nov., 1906.
. Licensed commercial feeding stufis, 1906. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Dec., 1906.
. The spread of tuberculosis through factory skim milk with suggestions as to its control. By H. L.
Russell. Feb., 1907.
. Official tests of dairy cows, 1905-6. By F. W. Wolland R. T. Harris. Jan., 1907.
. Relative value of shelled corn and corn meai for fattening pigs: Summary ofa ten years’ feeding trial,
By W. A. Henry and D.H. Otis. Jan., 1907.
. Drainage conditions of Wisconsin. By A. R. Whitson and E.R. Jones. Apr., 1907.
. Report on the northern substations for 1906. By E.J.Delwiche. Apr., 1907.
. The pasteurization and the inspection of creamery and cheese factory by-products. By E. H.
Farrington and E. G. Hastings. Apr., 1907.
. Licensed commercial fertilizers and feeding stuffs, 1907. By F.W.WollandG.A.Olson. Apr., 1907.
. Sugar beet experiments during 1906. By F. W. Wolland C. W. Stoddart. Apr., 1907.
. Condimental stock foods. By F. W.Woll. May, 1907.
. A comparison of aniline and anatto butter colorsin butter making. By E.H. Farrington and Martin
Meyers. June, 1907.
. Portable hog houses. By J. G. Fuller and C. A. Ocock. Nov., 1907.
. A creamery method for the determination of water in butter. By E.H. Farrington. Sept., 1907.
. The distribution of stallions in Wisconsin. By A.S. Alexander. Dec., 1907.
. A simple test for casein in milk and its relation to the dairy industry. By E.B. Hart. Nov.,1907.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1907. By F. W. Wolland G. A. Olson. Dec., 1907.
. The grade stallion situation in Wisconsin. By A.S. Alexander. Mar., 1908.
. The cranberry insects of Wisconsin. By C. B. Hardenberg. May, 1908.
. Tests of dairy cows, 1906-07. By F. W. Wolland R. T. Harris. Mar., 1908.
. Grains and forage crops for northern Wisconsin. By R.A. Mooreand E.J. Delwiche. Mar., 1908.
. Rusty cans and their effect upon milk for cheese making. By G.A. Olson. Apr., 1908.
. Licensed commercial fertilizers, with list of licensed feeding stuffs, 1908. By F. W. Woll and G. A.
Olson. Apr., 1908.
. The King system of ventilation. By C. A. Ococke. Dec., 1908.
. Vaccination against tuberculosis in cattle with bovovaccine (Von Behring). By H. L. Russell and
Conrad Hoffmann. Nov., 1908.
. Disinfection and commercial disinfectants. By M. P. Ravenel and K. W.Smith. Feb., 1909.
. The university dairy herd management and records, 1907-8. By G. C. Humphrey and F. W. Woll.
Sept., 1908.
; Spraying potatoes against blight and the potato beetle. By E. P.Sandsten and J.G. Milward. Nov.,
: Progress in Wisconsin horse breeding with lists of stallion licenses and transfers for 1908. By A.S.
Alexander. Dec., 1908.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1908. By F. W. Woll. Feb., 1909,
. Report of the director, 1908. By H.L. Russell. Feb., 1909,
180 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
2. Tests of dairy cows, 1907-8. By F. W. Wolland R. T. Harris. Feb., 1909.
. Milking machine experiments. By F. W. Wollend G.C. Humphrey. Feb., 1909.
. The conservation of phosphates on Wisconsin farms. By A. R. Whitson and C. W. Stoddard. Apr.,
1909.
. A three-year campaign against bovine tuberculosis in Wisconsin. By H. L. Russell and Conrad
Hoffmann. May, 1909
. Theimprovement of Wisconsin tobacco through seed selection. By E. P.Sandsten. May, 1909.
. Potato cuiturein northern Wisconsin. By E. P. Sandsten and E. J. Delwiche. July, 1909.
. The field peain Wisconsin. By R.A. Mooreand E.J.Delwiche. July, 1909.
. The eradication of farm weeds with iron sulphate. By R.A. Mooreand A. L. Stone. July, 1909.
0. Fertilizers for Wisconsin farms. By F. W. Well. Aug., 1909.
. The propagation of pure starters for butter and cheese making. By E.G. Hastings. Sept., 1909.
. The Wisconsin butter and cheese scoring exhibitions. By E. H. Farrington and M. Michels. Oct.,
1909.
. Growing clover for seed and forage in northern Wisconsin. By R. A. Moore and E. J. Delwiche,
Nov., 1909.
. Practical swine management. By J. G. Fuller.—Common diseases and parasitesofswine. By. A.S,
Alexander. Nov.
1909.
. Sanitary cow stalls. By C. A. Ococke. Nov., 1909.
. Suggestions for the ate ovement of Wisconsin horses. By A.S. Alexander. Dec., 1909.
. The university dairy
. Wisconsin horse-breeding statistics with stallion licenses for 1909. By A.S. Alexander. Dec., 1909.
. Community breeders’ associations for dairy cattle improvement. By G.C. Humphrey. Feb., 1910.
. Common insect pests offruitsin Wisconsin. By J.G. Moore. Feb., 1910.
. A decade of official tests of dairy cows, 1899-1909, with tests conducted during 1908-9. By F. W.
erd, 1908-9. By G. C. Humphrey and F. W. Woll. Dec., 1909.
Wolland R. T. Harris. Feb., 1910.
