Publications of the University of Texas 

Publications Committee:  
w. J. BATTLE  E. c. BARKER  
J. c. TOWNES  A. CASWELL ELLIS  
w. s. CARTER  R.A.LAW  
Kn.us CAMPBELL  J. A. LolrUX  
F. w. SIMONDS  A. C. JUDSON  

The University publishes b11ll ctins six times a month. These eomprise the official publications of the University, publica­tions on humanistic and scientific subjects, bulletins prepared by the Department of Extension and by the Bureau of Munic· ipal Research, and other bulletins of general educational in­terest. With the exception of special numbers, any bulletin will be sent to a citizen of Texas free on request. All communica­tions about University publications should be addressed to the Editor of University Publications, University of Texas, Austin. 
B66-315-5m 


BULLETIN 
OF THE 

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
1915: No. 16 
MARCH 15 1915 
A Selected Classified List of Free Publications 
on Agriculture and Allied Subjects 
for Use in the School and Home 

Department of Extension, the University of Texas 
Compiled by 
W. S. Taylor of the School of Agricultural Education 

Published by the University six times a month and entered as sec­ond-class matter at the postoffice at Austin, Texas 

DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION 
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 
WILLIAM JAMES BATTLE, PH. D., Acting President of the Uni­versity. 
A. CASWELL ELLIS, PH. D., Acting Director of the Department 
of Extension. SAM C. POLK, Secretary to the Director. 
Division of Correspondence Instruction. 


L. W. PAYNE, JR., PH. D., Head of the Division. 
W. 	ETHEL BARRON, Registrar. 
Division of Piiblic Welfare. 

CHARLES B. AUSTIN, M. A., Head of the Division. GEORGE S. WEHRWEIN, B. S., Agricultural Economics. 


W. 	A. SCHOENFELD, B. S., Farm and Cooperative Enterprise Accounting. 
l>ivision of Public Discussion. 

E. D. SHURTER, PH. D., Head of the Division. 
A. J. RoBINSON, B. A., Lecturer and Athletic Organizer. MARIAN EDITH POTTS, B. A., Package Librarian. 

Division of Home Welfare. 

MARY E. GEARING, Head of the Division. 
JESSIE P. RICH, B. S., Lecturer on Domestic Economy. 
EDITH Ar,LEN, B. A. Lecturer on Domestic Economy. 

Division of Public S.chool Improvement. 
E. V. WHITE, B. S., Head of the Division.* 
EDWARD E. DAvrs, B. A., Lecturer. 
AMANDA STOLTZFUS, L. I., Lecturer. 

Division of Public Lectures and Publicity. 
JoHN A. LOMAX, M.A., Head of the Division. 

Division of Child Welfare. 


A. CASWELL ELLIS, PH. D., Head of the Division. 
N. L. HOOPINGARNER, M. A., Assistant. 
*Resl11:ned April 1,1915. 

Selected Classified List of Free Publications on 
Agriculture and Allied Subjects for Use 
in the School and Home 

Immense sums of money are being spent annually to supply the people in the country and in the city with free literature that ·will make them better homemakers, better gardeners, better farmers, and better citizens. Various agencies and institutions are striving to help the public solve the problems of both country and city life. Few persons realize the broad scope of the work of the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Experiment Stations, the State Departments of Agriculture, the State Departments of Education, the universities, and the colleges. It is not the purpose of this bulletin to enter into a discussion of the functions or the scope of the work of any of these organizations, but to call the reader's attention to the fact that these agencies and institutions have been established to serve the entire citizenship, and more especially those of our people who live on the farm. 
A large number of letters from teachers and others come to the School of Agricultural Education, asking for sources of informa­tion on different phases of farm life. All requests are answered cheerfully. But the numerous requests make it evident that a bulletin containing a list of free available material along agricul­tural and closely allied lines would be of great service to those teaching agriculture in the public schools and to others interested either in the theory or the practice of agriculture. Lists of avail­able material were procured from the United States Department of Agriculture and from the various colleges of agriculture and experi­ment stations of the different states, and a bibliography of the most helpful and most readable material has been maae irom these lists and from the publications of the Departments of Texas. Care has been taken to select only those publications that may be under­stood by the average reader. No extremely technical bulletin has been put in the list. 
The United States Department of Agriculture is designed to serve the nation, and the bulletins published by the Department are sent free upon request to any address in the nation. The State colleges of agriculture and the State experiment stations, although supported in part by the Federal Government, are not supposed to send publications to any address outside of the State without charging a nominal fee. They seldom charge this fee, however. In practically all instances, any bulletins on their available lists may be had for the asking. The State departments of agricul­ture are entirely state supported and are not supposed to send literature to addresses outside of the State in which they are located, since their problem is purely a local one. They are very generous in distributing their bulletins, however, and comply with most of the requests that come to them. 
Every home as well as every school should have in the library a large number of well-chosen bulletins dealing with those subjects in which the family or the community is most interested. A very serviceable farm library can be made of the free material that is already available. There is no excuse for failure to provide in every home and in every school a good practical library in agri­culture. The State and National Governments have gone to great expense in the preparation of helpful publications on all phases of farm and home life, and on the conservation of our natural resources, and every citizen should avail himself of the opportunity to secure this free material. 
GETTING ON THE PERMANENT MAILING LIST 
Every school and every farm home should be on the regular mailing lists of the State Experiment Station, the State Depart­ment of Agriculture, and the State University, and should receive the monthly circulars announcing new bulletins from the United States Department of Agriculture. The mailing of a card to the Commissioner of Agriculture at Austin, Texas, to the Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Station, Texas, or to the Exten­sion Department of the University at Austin, Texas, asking that the name be placed on the permanent mailing list, is all that one has to do if he wishes to receive future publications from these institutions. A card addressed to Hon. Joseph A. Arnold, Wash­ington, D. C., asking that the monthly circular announcing new publications be sent, will place the sender in touch with all new Department and Farmers' Bulletins. 
HOW TO APPLY FOR BULLETINS 