. The dairy calfat mealtime. By D.H. Otis. Feb., 1910.
. Report of the director, 1909. By H.L. Russell. Feb., 1910.
. Licensed commercial feeding stuffs, 1909. By F. W. Woll. Feb., 1910.
. New andimproved tests of dairy products. By S.M. Babcock and E. H. Farrington.—The prepara-
tion of buttermilk curd. By J.L.Sammis. Feb., 1910.
. Opportunities for profitable farming in northern Wisconsin. By E.J.Delwiche. July, 1910.
. Methods of paying for milk at cheese factories. By S. M. Babcock, E. H. Farrington, and E. B. Hart.
July, 1910.
. Methods of renting farm landsin Wisconsin. By H.C. Taylor. July, 1910.
. The principles and practice ofland drainage. By E.R.Jones. July, 1910. See. 229.
. Theselection offeeds for dairy cows. By F. W. Wolland G.C. Humphrey. Jan.,1911. A popular
edition of Research Bul. 13.
. Planting the commercial orchard. By J.G.Moore. Feb., 1911.
. The management ofheavy clay soils. By A. R. Whitson and E.J. Delwiche. Feb.,1911. Revised
edition, May, 1914.
. Report of the director, 1910. By H. L. Russell. Feb., 1911.
. Theimprovement ofsandy soils. By A. R. Whitson and F.J. Sievers. Feb.,1911. Revised May,
1914.
. The development ofmarsh soils. By A. R. Whitson and F.J. Sievers. Feb.,1911. Second edition,
July, 1914.
. Tobacco culturein Wisconsin. By James Johnson. Apr., 1911.
. The management ofa bearing orchard. ByJ.G.Moore. Apr.,1911. Second edition, Dec., 1912.
. Crop demonstrations on state and county farms. ByC.P.Norgord. May, 1911.
. The prices offarm products. By H.C.Taylor. May, 1911.
. The progress ofthe dairyindustryin Wisconsin. ByH.C.TaylorandC.E.Lee. June, 19i1.
. Buttermilk cheesemaking at the creamery. By J. L.Sammis. May, 1911. See 239.
. Barley culturein Wisconsin. By R.A. Mooreand A. L. Stone. May,1911. Revised edition, Mar.,
1914.
. Cranberry bog construction for Wisconsin. By O.G.Malde. June, 1911.
. Concrete silo construction. By C. A. Ocock and F.M. White. July, 1911.
. Poultry house construction. By J. G. Halpinand C. A. Ocock. Aug., 1911.
. The use ofexplosivesin clearingland. ByJ.F.Kadonsky. Noyv., 1911.
. Practicallessons from the management of the university dairy herd. By G.C. Humphrey and F. W.
Woll. Dec., 1911.
. Report of the director, 1911. By H. L. Russell. Dec., 1911.
. Cranberry bog management for Wisconsin. By O.G.Malde. Apr., 1912.
. Better cream through grading; anew butter moisture test. By G.H.Benkendorf. May, 1912.
. Getting the most profit from farm manure. By E.B.Hart. June, 1912.
. Crop rotation for northern Wisconsin. By E.J. Delwiche. June, 1912. Second edition, Mar., 1916.
. The climate of Wisconsin and its relation to agriculture... By A. R. Whitson and O. E. Baker. July,
1912.
, Selecting steers for feeding. ByJ.L.Tormey. June, 1912.
Commercial varieties of potatoes for Wisconsin. By J.G. Milward. July, 1912.
. The Wisconsin dairy cow competition. By F.W. Wolland R.T. Harris. July,1912. See Research
Bul. 26
. The Wisconsin nursery and orchard uspection service, 1910-1912. ByJ.G.Sanders. Dec., 1912.
- Report ofthe director, 1911-12. By H.L. ;
. The right drain for the right place. By E.R.Jones. Apr.,1913. A revision 0f138, 199.
. Soil acidity and liming. By A.R.Whitsonand W.W. Weir. May,1913. Second edition, May, 1916.
. The marketing of Wisconsin cheese. By H.C. Taylor, W. A. Schoenfeld, and G.S. Wehrwein. Apr.,
Russell. Jan., 1913
1913.
. Fitting yearling wethers and lambs for exhibition. By G.C. Humphrey and Frank Kleinheinz.
Aug., 1913.
. Wheat growingin Wisconsin. By E.J. Delwicheand B.D. Leith. Sept., 1913.
. Rural social centersin Wisconsin. By C.J.Galpin. Jan., 1914.
. Soiling crops versus silage for dairy cowsin summer. By F. Ww. Woll, G. C. Humphrey, and A. C.
Oosterhuis. Mar., 1914.
. Soy beans, animportant Wisconsin crop. By R.A. Mooreand E.J.Delwiche. Apr., 1914.
. The control of diseases andinsects oftobacco. By JamesJohnson. May, 1914.
. Agriculturalco-operation. By B.H. Hibbard. June,1914. Revised edition, Jan., 1917.
. Three creamery methods for making buttermilk cheese. By J. L.Sammis. June, 1914. Includes a
revision of 211.
. Report of the director, 1913. By H. L. Russell. June, 1914.
311.
312,
WISCONSIN, 18]
. Some improved dairy tests and methods: One way to determine the overrun in the making of ice
cream; a burette for calibrating Babcock test bottles. By G. H. Benkendorf.—A wire cheese
curd knife. By G.H.Benkendorfand A.T.Bruhn.—An attachment for the milk sediment tester.
By A.C. Baer.—Cheese-making tests with homogenized milk. By J. L.Sammis. July, 1914.
. Pork productionin Wisconsin. By J.G. Fuller. Sept., 1914.
. What has been done with the tuberculin testin Wisconsin. By E.G. Hastings. Oct., 1914.
. Organization and construction of creameries and cheese factories. By E. H. Farrington and G. H.
Benkendorf. Mar., 1915.
. The disposal of creamery sewage. By E. H. Farrington and G.J. Davis, jr. Feb., 1915.
. Making whey butter at cheddar cheese factories. By J.L.Sammis. Jan., 1915.
. Farm credit in Wisconsin. By B. H. Hibbard and F. Robotka.—Amortization schedules. By
E.B.Skinner. Jan., 1915.
. Strawberry culturein Wisconsin. By J.G.Moore. Mar., 1915.
. A new test for soil acidity. By Emil Truog. Feb., 1915. See 312.
. The year’s progress of the experiment station: Report of the director, 1914. By H.L. Russell. Apr.,
1915
. Markets and prices of Wisconsin cheese. By B. H. Hibbard and Asher Hobson. Apr., 1915.
. Potato seed certificationin Wisconsin. By J.G. Milward. Apr., 1915.
. Some facts about concentrated feeds. By W.H.Strowd. June, 1915.
. State seed inspection and weed control, 1914. By A. L.Stone. Apr., 1915.
. Facts about fertilizers licensed for salein Wisconsin; reports of analyses for 1914. By W.H. Strowd.
uly, 1915
; :
. The marketing of Wisconsin potatoes. By H.C. Taylor. July, 1915.
. Apple rust and its controlin ‘Wisconsin. By L.R.Jonesand E.T. Bartholomew. July, 1915.
. Distribution of public service stallions in ‘Wisconsinin 1915. By A.S. Alexander. Sept., 1915.
. Alfalfa growingin Wisconsin. By R.A.Mooreand L. F. Graber. Oct., 1915.
. First aid to the settler. By E.J. Delwiche. Oct., 1915.
4 Foul, raisingin Wisconsin. By J.G.Halpin and J.B.Hayes. Feb.,1916. Revised edition, June,
18,
. Ice cream making. By A.C. Baer. Feb., 1916.
. Sheep raisingin Wisconsin. By Frank Kleinheinz. Mar., 1916.
. Beekeepingin Wisconsin. By N. E. Franceand L. V. France. Mar., 1916.
. Commercial fertilizers: What they contain and their uses. By W.H.Strowd. May, 1916.
. Barns for Wisconsin dairy farms. By F.M. Whiteand C.T. Griffith. Apr., 1916. See 325.
. Facts for thefeed buyer. By W.H.Strowd. May, 1916.
Work done by the experiment stationin 1915: Experimental work of the station; agricultural exten-
sion service. By H. lL. Russell. May, 1916.
. Managing the orchard. By J.G. Moore. June, 1916.
. The marketing of Wisconsin butter. By B.H. Hibbard and Asher Hobson. June, 1916.
. Rural clubsin Wisconsin. By C.J. Galpinand D. W. Sawtelle. Aug., 1916.
. Keep our hillsides from washing. By A. R. Whitson and T.J. Dunnewald. Aug., 1916.
. Distribution of public service stallionsin Wisconsinin 1916. By A.S. Alexander. Sept., 1916.
. Judging dairy cows. By G.C. Humphrey. Oct., 1916.
. The work of the a station and agricultural extension service for 1916: The experiment
station. By H Russell and F.. B. Morrison.—Carrying agricultural science to the farm. By
H.L. Russell and K. Lb. Hatch. Jan., 1917.
. Correct payment for cheese factory milk by the Babcock test. By J. L.Sammis. Jan., 1917.
. The management of tobacco soils. By James Johnson. Feb., 1917.
. The country church an economic and social force. By C.J. Galpin. Jan., 1917.
. Fertilizers soldin Wisconsin. By W.H.Strowd. Apr., 1917.
. Potato growingin Wisconsin. By J.G@. Milward. Apr., 1917.
- How feed inspection helps the farmer. By W.H.Strowd. June, 1917.
. Cooperationin Wisconsin. By B.H. Hibbard and Asher Hobson. May, 1917.
. Distribution of public service stallions in Wisconsin in 1917. By A.S. Alexander. Sept., 1917
. Tile drainage on the farm. By H.R. Jonesand O. R. Zeasman. Nov., 1917.
6 aeons Wisconsin milk. By B. H. Hibbard and H. E. Erdmann. Dec., 1917.
. Control o
. New facts on feeding cattle for successful growth and reproduction. By H.B. Hart, Harry Steenbock,
cherry leafspotin Wisconsin. By G. W. Keitt. Feb., 1918.
and G@.C. Humphrey. Feb., 1918.
Rural relations of high schools: Social relations. By C. J. Galpin—Agricultural relations. By J. A.
James. Mar., 1918.
. Soybeans: A crop worth growing. By R.A. Moore and E. J. Delwiche. Apr., 1918.
. Farm making in upper Wisconsin: Hints for the settler. By B. G. Packer and EK. J. Delwiche.
Mar., 1918
. Milk necessary for the nation’s welfare. By E.B. Hart and Harry Steenbock. June, 1918.
. Price-fixing and the cost offarm products. By H.C. Taylor. May, 1918.