In applying for bulletins from the lists that follow, direct a one-cent postal to the address that is to supply the material wanted, and order either by number, or, to be absolutely sure of no mis­take, by both number and title of bulletins desired. Libraries can procure bulletins frequently when individuals fail. A reserve is always held for the purpose of supplying libraries. When schools are ordering, or when teachers are trying to procure bulletins for 
Method of Filing BulletinJ
A Classified .Farm Library of Books and Bulletins 
schools, it is always well to say that they are to be placed in the school library. The representatives and senators from the various states usually have a large number of bulletins at their disposal, and those publications that have been removed from the free list, may often be obtained free upon application to them. 
CLASSIFICATION AND CARE OF BULLETINS 
When the farm library has once started, it grows very rapidly; and unless some care is exercised, it becomes a stock of unclassified, unorganized material. It is not a difficult task to classify the bulle­
tins so as to render them easy of access, and much more usable and useful. One of the simplest methods of filing bulletins sys­tematically is to procure inexpensive bulletin files from some c0m­pany, such as H. Schultz & Company, Superior and Roberts StS., Chicago, or Eggerss-0 ':B.,lyng, Omaha, Nebraska, and file them according to subjects,. labeling each file on the back. The com­panies named, and many others, will ship files with or without labels pasted on back, and labels may be had ruled or unruled. It is usually desirable to buy the files with ruled labels on the back. These may be had at a very small cost. A 4x7x10-inch file costs about six cents, whila a 3x7xl0-inch or a 2x7xl0-inch or smaller file will cost less. The smaller files are large enough to contain quite a number of bulletins, and are usually more con­venient than the large files. 
The bulletins sent out from different sources are usually printed on mediocre paper and are as a ruh:i not well bound. Libraries should always be provided with bulletin binders of both the tem­porary and the p-ermanent type. If a pamphlet is valuable as a reference volume, or if from any cause it is desirable that a large number of students use it, it should be strongly bound, so as to prevent needless wear and tear. A simple but effective type of binder may be had from Gaylord Bros., Syracuse, N. Y. The permanent binder will cost about four or five dollars per hundred, while the temporary binders may be bought for about two and one­half dollars per hundred. Only the bulletins that are used most should be bound; so one hundred binders will last a long while. 
Any system of filing may be used that will make it easy to find 
immediately the bulletin needed. A simple system is always to 
he recommended, because such a system is easiJ.y kept in order 
and is more usable. If one uses the 3x7x10-inch, or the smaller 
iiles, the bulletins might be filed according to the headings of the 
bibliographies given in this bulletin. Since each 3x7x10-inch file 
will hold from twenty to forty bulletins, the number of bulletins 


Bulletin of the Umversity of Texas 
listed under each division below will indicate to a slight extent the number of files naeded. Ample room should be left in each file foi new bulletins on the same subject. 
NEW MATERIAL 

The material listed in this bulletin is in most instances available to ·everybody and is in all cases available to libraries. .A large number of these bulletins, however, will soon be out of print or will be superseded by new publications dealing with the same subject. Every individual interested in keeping in touch with the new bulletins should write to the sources from which he wants help and ask for a printed list of their bulletins and circulars from time to time. The following list includes the bulletins selected from all Farmers' Bulletins up to 634, and all Department Bulle­tins up to 152. Since these are the two great sources of material from the United States Department of .Agriculture under the new arrangement, it will be easy to select the nP.W bulletins wanted from the later bulletins published witb numbers higher than thes·e. 
CONTENTS. 
Page
1. Animal Husbandry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 
a. General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 
b. Beef cattle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 
c. Dairy cattle and dairying. .. . 8 
d. Hogs ... ... . ... .......... .. 9 

e. Horses ............... . . . . .. 9 

f. Sheep and goats .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 
g. Poultry ........ ..... ...... 9 

2. Feeds and l eeding...............10 

a. General .. . . . ........ . ... ...10 

b. Beef cattle...... . . ..... . . ..10 
c. Dairy cattle .. . . . .. ....... . 11 

d. Hogs .......... . . ..........ll 

e. Horses ...... . ........ .... ..11 

f. Sheep . . ............, ......11 

3. Disease of Live Stoclt and Control 11 
a. General .....................11 

b. Dips, Disinfectants, etc.. . ..11 
c. Diseases of cattle........ ...11 

d. Diseases of hogs ... . . .. . . ..12 
e. Diseases of horses .. .. . ... ..12 
f. Diseases of sheep and goats 12 
g. Diseases of poultry.........12 

4. Apiculture ................. ., ..•1~ 

5. Bird Life....... . .. .. . ....... .•.. .13 

6. Clubs and Exhibits ...............13 

7. Conveniences for Farm Homes ... .14 
8. Co-operation and ~arketing...... . 14 
9. Demonstration Work .. ...........14 


10. Farm Buildings ..... . .... . ......14 
11. Farm Mechanics ..... . . .......... H 

12. Farm Sanitation . .. .. .... . . . .....H 
13. Farm Seeds . ..... .. ........... ..15 

14. Field Crops ......... . .... .. ... ..15 

a. General ..... . .... .... ... .. .15 
b. Grain Crops ......... .... . . 15 

c. Grasses ... . . .. . .. ..........16 

d. Leguminous Forage Crops .. . lE\ 
e. Non -leguminous For age
Crops ................. .....16 

Page
f. Fiber Crops ...............17 

g. Selection and Breeding of 
Field Crops .... .. ..........1 7 


15. Diseases of Plants ................1 7 

16. Foods ................... .... ....17 

17. Forestry . ............. ... .......18 

18. Fruits and Vegetables ... .... .... . 19 
a. Diseases·of Fruits and Vege­
tables .. ... .. .... . . . ... .....20 

19. Game, Game Protection, and Game 
Laws .... . ............ ....... ...20 


20. Farm Management ..... ... . .. ... . 21 
a. General ... . . ...... .. .. .. ... 21 
b. Rotation of Crops .. . ... . .... 22 