. Wisconsin’s hempindustry. By A. H. Wright. May, 1918.
. Serving Wisconsin farmersin wartime. (Report of the director of agricultural extension service.)
H.1L. Russell and K.L. Hatch. July, 1918.
Yi
. Getting rid ofthestumps. By F.M. Whiteand E.R. Jones. Aug., 1918.
. Contagious abortion questions answered. By F.B. Hadley. Sept., i918.
. Hairless pigs: The cause and remedy. By E.B. Hart and Harry Steenbock. Sept., 1918.
. Prune the cherry trees. By R.H. Roberts. Mar., 1919.
. Sandy soils and how to farm them. By A. R. Whitson and H. W. Ullsperger. Mar., 1919.
. War prices and farm profits. By H.C. TaylorandS. W.Mendum. Mar., 1919.
. Wisconsin wins: Annual report of the Agricultural Extension Service for 1917-18. By H. L. Russell
and K. L. Hatch. Apr., 1919.
. Service to Wisconsin: Annual report of the director of the experiment station for 1916-17 and 1917-18.
By H L. Russeliand F. B. Morrison. Aug., 1919.
. Common insecticides: Their practical value. By H. F. Wilson. June, 1919. :
. Stem rust of grains and the barberryin Wisconsin. By A.G.Johnsonand J.G. Dickson. Aug., 1919.
. Wheat growing in Wisconsin. By E.J.Delwicheand B.D. Leith. Sept., 1919.
5 Tie Sot s of northern Wisconsin. By A. R. Whitson, T.J. Dunnewald, and Carl Thompson. Apr.,
919
. The rural community fair. By C.J. Galpin and Emily F. Hoag. Nov., 1919.
. Alfalfa in Wisconsin. By R.A. Mooreand L. F. Graber. Dec., 1919.
. Marsh soils. By A. R. Whitsonand H W.Ullsperger. Dec., 1919.
. The pea moth (Laspeyresia nigricana Steph.): How to control it. By C. L. Fluke. Apr., 1920.
Sorghum for sirup in Wisconsin. By A.H. Wright. Apr., 1920. :
Testing soils for acidity. By Emil Truog. June, 1920. Revised and amplified from 249.
182 BULLETIN 1199, U. 8S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
313.
314.
315.
316.
317.
318.
319.
320.
321.
322.
323.
Oo om ~~ WwW
The occurrence of red calves In black breeds of cattle. By L.J. Cole and Sarah V. H. Jones. June,
0.
Wisconsin livestock shipping associations. By B. H. Hibbard, L. G. Foster, and D. G. Davis. Aug.,
1920
Cottage cheese and buttermilk cheese: Their manufacture and sale. By J. L. Sammis. June, 1920.
Farm labor in Wisconsin. By H.C. Taylorand J.D. Black. June, 1920.
Off-year apple bearing and apple spur growth. By R.H. Roberts. July, 1920.
Cre acres of settlers in upper Wisconsin. By R. T. Ely, B. H. Hibbard, and A.B.Cox. Oct.,
Experiments in farming: Annual report of the director of the experiment station, 1918-19. By H. L.
Russelland F. B. Morrison. Sept., 1920.
Clear moreland. By John Swenehart. Dec., 1920.
Cheesemakers save by figuring costs. By J. L.Sammisand O. A. Juve. Nov., 1920.
Marketing by federations. By Theodore Macklin. Dec., 1920.
New farm facts: Annual report of the director, 1919-20. By H.L. Russelland F.B. Morrison. Dec.,
1920.
RESEARCH BULLETINS.
. The role of inorganic phosphorus in the nutrition of animals. By E. B. Hart, E. V. McCollum, and
J.G. Fuller. June, 1909.
. Factors influencing the phosphate content of soils: Phosphate content of soils as affected by methods
of farming. By A. R. Whitson and C. W. Stoddart.—Phosphate availability in its relation to
soilacidity. By C. W.Stoddard. June, 1909.
. The efficiency, economy and physiological effect of machine milking. By F. W. Woll and G. C.
Humphrey. June, 1909.
. Some conditions which influence the germination and fertility of pollen. By E. P. Sandsten. June,
1909
. The réle of the ash constituents of wheat bran in the metabolism of herbivora. By E.B. Hart, E. V.
McCollum, and G.C. Humphrey. June, 1909.
. Studies on the bacterial and leucocyte content of milk: Bacterial content of the milk of individual
animals. By E. G. Hastings and Conrad Hoffman.—The occurrence and distribution of a lactic
acid organism resembling the Bacillus bulgaricus of yogurt. By E.G. Hastings and B. W. Ham-
mer.—Experimental leucocytosis in the cow’s udder. By Conrad Hoffman. June, 1909.
. Factors controlling the moisture content of cheese curds. By J. L. Sammis, 8S. K. Suzuki and F. W.
Laabs. Feb.,1910.
. Nuclein synthesisin the animal body. By E.V.McCollum. May, 1910.
. Thenature oftheacid-soluble phosphorus compounds of someimportant feeding materials. By E.B.
Hart and W.#. Tottingham. May, 1910.
. Some improved methods of dairy chemistry analysis: A volumetric method for the estimation of
casein in cows’ miik. By E. B. Hart—The quantitative estimation of lactic acid in cheddar
cheese. By $.K. Suzuki and E.B. Hart.—The relation of different acids to the precipitation of
caseln and the solubility of cheese curds in salt solutions. By J. L. Sammis and E. B. Hart.
ay, 1910.
athe production of volatile fatty acids and esters in cheddar cheese and their relation to the development
offlavor. By S. K. Suzuki, E. G. Hastings, and KE. B. Hart. June, 1910.
. Some factors concerned in the fixation of nitrogen by azotobacter. By Conrad Hoffman and B. W.
Hammer. June, 1910.
. Studies of the protein requirements of dairy cows. By F: W. Wolland G.C. Humphrey. June, 1910.
See also Bul. 200.
. Sulphur requirements of farm crops in relation to the soil and air supply. By E. B. Hart and W. H.
Peterson. Apr., 1911.
. Experiments on spore germination and infection in certain species of Oomycetes. By I. E. Melhus.
June, 1911.
. The place of economics in agricultural education and research. By H.C. Taylor. June, 1911.
. Physiological effect on growth and reproduction of rations balanced from restricted sources. By
E. B. Hart, E. V. McCollum, Harry Steenbock, and G.C. Humphrey. June, 1911.
. A sclerotium disease of bluejoint and other grasses. By A.B. Stout. June, 1911.
. Effect of heat and oxidation on the phosphorus ofthesoil. By P. P. Peterson. Dec., 1911.
. Factorsinfluencing the availability ofrock phosphate. By Emil Truog. Jan., 1912.
. Studies of the nutrition ofthe pig. By E.V.McCollum and Harry Steenbock. Feb., 1912.
. Metabolic water: Its production and rolein vitalphenomena. By S.M. Babcock. Mar., 1912.
. Relation ofsoil bacteria to evaporation. By Conrad Hoffmann. Apr., 1912.
. The diagnosis of contagious abortion in cattle by means of the complement fixation test. By F. B.
Hadley and B.A. Beach. June, 1912.
. Studies on the factors concerned in the ripening of cheddar cheese. By E.G. Hastings, A. C. Evans,
and E.B. Hart. July, 1912.
. Studies in dairy production based on the records secured in the Wisconsin dairy cow competition,
1909-11. By F. W. Woll. Oct.,1912. See also Bul. 226.
. The manufacture of cheddar cheese from pasteurized milk. By J. L. Sammis and A. T. Bruhn.
Dec., 1912.
. Avian tuberculosis. By E.G. Hastings and J.G. Halpin. Mar., 1913.
. Nature of the changes in the solublity and availability of phosphorus in fermenting mixtures. By
W. &. Tottingham and Conrad Hoffmann. May, 1913.
. Calcium and phosphorus supply of farm feeds and their relation to the animal’s requirements. By
E. B. Hart, Harry Steenbock, and J.G. Fuller. Feb., 1914.
. The control of damping-off diseasein plant beds. By JamesJohnson. Mar., 1914.
. Black rot, shed burn, and stem rot oftobacco. James Johnson. June, 1914.
. Comparative efficiency for growth of the nitrogen of alfalfa hay and corn grain. By E.B. Hart, G.C.
Humphrey and F. B. Morrison.—The comparative efficiency for milk-production of the nitrogen
of alalle hay and corn grain. By E. B. Hart, G. C. Humphrey, J.J. Willaman,and A. R. Lamb.
June, 1914.
4. The social anatomy ofan agricultural community. By C.J. Galpin. May, 1915.
. The comparative effect of phosphates and sulphates on soil bacteria. By EK. B. Fred and E. B. Hart.
June, 1915.
. Acidosis in omnivera and herbivora and its relation to protein storage. By Harry Steenbock, V. E.
Nelson, and E. B. Hart. Sept., 1915
. Germination and infection with the fungus of the late blight of potato (Phytophthora infestans). By
I. E. Melhus. <Aug., 1915. ~
. The control of cabbage yellows through disease resistance. By L. R. Jonesand J.C. Gilman. Dee.,
1915, :
WISCONSIN—WYOMING. 183
. The gainin nitrogen from growth oflegumes on acid soils. By E.B. Fredand E.J.Graul. Oct., 1916.
. Some economic factors which influence rural education in Wisconsin. By Eugene Merritt and K. L.
Hatch. Oct., 1916
. The utilization of phosphates by agricultural crops, including a new theory regarding the feeding
power of plants. By Emil Truog. Nov., 1916.
. Early blight of potato and related plants. By R. D. Rands. Aug., 1917.
. The milling and baking qualities of Wisconsin grown wheats. By B.D. Leith. Jan., 1919.
. Farm tenancy: An analysis of the occupancy of 500 farms. By C. J. Galpin and Emily F. Hoag.
Feb., 1919.
. The common cabbage worm in Wisconsin (Pontia rapae Linn.). By H. F. Wilson, R. C. Pickett,
and L.G. Gentner. Aug., 1919.
. Frost necrosis of potato tubers. By L. R. Jones, Maude Miller, and E. Bailey. Oct., 1919.
. Farm leasing systems in Wisconsin. By B. H. Hibbard and J. D. Black. Oct., 1920.
. Fusarium resistant cabbage. By L. R. Jones, J. C. Walker, and W. B. Tisdale. Nov., 1920.
. Influence of rations restricted to the oat plant on reproduction in cattle. By E. B. Hart, Harry
Steenbock, and G.C. Humphrey. Nov., 1920.
INDEXES.
General index of agricultural publications of the University of Wisconsin issued prior to 1894. (Wisconsin
co CO NIG Ort Gob
Sta., Ann. Rpt. 1892-93, p. 313-335.)