21. Helps for Teachers ............... 22 

22. Home and School Gardening ......22 
23. Home and School Grounds ........23 

24. Insect Pests ........... .. ........23 

a. General . . ... . ......... . .. . . 23 

b. Insect Pests of Field Crol)s .. 23 
c. Insect Pests of Fruit and 
Vegetables .................24 

d. Insect Pests of Forests.... ..24 
e. Insects Injurious to Health . . 24 
f. Household Pests ......... .. 25 


25. Insecticides and Fumg'icides and 
Their Uses . ........ . ....... .. ... 25 


26. Irrigation and Drainage........ , .. 25 

27. Miscellaneous .. .... ...... . ........26 

28. Nuseries and Nursery Stock... ... 26 
29. Nuts ...... .. .......... ... . .... . . 26 

30. Orchards and Vineyards . ... ......27 
31. Pests-Animal .. . . . . . . ..... . .....27 
32. Public Roads.....................27 

33. Silos and Silage.... ..............28 

34. Soils and Fertilizers.. .......... .. 28 

35. Trees, Shrub's, Arbor Day.........29 

36. Truck Growing and Market Gar­
dening .... .. ...... ..... . . .......29 


37. Weeds ..... ... . . .. .. . .. ... .......30' 

ABBBEVIATIOlll'S 
B. A. I. Bul.-Bureau Animal Industry
Bulletin. 
B. A. I. Cir.-Bureau Animal Industry
Circular. 
B. E. Bul.-Bureau Entomology Bulletin. 
B. E. Cir.-Bureau Entomology Circular. 
B. P. I. Bul.-Bureau Plant Industry
Bulletin. 
B. P. I. Cir.-Bureau Plant Industry
Circular. . 
B. S. Bul.-Biological Survey Bulletin. 
B. s. Cir.-Biological Survey Circular. 
Bul.-Bulletin. 
C. B. Cir.-Bureau of Chemistry Circular. 
Cir.-Circular. 
D. 	A. Bul.-Department AgrostologyBulletin. 
Dept. Bul.-Department Bulletin. 
El. Sci. Bu!.-Elementary Science Bulle­
tin. 
Ex. Bul.-Extenslon Bulletin. Ex. Cir.-Extension Circular. 
Ex. Dept. Bu!.-Extension DepartmentBulletin. Ex. Ser.-Extension Series. 
F. Bu!.-Farmers' Bulletin. 
F. S. Bul.-Forestry Service Bulletin. 
F. S. Cir.-Forestry Service Circular. New Ser.-New Serie.s. 
0. E. s. Bul.-Office Experiment Sta­
tions Bulletin. Pop. Bul.-Popular Bulletin. 
Pr Bul.-Press Bulletin. 
P. ·R. Bul.-Public Roads Bulletin. 
P. R. Cir.-Public Roads Circular. 
S. B. Bul.-Bureau of Soils Bulletin. Sep.-Separate.
Spec. Bul.-Speclal Bulletin. . 
T. D. A.-Texas Department Agriculture. 
U. 	S. D. A.-United States DepartmentAgriculture. 
Y. B. Sep.-Year Book SeJ')arate. 
AGBIClJLTVBAL E:Z:PEBIMElll'T 
STATIOlll'S 
With Their Addresses 

Alabama. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Auburn. 
Arizona. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Tucson. 
Arkansas. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Fayetteville.
California. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Berkeley.Colorado. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Fort Collins. Connecticut. Agricultural Experiment
Station, Storr.s and New Haven. 
Cornell. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Ithaca, N. Y. Delaware. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Newark. 
Florida. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion. Gainesville. 
Georgia. Agricultural Exper.iment Sta­tion, Experiment, and Athens. 
Idaho. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Moscow. Illinois. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Urbana. 
Indiana. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, La Fayette. 
Iowa. Agricultural Experiment Station, Ames. Kansas. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Manhattan. Kentucky. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Lexington.
Louisiana. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Baton Rouge. Maine. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Orono. 
Maryland. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, College Park. 
Massachusetts. Agricultural Experi­ment Station, Amherst. 
Maryland. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, College Park. 
Michigan. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, East L ansing. Minne~ota. Agricultural ExperimentStation, University Farm, St. Paul. 
Mississippi. Agricultural ExperimentStation, Agricultural College.
Missouri. Agricultural Experiment Sta_ tion, Columbia. 
Montana. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Bozeman. 
Nebraska. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Lincoln. 
Nevada. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Reno. 
New Hampshire. Agricultural Experi­ment Station, Durham. 
New Jersey. Agricultural ExperimentStation, New Brunswick. 
New Mexico. Agricultural ExperimentStation, State College.
New York. Agricultural ExperimentStations, Geneva and Ithaca. 
North Carolina. Agricultural Experi­ment Station, Raleigh.
North Dakota. Agricultural Experiment
Station. Agricultural College.
Ohio. Agricultural Experiment Station, W,ooster. Oklahoma. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
t ion, Stillwater. 
Oregon. Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion, Corvallis. 
Pennsylvania. Agricultural ExperimentStation, State College. 
Rhode Island. Agricultural Experiment
Station, Kingston.
South Carolina. Agricultural ExperimentStation, Clemson College. 
South Dakota. Agricultural Experiment
Station, Brookings. Tennessee. Agricultural ExperimentStation, Knoxville. Texas. Agricultural Experiment Station,
College Station. Utah. Agricultural Experiment Station,
Logan. Vermont. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Burlington.Virginia. Agricultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Blacksburg. Washington. Agricultural Experiment
Station, Pullman. West Virginia. Agricultural Experiment
Station, Morgantown.Wisconsin. A gr!cultural Experiment
Station, Madison. Wyomin~. A1nicultural Experiment Sta­
tion, Laramie. 


Bulletin of the University of Texas 
AlfDllAL B:USBA1'DBY 
General 


Judging horses and cattle. E B 1 5
x. u · •
Part I., Neb. 