WYOMING.
Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, Laramie.
BULLETINS.
. The organization and the proposed work of the station. [By Dice McLaren and others.] May, 1891.
. Plantlice. By F. J. Niswander. Aug., 1891.
. The sugar beet in Wyoming. By Dice McLaren and E. E. Slosson. Nov., 1891.
. Meteorology for 1891. By B.C. Buffum. Dec., 1891.
. Best varieties [of field crops] and breeds [of live stock] for Wyoming. By Dice McLaren and B. C.
Buffum. Feb., 1892. Parts also issued separately.
. Soils of the agricultural experiment farms. By J. D. Conley and E. E. Slosson. May, 1892.
. Insecticides. By F.J. Niswander. July, 1892.
. Irrigation and duty of water. By B.C. Buffum. Oct., 1892.
. Sugar beets in 1892. By E. E.Slosson. Dec., 1892.
. Meteorology for 1892. By B.C. Buffum. Dec. 31, 1892.
. Crop report for 1892. By A. A. Johnson and F. J. Niswander. Feb., 1893.
. Ground squirrels (gophers). By F. J. Niswander. Apr., 1893.
. The feeding and management ofcattle. By W.A.Henry. July, 1893. Reprinted from U.S. Dept.
oe Bur. Anim. Indust., Special Report on Diseases of Cattle and on Cattle Feeding, 1892,
p. 439-479.
. Geology of Wyoming experimental farm and notes on mineral resources of the State. By W. C.
Knight. Oct., 1893.
. The winter-killing of trees and shrubs. By Aven Nelson. Dec., 1893.
. Grasses and forage plants. By B.C. Buffum. Dec., 1898.
é non. report for 1893.—Cost and profit of growing wheat. By B. C. Buffum.—Sugar beets in 1893.
y KE. E. Slosson.—Garden vegetables and tobacco; progress report on fruits and trees; meteorology
for 1893. By B.C.Buffum. Mar., 1894.
. The reclamation of arid lands; the Harvey water motor. By A. A. Johnson. June, 1894.
. Squirrel-tail grass (fox-tail), one of the stock pests of Wyoming. By Aven Nelson. Sept., 1894.
. The artesian wells of southern Wyoming; their history and relation to irrigation. By J.D. Conley.
Oct., 1894.
. The grain smuts and potato scab. By Aven Nelson. Jan., 1895.
. Onions; crop report, 1894; cost and profit of growing wheat; small fruits at Laramie. By B. C.
Buffum. Apr., 189
895.
. Notes on climate. [By J. D. Conley.] May, 1895.
. Water analyses. By E. E.Slosson. Aug., 1895.
p Results of three years’ experiments in cost and profit of growing wheat. By B. C. Buffum. Nov.,
895.
. Garden peas. By B.C. Buffum. Dec., 1895.
. Meteorology for 1895, and notes on climate from 1891 to 1896. By J. D. Conley. Mar., 1896.
. First report on the flora of Wyoming. By Aven Nelson. May, 1896.
. Alkali; some observations and experiments. By B.C. Buffum. July, 1896.
. Stock-feeding experiments at Lander. By B.C. Buffum. Sept., 1896.
. The worst weeds of Wyoming, and suggested weed legislation. By Aven Nelson. Dec., 1896.
. Potatoes. By B.C. Buffum. Mar., 1897.
. The composition of prepared cereal foods. By E. E. Slosson. June, 1897.
. Fruit growingin Wyoming. By B.C. Bufium. Nov., 1897.
. Mechanical analysis and water content of Wyoming soils. By C. B. Ridgaway. Dec., 1897.
. Wyoming sugar beets. By E. E. Slossonand B.C. Buffum. Apr., 1898.
. The stooling of grains. By B.C. Buffum. June, 1898.
. Cultivated shade and forest trees. By B.C. Buffum. Sept., 1898.
. Alkali studies, II. By E. E. Slossonand B. C. Buffum. Dec., 1898.
. The trees of Wyoming and how to know them. By Aven Nelson. Jan., 1899.
. Some experiments with subsoiling. By B.C. Buffum and W. H. Fairfield. Nov., 1899.
. Some native forage plants for alkali soils. By Aven Nelson. Dec., 1899.
. Alfalfaasa hay crop. By B.C. Buffum. Mar., 1900.
. Alfalfa as afertilizer. By B.C. Buffum. Apr., 1900.
. A preliminary report on the artesian basins of Wyoming. By W.C. Knight. June, 1900. Accom-
panied by a folded map.
. The brome-grasses of Wyoming. By Aven Nelson. Jan., 1901.
. Lamb feeding experiment. By Luther Foster. Apr., 1901.
. Experimentsin wheat culture. By Luther Foster and W.H. Fairfield. May, 1901.
. Alkali series: VI, Alkali lakes and deposits. By W. C. Knight and E. E. Slosson. June, 1901.
. Native vinesin Wyoming homes. By Aven Nelson. Mar., 1902.
. Sheep feeding on the range; lamb feeding, second trial. By F. E. Emery. May, 1902.
. Experimentsin evaporation. By C.B. Ridgaway.- Apr., 1902.
184 BULLETIN 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
. Woody aster (Xylorrhiza parryi Gray). [By O. L. Prien, Aven Nelson, and L. C. Raiford.] Apr.
1911
: Feeding experiments, i910-11. By A. D. Faville. June, 1911.