Dehorning of cattle. F. Bui. 350, u. s. 
D. A. Live stock and miscellaneous agricul­
tural statistics. Y. B. Sep. 588, U. S. 

D. A. Informatio11 for importers of animals 
for breeding purposes. B. A. I. Cir. 177, U. S. D. A. Government inspection and quarantine 
.service relating to importation and 
exportation of live stock. B. A. I. 
Cir. 213, U. S. D. A. 

Live stock and sanitary laws in Arkan, sas. Bui. 106, Ark. Market classes and grades of cattle. Bui. 78, Ill. 
Beef Ca.ttle 

Economical be f d t' B l 116 
e pro uc ion. u · • Grr;;~~ng feeder steeri;; in western Ne­braska. Bui. 117, Neb. 
Beef production. Bui. 132, Neb. 
Beef production in the South. Bul. 580,
U. S. D. A. 

Experiments 	in beef production in Ala­bama. B. A. I. Bui. 103, u. s. D. A. 
Beef production in Alabama. B. A. I. 
Bui. 131, U. s. D. A. Fattening calves in Alabama. B. A. I. Bui. 147, U. s. D. A. Fattening steers of different age_s. Bui. 125, S. D. Raising and fattening beef calves in Alabama. Bui. 177, Ala. 
Baby beef production. Bui. 261, Mich. 
Baby beef. Bui. 30, T. D. A. 

The development of grade and cross­Ri!~I~gbei~dcafi;~ieni~~l. b~~~· 6~·ves in Alabama. Dept. Bul. 73, U. S. D. A 
Breeds of beef cattle. F. Bui. 612, u: 
S. D. A. 
Da.iry Cattle and Da.irying 
Breeds of dairy cattle. F. Bul. 106, U. 
S. D. A. 
Experiments 	with different breeds of dairy cows. Bui. 68, N. J . 
Cow-testing associations. Cir. 16, N. J. The cost of raising a dairy cow. Dept.
Bul. 49, U. S. D. A. Studies in milk and butter production.Bul. 170, Va. Tests of hand separators. Bui. 186, Va. 
Co-operative herd testing. Bul. 190, Va. Treatment of bovine tuberculosis. Bul. 
199, Va. Farm dairying. Bui. 192, N. C. Butter making on the farm. Pop. Bul. 
41, Wash. 
Milk production-herd improvement. Cir. 11, Purdue. 
Butter making on the farm. Vol. 11, No. 4, Ga. 
Directions for testing milk on the farm. Cir.• 41, Mo. 
Keeping records of dairy cows. Cir. 57, Mo. 
Farm butter making. Cir. 6, Ark. 
Clean milk. Cir. 147, Ill. 
Care of cream on the farm. Cir. 148, Ill. 
Care of milk in the home. Cir. 162, Ill. 
The cost of milk production. Bui. 146, Mass. 
The milk scales. milk sheet and Bab­
cock test. Bui. 95, S. C. 
and keeping qualities of butter. Bui. 
125, s. c. 

A study of farm butter-making in New 
Hampshire. Bui. 141, N. H. 

Dairy farming. Ex. Bui. 40, Penn 
Clean milk. Ex. Bui. 41, Penn. · Th~a~~~t of milk production. Bui. 145, The so-called "germicide property" of 
milk. Bui. 37, Conn. Quality of milk affected by common 
dairy practices. Bui. 42, Conn. B1g~~'ii. making on the farm. Bui. 65, 
Records of a dairy herd for five years.
Bui. 73, Conn. Pasteurization of milk and cream. Pr. 
Bui. 39, Neb. Some suggestions regarding the care of milk and cream in the home. Pr. Bui. 
42, Neb. Suggestions for dairy farmers. Pr. Bui. 
44, Neb. Care of milk and cream on the farm. Ex. Bui. 8, Neb.
The Babcock test and its use-herd im­provement. Ex. Bui. 25, Neb. 
Hand power cream separators. Bui. 17, Del. 
Experiments in production of sanitary
milk. Ru!. 134, W. Va. Distribution of moisture and salt in butter. Bul. 336, Cornell. 

The Babcock test with special reference 
to testing cream. Bui. 337, Cornell Milking machines. Cir. 18, Cornell. Cheese making on the farm. F. Bui. 
166, U. S. D. A. Cream separators on western farms. F. Bui. 201., U. S. D. A. Butter making on the farm. F. Bui. 241, U. S. D. A. Profitable tenant dairy farm. F . Bui. 
280, U. S. D. A. D~i4~ {}1d9stB' T the South. F. Bui. ' · · · · 
C8Fe -ftf1 mR~ tfdsiti ule In the home. · u. • · · · · 
Bacteria in milk. F . Bui. 490, U. S. D. A. 
Farm butter making. F. Bui. 541, U. 
S. D. A. Opportunities for dairying. Y. B. Sep.432, U. S. D. A. 
Dairying 	in its relation to agriculturein semi-arid regions. F. Bui. 606, U. 
S. D. A. Medical mHk commissions and produc­
tion of certified milk in the United States. B. A. I. Bul. 104, U. s. D. A. Influence of acidity of cream on flavor of butter. B. A. I. Bui. 114, U. S. 
D. A. 
Estimation 	of total solids in milk by u-;e of formulas. B. A. I. Bui. 13 4, 
U. S. D. A. Manufacture of butter for storage. B. 
A. I. Bui. 148, U. S. D. A. 
Influence 	of .stage of lactation on com-PO'."ition and properties of milk. B. 
A. I. Bui. 155, U. S. D. A. Influence of breed and individualitv on 
composition and properties of milk. 
B. A. I. Bul. 156, U. S. D .. A. 
Variations 	in composition and proper-tie' of milk from individual cow. B. 
A. I. Bui. 157, U. S. D. A. Dairy herd records. B. A. I. Bul. 164,
U. S. D. A. Manufacture of cheese of cheddar tvpe
from oasteurlzed milk. B. A. I. Bui. 
165, U. S. D. A. Chemical changes produced in cows' 
milk hy pasteurization. B. A. I. Bui. 
166. U. S. D. A. 

Report: water content, melting points.. RapM method for determination of wa­
ter in butter. B. A. I. Cir. 100, U. S. 
D. A. 

Records of dairy cows, their value and importance in economic milk produc­tion. B. A. I. Cir. 103, U. S. D. A. 
Sanitary relations of milk supply. B. A. 
I. Cir. 111, U. S. D. A. Sanitary milk production. B. A. I. Cir. 
114, U. S. D. A. City milk and cream contest as prac­tical method of improving supply. B. 
A. I. Cir. 117, U. S. D. A. Simple method of keeping creamery rec­ords. B. A. I. Cir. 126, U. S. D. A. 
Tubercle 	bacilli in butter, their occur­rence, vitality and significance. B. A. 
I. Cir. 127, U. S. D. A. Paraffining butter tubs. B. ·A. I. Cir. 
130, U. S. D. A. Score-card system for dairy inspection.
B. A. I. Cir. 139, U. S. D. A. 

Some 	important factors in productionof sanitary milk. B. A. I. Cir. 142. 
U.S. D. A. Milk and its products as carriers of tuberculosis infection. B. A. I. Cir.. 
143 U, S. D. A. Improved methods for production 
of market milk by ordinary dairies. 
B.

A. I. Cir. 158, U. S. D. A. Extra cost of producing clean milk. B. 
A. I. Cir, 170, U. S. D. A. Fermented milks. B. A. I. Cir. 171, U. 
S. D. A. Cow-testing associations. B. A. I. Cir. 179, U. S. D. A. Methods and results of paraffiningcheese. B. A. I. Cir. 181, U. S. D. A. Pasteurization of milk. B . A. I. Cir. 184, U. S. D. A. 
Increasing creamery profits by handlingspecial products and utilizing by­products. B. A. I. Cir. 188, U. S. D. A. 
Temperature 	of pacteurization for but­ter-making. B. A. I. Cir. 189, U. S. 
D. A. Directions for home pasteurization of 
milk. B. A. I. Cir. 197, U. S. D. A. Score-card system of dairy inspection. 
B. A. I. Cir. 199, U. S. D. A. Simple butter color standard. B. A. I. Cir. 200, U. S. D. A. 
New 	method for determining fat and "alt in butter. B. A. I. Cir. 202, U. S. 
D. A. 

Milk 	and cream contests, how to con­duct them and how to prepare samplegfor competition. B. A. I. Cir. 205, 
U.S. D. A. 

Utilization 	of exhaust steam for heat­ing boiler feed water and wash water In milk plants, creameries and dairies. 
B. A. I. Cir. 209, U. S. D. A. 

Comparison 	of acid test and rennet test for determining milk for cheddar typeof cheese. B. A. I. Cir. 210, U. s. 
D. A. Control of bulk m!lk in stores. B. A. I. 
Cir. 217, U. S. D. A. Legal standards for dairy products. B. 
A. I. Cir. 218, U. S. D. A. The individuai animal as the unit in 
profitable dairying. Bul. 322. N. Y. The modern m!lk pail. Bul. 326, N. Y. Milking machines-effect of machine 
method of milking upon flow of milk. Bul. 353, N. Y. Effect of certain dairy operations uponthe germ content of milk. Bul. 363, 
N. Y. 

Clean milk: production and handling. 
F. Bul. 602, U. S. D. A. Removing garlic flavor from milk and cream. F . Bul. 608, U. S. D. A. 
The 	cost of pasteurizing milk and cream. Dept. Bui. 85, U. S. D. A. 

T'1e application of refrigeration to the handling of milk. Dept. Bul. 98, U. 
S. D. A. 
Kogs 

Growing hogs in western Nebraska. Bui. 99, Neb. Growing hogs in Nebraska. Bui. 121, Neb. Pig management. F . Bul. 205, U . S. 
D. A. Farmers' hand book on swine. Cir. 2, Ark. Suggestions on the care of brood sows. Cir. 10, Ark. Prize winning pigs for Oregon boys.
Ex. Ser. II, No. 2, Ore. Fattening pigs. Bui. 136, S. D. Swine management in Texas. Bul. 31, 
T. D. A. Breeds of hogs and best crop to grow ·for hogs. Bul. 124, La. Market classes and grades of swine. Bui. 122, Ill. 
Pork 	raising in the South. Vol. II, No. 3, Ga. 
Korses 

Classification for American carriage
A. I. Cir. 113, U. S. D. A. 

Pr~~~~~~tio~· of our native type of 
horses. B. A. I. Cir. 137, U. S. D. A. Regeneration of Morgan horse. B. A. I. Cir. 163, U. S. D. A. 
Breeding horses for army. B. A. I. Cir. 178, U. $. D. A. 
Army remount problem. B. A. I. Cir. 186, U. S. D. A. The care of new-born foals. Cir. 13, Wis. 
Breeds of draft horses. F. Bui. 619, 
U.S. D. A. 
Sheep and Goats 

Angora goat. F. Bui. 137, U. S. D. A. Angora goat. F. Bui. 573, U. S. D. A. Breeds of sheep for the farm. F. Bui. 
576, U. S. D. A. Wintering pregnant ewes. Bul. 167,·Ala. A comparison of Cotswold and South­
down grade of lambs. Bui. 95, Wyo.The goat industry-western Washing­ton. Bui. 78, Wash. Market classes and grades of sheep.Bui. 129, Ill. Growing and marketing wool. Cir. 116, Ill. 
The management of Rheep on the farm. 
Dept. Bul. 20, u. s. D. A. Domestic breeds of sheep in America. Dept. Bui. 94, U. S. D. A. 
Poultry 

Egg Preservation. Bul. 191, N. C. Farm Poultry. Bul. 195, N. C. Profitable poultry raising. Bul. 221, 
N. C. Poultry house construction, and yard·
ing. Bul. 266, Mich. Pin money from hens. Sep. 80, Ariz. Housing farm poultry. Cir 37, Purdue. Poultry on the farm. Vol. II, No. 2, Ga. Housing farm poultry. Cir. 14. Utah . Breeds of chickens. Ex. Ser. VII, No. 1, 
Ore. Housing of chickens. Ex. Ser. VII, No. 
2, or·e. Feeding for eggs. Ex. Ser. VII, No. 3, Ore. Incubatin~ and brooding. Ex. Ser. VII, 
No. 5, Ore. ~apons for Kansag. Cir. 27, Kan. The a~h and protein factor in poultry
feeding. Bul. 265. N. J. Rearing chicks. Cir. 22, N. J. "r;,,~er egg production. Cir. 2~. N. J. 