. Reclamation by drainage: An example of reclamation from seepage and alkali by means of leaching
. The measurement of water for aon By B. P. Fleming. June, 1902.
. The shrubs of Wyoming. ees
5. The birds of Wyoming. By W.
. Food adulterationin Wyoming. By E. E.Slosson. Feb., 1903.
. Shade tree suggestions. By Aven Nelson. Mar., 1903.
. Growing and preparing agricultural products for exhibition. By B. C. Buffum and Aven Nelson.
Nelson. July, 1902.
C. Knight. Sept., 1902.
Apr., 1903.
. The wheat grasses of Wyoming. By Aven Nelson and E. E. Nelson. Nov., 1903.
. Wheat growing on the Laramie Plains. By B.C. Buffum. _Dec., 1903.
. Seepage investigations in the valley of the Laramie River. By B. P. Fleming. Mar., 1904.
. Some food products and their adulteration. By H. G. Knight and R. B. Moudy. May, 1904.
. Native and introduced saltbushes: Three seasons’ trials. By E. E. Nelson. Aug., 1904
. Feeding experiments with lambs, 1903. By B.C. Buffum. Feb., 1905.
. Wyoming forage plants and their pecan
composition: Studies, No.1. By H. G. Knight, F. EB.
Hepner, and Aven Nelson. May, 1905. y. 7 ae
. Irrigation investigations on the North Platte River in 1904. By B. P. Fleming. June, 1905.
. Duty of water. By B. P. Fleming. Aug., 1905.
. Ration experiments with lambs, 1904-5. By G.E. Morton. Oct., 1905.
. Digestion experiments with wethers: Alfalfa and native hay. By H. G. Knight, F. E. Hepner, and
G. E. Morton. Apr., 1906.
. Wyoming forage pisats and their chemical composition: Studies, No. 2. By H. G. Knight, F. E.
Hepner, and G. E. Morton. May, 1906.
. Some potato diseases: Their cause and control. [By Aven Nelson.] Jan., 1907.
. Duty of water on field peas, 1906. By H. T. Nowell. Feb., 1907.
. Ration experiments with lambs, 1905-6. By G. E. Morton. Apr., 1907.
. Ration experiments with swine. By G.E. Morton. May, 1907.
. The life and preservation of pitch pine fence posts. By B.C. Buffum. July, 1907.
. Wyoming forage plants and their chemical composition: Studies, No. 3. By H. G. Knight, F. E.
Hepner, and Aven Nelson. Mar., 1908.
. Irrigation of barley. By H. T. Nowell. May, 1908.
. Digestion experiments: Native hays, oat straw, pea uBY: sweet clover, and alfalfa. By H.C. Knight,
F. E. Hepner, and T. F. McConnell. June, 1908.
. Ration experiments with lambs, 1906-7. By G. E. Morton. July, 1908.
. Dry farmingin Wyoming. By J.D. Towar. Mar., 1909.
. Lamb feeding for 1908-09. By A.D. Faville. June, 1909.
. Soilnitrogen. By H.G. Knightand F.A.Smith. June, 1909.
. Barley. By L.B.McWethy. Feb., 1910.
. Field peas. By L.B.McWethy. Mar., 1910.
. Feeding experiments, 1909-10. By A.D. Faville. May, 1910.
. Potatoes. By T.S. Parsons. Jan., 1911. -
. Wyoming forage plants and their chemical composition. By H. G. Knight, F. E. Hepner, and Aven
Nelson. Feb., 1911.
bf
and drainage. By J.C. Fitterer. Sept., 1911.
. The relation of the sheep-tick flagellate ( Crithidia melophagia) to the sheep’s blood. By L. D. Swingle.
Dec., 1911
. The value of fiber-testing machines for measuring the strength and elasticity of wool. By J. A. Hill.
Jan., 1912. A more detailed report published as a supplement to Ann. Rpt., 2! (1910-11).
. A comparison of sheep branding paints. By C.J. Oviatt.. June, 1912.
. The chemical examination ofideathcamas. By F. W. Heyl,S. K. Loy, H. G. Knight, and O. L. Prien.
July, 1912.
. A comparison of cotswold and southdown grade lambs; fattening rations for aged ewes. By A. D.
Faville. Sept., 1912.
. Ration experiments with swine. By A. D. Faville. Oct., 1912.
. The identification of the woody aster. [By Aven Nelson and H. G. Knight.] Apr., 1913.
. Alfalfa hay for horses. By A. D. Faville. Apr.; 1913.
. The life history of the sheep tick ( Melophagus ovinus). By L. D. Swingle. July, 1913.
. Meteorology for twenty years. By H. G. Knight and J.C. Fitterer. Sept., 1913.
. Zygadenine: The crystallin alkaloid of Zygadenus intermedius. By S. K. Loy, F. W. Heyl, and
F.E. Hepner. Nov., 1913.
. The morphology of the sheep tape-worm ( Thysanosoma actinoides). By L. D. Swingle. Jan., 1914.
. Corn versus barley in lamb rations; methods of feeding barley tolambs. By A.D. Faville. [19132]
. Foragecrops. By T.S. Parsons. 1914.
. The eradication of the sheep tick. By L. D.Swingle. Jan., 1915.
. Cottonseed cake versus cold pressed cottonseed cake for beef cows; mixed grains versus cottonseed
cake for growing beefcattle. By A. D. Faville. July, 1915.
. Swinefeeding. By A.D. Faville. Sept., 1915.