Bulletin of the University of Texas 
Diversified poultry farming. Cir. 32, 
N. J. Experiments with poultry. Bu!. 262, 
Ohio. Farm poultry. Cir. 118, Ohio. Fall management of laying hens. Pr 
Bu!. 2, N. H. · Value of silage in winter ration for ttre breeding fiock. Cir. 16, N. H. Suggestions for fattening and dressingpoultry. Ex. Cir. 9, N. H. Summer management of the farm fiock. Pr. Bui. 32, N. H. Poultry experiments and management.
Bu!. 107. Penn. Poultry Experiments. Bui. 120, Penn. Feeding for winter eggs. Ex. Bu!. 11,
Penn. Cotton seed meal a.s a feed for laying
hens. Bui. 162, Miss. 
Poultry notes. Bui. 171, Md. 
Poultry culture in Texas. New Ser. No. 

5, T. D. A. 
Some factors aff!lcting the hatchability
of hen eggs. Cir. 8, W. Va. 
Constitutional vigor in poultry. Bui. 

318, Cornell 
Methods of chick feeding. B l 327 C

nell. u · • or-A continued study of constitutional vigor in poultry. Bui. 345, Cornell. Squab raising. F. Bui. 177, U. S. D. A. Turkeys, standard varieties and man­agement. F . Bui. 200, U. S. D. A. Incubation and incubators. F. Bu!. 236, 
U. S. D. A. Poultry management. F. Bui. 287, U. S. 
D. A. 
Methods of poultry management at Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion. F . Bu!. 357, U. S. D. A. 
Capons and caponizing. l!~. Bu!. 452, U. 
S. D. A. 
Hints to poultry raisers. 

F. Bul. 528,
U.S. D. A. Natural and artificial incubation of hens eggs. F. Bul. 585, U. S. D. A. 
Effect of present method of handling eggs on industry and product. Y. B. Sep. 552, U. S. D. A. 
Handling of dressed poultry a thousand miles from market. Y. B. Sep. 591, 
U.S. 	D. A. 
How produce dealer may improve qual­ity of poultry and eggs. Y. B. Sep.596, U. S. D. A. 
Biometrical study of egg production in
domestic fowl. B. A. I. Bu!. 110, 
U.
S. D. 	A. 
1. 
Variation in egg production. 

2. 	
Seasonal distribution of egg pro­duction. Improvement of farm egg. B. A. I. Bui. 


141, U. S. D. A. Care of farm egg. B. A. I. Bu!. 160, 
U.S. D. A. Capons and caponi7.ing. B. A. I. Cir. 
107, U. S. D. A. How to kill and bleed market poultry.
C. B. Cir. 61, U. S. D. A. 

Comparative 	rate of decom.position of drawn anol. undrawn market poultry. 
C. B. Cir. 70, U. S. D. A. The commercial fattening of poultry.Dept. Bu!. 21, U. S. D. A. Natural and artificial incubation of hens' 
eggs. F . Bul. 585, U. S. D. A. Shippin-r eggs bv parcel post. F. Bui. 
594. U. S. D. A. 

Natural 	and artificial brooding of chick­ens. F. Bul. 624, U. S. D. A. 
FEEDS A:ND FEEDING 

General Tile principles and practices of fe<iding, 
including our available feeds. Bui. 115, La. Gluten and cotton seed meal with silage. Bu!. 156, Va. . Stall feeding versus grazing. Bul. 164, Va. 
Sing;ed cacti as a forage. Sep. 52._ Ariz. Feeding corn silage to rarm animals. Cir. 6, Iowa. 
Digestion experiment with Texas haysand fodders. Bul. 147, Tex. A. & M. The proper utilization of cotton seed 
meal. Bul. 197, Ga. Cotton seed poisoning of live stock. Bul. 108, Ark. Soiling crops and summer silage. Ex. Cir. 6, N. H. Computing rations for farm animals. Bu!. 321, Cornell. Prickly pear and other cacti as food for stock. Bu!. 60, N. lVI. Digestibility of prickly pear by cattle. Bui. 69, N. M. Carbohydrates in the prickly pear. Bul. 80, N. M. 
Utilization of residues from beet sugarmanufacture in cattle feeding. Y. B. Sep. 137, U. S. D. A. 
Feeding for meat production. B. A. I. Bu!. 108, U. S. D. A. 
Infiuence of type a nd age upon utiliza­tion of feed by cattle. B. A. I. Bu!. 128, U. S. D. A. 
Maintenance rations for farm animals. 
B. A. 	I. Bul. 143, U. S. D. A. 
Directions for constructing vat and dip­ping cattle to destroy ticks. B. A. I. Cir. 183, U. S. D. A. 
Directions 	for constructing. vats and dipping cattle to destroy ticks. B. A. 
I. Cir. 207, U. S. D. A. Cattle dipping, experimental and prac­
tical. Y. B. Sep. 130, U. S. D. A . Preparation and use of tuberculin. Y. 
B. Sep. 131, U. S. D. A. 
Enzymes in cornstalks. and their rela­tion to cornstalk d1searn. B. A. I. Cir. 84, U. S. D. A. 
Instructions for preparing and ship­ping pathological specimens for diag­nosis. B. A. I. Cir. 123. U. S. D. A. 
Rabies and its increa-,ing prevalence.
B. A. I. Cir. 129, U. S. D. A. Foot and mouth disease. B. A. I. Cir. 141, U. S. D. A. 
Origin 	of recent outbreak of foot a nd mouth disea~e in United States. B. A. 
I. Cir. 147, U. S. D. A. 
Feeds and Feeding-Beef Cattle 
Feeding blackstrap molasses to young calves. Bul. 104, La. . Silage, hay and stover in beef makmg.Bul. 157, Va. 
Finishing beef cattle. Bul. 173, Va. 

Feeding and management of beef cattle. Bu!. 219, N. C. A test of the relative values of cotton seed meal and silage a nd cotton seed meal and hulls for fattening cattle. Bui. 153, Tex. A. & M. Steer feeding. Bul. 136, Ind. Steer feeding (Popular edition). Bu!. 153, Ind. Winter ~teer feeding (Popular edition).Bui. 163, Ind. Corn silage for fattening steers. Bul. 
0

Co~l2• o!l/ .beef production on enclosed ranges. Bul. 189, Col. Fattening beef cattle m Alabama. Bu!. 
158, Ala. Steer feeding in Alabama. Bul. 163, Ala. Steer feeding experiments. Bul. 78, 
Mont. 




Classified List Free Publioations 
Dried beet pulp for fattening steers. Bui. 247, Mich. Silage for steers; wintering beef cat­tle. Bui. 118, Penn. 
Feeding baby beef. Bui. 143, Neb. 
Bundle corn and beef production. Ex. Bui. 34, Minn. Feeding beef cattle, Alabama. B. A. I. 159, U. S. D. A. Fattening cattle in Alabama. Dept. Bui. 110, U. S. D. A. 
Feeds and Feeding-Dairy Cattle 

Computing rations for dairy cows. Cir. 26, Ind. Raising calves on skim milk. Cir. 47, Mo. Balanced rations for dairy cows. Bui. 
182, Fla. Dairy feeding. Cir. 7, N. J. Roots supplementary to silage for dairy 
cows. Bui. 240, Mich. Rearing calves on skim milk and sup­plementary feed. Bui. 257, Mich. 
A comparison of the first, second and third crop of alfalfa hay for milk production. Bui. 176. Utah. 
Feeds and Feeding-Hogs 

Hog reeding. Bui. 176, Va. Feeding fermented cotton seed meal to hogs. Bui. 200, N. C. Pig feeding. Bui. 40, Nev. 
The grazing and fattening of hogs in the dry lot and on forage crops. Bui. 175, Ky. 
Forage crops for swine. Bui. 136, Iowa. Hogging down corn-a successful prac­tice. Bui. 143, Iowa. 
Dairy by-products as supplements to 
corn for feeding hogs. Bui. 137, Ind. Rape tor hogs. Bui. 64, Fla. Ration experiments with swine. Bui. 
188, Col. 

Corn, soy bean pastures, tankage and cotton seed meal for fattening hogs. Bui. 154, Ala. 
Fattening hogs in Alabama. Bui. 168, Ala. 
Feeding rice meal to pigs. Bui. 55, 
s. c. 

Rations for fattening swine. Bui. 209, Ohio. 
Specific effects of rations for fattening 
swine. Bui. 213, Ohio. Pig feeding. Ex. Bui. 27, Penn. Hog feeding and hog houses. Bui. 150, 
Md. 

P.ig feeding experiments. Bui. 38, Conn. Fattening pigs on corn and tankage. Bui. 94, Neb. 
Fattening hogs in Nebraska. Bui. 123, Nebraska. Ground wheat versus whole wheat for fattening pigs. Bui. 144, Neb. 
Fattening pigs and wintering brood sows on alfalfa and a grain ration. Pr. Bui. 20, Neb. 
Pig feeding. Bui. 62, N. M. 
Forage crops for hogs in Kansas and Oklahoma. F. Bui. 331, U. S. D. A. Feeding hogs in the South. F . Bul. 411, 
U.S. D. A. 

-Pig feeding. Bui. 150, Ill. 
Forage crops for swine. Bui. 242, Ohio. Pa-:ture and grain crops for hogs in the Pacific Northwest. Dept. Bui. 68, U. 
S. D. A. 

Pasture and grain crops for hogs in the Pacific Northwest. F. Bui. 599, 
U.S. D. A. 

l'eeds and l'eeding-Horses Feedin11: horses and mules. Bui. 189, 
N. C. 

Corn versus oats for work mules. Bul. 114, Mo. 
Feeding work horses. Bui. 186, Kan. 
Feed, care and management of horses. Cir. 8, N. J. Feeding work horses. Bui. 195, Ohio. Feeding draft horses. Bui. 117, Penn. Forage ration for growing horses. Bui. 
130, Neb. Principles of horse feeding. F . Bui. 170, U. S. D. A. Note on feeding value of cocoanut or peanut meal for horses. B. A. I. Cir. 
168. U. S. D. A. 

Feeding farm work horses. Bui. 150, Ill. Feeds and Feeding-Sheep Rations for fattenin!(' western yearlingsheep. Bui. 115, Mo. Feeding experiments with lambs. Bul. 187, Col. Lamb feeding. Bui. 85, W!yo. Alfalfa and corn for fattening lambs. Bui. 79, N. M. 
DISEASES OF LIVE STOCX AND 
BEMEDIAL MEASUBES 

General 


Some common diseases of farm animals. Ex. Bui. 5, W. Va. Tuberculosis in animals and its con­trol. Sp. Bui., Wlls. Tuberculosis in cattle and hogs. Cir. 90, Cal. Tuberculosis of farm animals. Bui. 149, Ill. 
Arsenical cattle dips: methods of prepa­ration and direction for use. F. Bul. 603, U. S. D. A. 
Dips, Disinfectants, Etc. Analysis of coal-tar, creosote and cresyl­ic acid sheep dips. B. A. I. Bui. 107, 
U.S. D. A. 