. Cattlefeeding. By A.D. Faville. Oct., 1915.
. Sheep feeding. By A. D. Faville. Nov., 1915.
. Sweet clover. By T.S. Parsons. Sept., 1916.
. Alfalfain Wyoming. By T.S. Parsons. Dec., 1916.
. The poisonous properties of the two-grooved milk vetch (Astragalus bisulcatus): Chemical. By O. A.
Beath—Physiological. E.H. Lehnert. Jan., 1917.
. The effect of alkali upon Portland cement. By Karl Steik. Mar., 1917. See Bul. 122.
. Swine feeding. By A.D. Faville. July, 1917.
. Barleyin Wyoming. By T.S. Parsons. Aug., 1917.
. Winter grains. By T.S. Parsons. Nov., 1917.
. Cattle feeding: Oat and pea silage for beef cows; oat and pea silage for growing cattle. By A. D.
Faville. Dec., 1917.
. Oatsin Wyoming. By T.S. Parsons. Dec., 1918.
. Spring wheatsin Wyoming. By T.S. Parsons. Dec., 1918.
. The chemical examination of three species of larkspurs (Delphinium barbeyi, Delphinium glaucescens,
Delphinium geveri). By O. A. Beath. June, 1919.
. Swamp fever in Wyoming: Economic importance, general characteristics and control. By J. W,
Scott. June, 1919.
WYOMING. 185
122. The effect of alkali upon Portland cement, It. By Karl Steik. Dec., 1919. Includes much of the
work reported in Bul. 113. A
123. Chemical and pharmacological examination of the woody aster. By O. A. Beath. May, 1917.
124. Sarcocystis tenella, the muscle parasite of thesheep. By J. W. Scott and K.C. O’Roke. June, 1920.
125. The chemical examination of the silvery lupine. Preliminary report. By O.A.Beath. June, 1920.
STATE FARMS BULLETINS.
1. Spring wheat production in eastern Wyoming. By A. L. Nelson. Dec., 1920.
2. Winter wheat production in eastern Wyoming. By A. L. Nelson. Dec., 1920.
INDEX BULLETINS.
A. Indexing the first twenty-six bulletins of thestation. By G. R. Hebard. J uly, 1896.
B. Index to Bulletins twenty-seven to thirty-seven, July, 1896-June, 1898. By G.R.Hebard. July, 1898.
C. Indexing Bulletins thirty-eight to fifty-three, Sept., 1898-June, 1902. By G. R. Hebard. July, 1902.
D. Indexing Bulletins fifty-four to seventy-five, July, 1902-July, 1907. By G. R. Hebard. July, 1907.
E. Indexing Bulletins No. one [i. e. seventy-six] to ninety-eight and Reports No. one [i. e. eighteen] to
twenty-three inclusive, July, 1907-July, 1914. By J.E.Anderson. Mar., 1915
ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
February 7, 1924.
ScenctonyojAQricw lures ee ee Henry ©. WALLACE.
DA SSISEUMEUS CONCLOTU Sr vpn as ate Wea) ie ER RE ae Howarp M. Gore.
PaDirector sO; SClentijic WOrk oe os See one i DS Bae
Dire ctoTiojecgUlaLonyiW Onl <2 2222 ees. es W. G. CAMPBELL.
Dixectorojseatension, Work... =... tee. .5 2.2228 C. W. WARBURTON.
IS OL ICULOT eres Seal ih ees eedun ea esas eee R. W. WILLiaMs.
Wiearhensbeincaw cons Ud ee ales ee CHARLES F. Marvin, Chief.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics. ....------- Henry C. Taytor, Chief.
BUCO O;AANUMALINOUSUTYi=® - 2265 ass. ee ee JoHN R. Mouter, Chief.
iBureawo; lant Industry <. vo22552525-.55- .... Witiiam A. Taytor, Chief.
WAORCSEES ChUUCCERmiaeh aaa hs ec ek eee 5 ee W. B. GREELEY, Chief.
HB URC OUNO/ MOMETUUSURY, tenon is AOS oka ke eae C. A. Browne, Chief.
ERIE, CH ISCHS BB Rae te ee ee a ae ee ee Mitton Wuitney, Chief.
EUC OO; ME MLOMOLOGY ae) ee se ne ee L. O. Howarp, Chief.
Bureau of Bwlogial Survey. . 02.2.2. 5-225. K. W. Netson, Chief.
BU TCUUO PEED INOOUS Ss ae 22 Ss. SE 2 oe Tuomas H. MacDona tp, Chief.
Bureau Of tome HCOnOmiucs... 2225. =. fam one Louise STANLEY, Chief.
Office of Experiment Stations...............-. E. W. ALLEN, Chief.
Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory .......---- F. G. Cottre.y, Direcior.
PIPULACAL VOUS G = <=) Jai cie ee ics ccs meu ens cow eee L. J. Haynes, in Charge.
LTO 05 SSS IRIN ea SEL a ae CLARIBEL R. Barnett, Librarian.
Medenal Horticultural Boards. =... 225.222... - C. L. Maruatt, Chairman.
Insecticide and Fungicide Board. ......--..---- J. K. Haywoop, Chairman
Packers and Stockyards Administraiion.........|CHESTER Morritu, Assistant to the
Grain Futures Administration ............-..- { Secretary.
This bulletin is a contribution from
Office of Experiment Stations ............-.-- E. W. ALLEN, Chief.
186
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