Investigations relative to arsenical dips or remedies for cattle ticks. B. A. I. Bui. 144, U. S. D. A. 
Action 	of arsenical dips in protectingcattle from infestation with ticks. B. 
A. I. Bui. 167, U. S. D. A. Foot-and-mouth disease. Y. B. Sep. 295, 
U.S. D. A. 

Dimethyl 	sulphate test of creosote oils and creosote dips, substitute for sul­phonation test. B. A. I. Cir. 167, U. 
S. D. A. 

Spontaneous 	oxidation of arsenical dip­ping fluids. B. A. I. Cir. 182, U. S. 
D. A. Fowl cholera and methods of combatting it. Bui. 144, R. I. Bacillary white diarrhea of young 
chicks. Bui. 77, Conn. Important poultry diseases. F. Bui. 530, 
U.S. D. A. 

Primary 	principles in prevention and treatment of diseases in poultry. Y. 
B. Sep. 559, U. S. D. A. Tapeworms of American chickens and turkeys. B. A. I. Cir. 85, U. S. D. A. Notes on experiments with blackhead of turkey. B. A. I. Cir. 119, U. S. D. A. Vl'llite diarrhea of chicks. B. A. I. Cir. 
128, U S. D. A. Mites and lice on poultry. B. E. Cir. 92, 
U.S. D. A. 
Diseases of Cattle 

Scabbies in cattle. F. Bui. 152, U. S. 
D. A. 

Milk 	fever, its simple and successful treatment. F. Bui. 206, U. s. D. A. 
Bulletin of the University of Texas 
Texas or tick fever and its prevention.
F. Bu!. 258, U. S. D. A. Tuberculin test of cattle for tubercu-
Josis. F. Bui. 351, U. S. D. A. Loco-weed disease. F . Bu!. 380, U. S. 
D. A. Anthrax. F . Bui. 439, U. s. D. A. Tuberculosis. F. Bu!. 473, U. S. D. A. Methods of exterminating Texas-!ever 
tick. F. Bui. 498, u. s. D. A. Stock poisoning due to scarcity of food. 
F. Bui. 	536, u. s. D. A. 

Texas or tick fever. F. Bui. 569, u. s. 
D. A. Some facts about tuberculosis cattle. Y. 
B. Sep. 476, u. s. D. A. 
Relation of tuberculosis lesions to mode of Infection. B. A. I. Bui. 93, U. S. 
DI;;g~~ 	from tubercle bacilli in envir­onment of tuberculous cattle. B A 
I. Bui. 99, u. s. D. A. · · Loco-weed disease of the plains. B. A. 
I. 	Bui. 112, U. S. D. A. 
Anthrax, with special reference to pro­ductlon of immunity. B. A. I. Bui. 137, U. S. D. A. 
Diseases of stomach and bowels of cat-
tie. B. A. I. Cir. 68, U. S. Anthrax in cattle, horses and 
A. I. Cir. 71, U. S. D. A. How to get rid of cattle ticks. Cir. 97, U. s. D. A. 
Some 	unusual host relations fever ticks. B. A. I. Cir. 
D. A. Methods of eradicating cattle 
A. I. Cir. 110. U. S. D. A. 
D. 	A. men. B. 
B. A. I. 
of Texas, 98, U. s. ticks. B. 
Unsuspected but dangerously tubercu­
lous cow. B. A. I. Cir. 118, U. s. 
D. A. 
Practical 	demonstration of method for controlling cattle tick. B. A. I. Cir. 
148, U. S. D. A. Chronic bacterial dysentery of cattle 
B. A. I. Cir. 156, U. S. D. A. . Eradicating cattle ticks In California. 
B. A. I. Cir. 174, U. S. D. A. Control of bovine tuberculosis. B. A. I. 
Cir. 175, U. S. D. A. 
Progress and prospects of tick eradica­tion. B. A. I. Cir. 187, U. S. D. A. Vaccination of cattle against tubercu· losis. B. A. I. Cir. 190, U. S. D. A. Some results of cattle-tick eradication. 
B. A. I. 	Cir. 196, U. S. D. A. 
Bacterium 	of contagious abortion of cattle demonstrated to occur in milk. 
B. A. I. Cir. 198, U. S. D. A. Measles In cattle. B. A. I. Cir. 214, 
U.S. D. A. Anthrax. Bui. 90, Del. Tuberculosis of cattle. Ex. Bui. 32,
Minn. Anthrax in Arkansas. Bui. 96, Ark. Infectious abortion and sterility in cows. Cir. 90, Cal. The granular venereal disease and abor­tion in cattle. Dept. Bui. 106, U. S. 
D. 	A. 
Diseases of Hogs 

Tuberculosis of hogs and how to control it. Y. B. Sep. 508, U. S. D. A. 
Further experiments concerning pro­duction of Immunity from hog chol­era. B. A. I. Bui. 102, U. S. D. A. 
Roundworms of domestic swine with special reference to two species para­sitic in the stomach. B . A. I. Bui. 158, U. S. D. A. 
Tuberculo.sis of hogs, its cause and suppression. B. A. I. Cir. 144, U. S. 
D. A. 

Tuberculosis of hogs. B. A. I. Cir. 201, 
U. S. D. A. Hog cholera. Ex. Bu!. 37, Minn. Hog cholera. F. Bu!. 379, U. S. D. A. Ho~ cholera and state vaccination. Cir. 
1 , Ark. Directions for vaccinating against hog cholera. Cir. 39, Wis. Hog cholera and swine plague In South Carolina. Bui. 31, S. C. Hog cholera and serum method treat­ment. Bui. 152, S. C. The Jireventlon of hog cholera. Cir. 68, Cal. Directions for using anti-hog-cholera serum. Cir. 106, Cal. Some diseases of swine. Bui. 189, Va.
Tuberculosis in swine. Bui. 92, Iowa.
Hog cholera serum. Sp. Bui. 6, Mich. 
Waging war on hog cholera. Ex. Dep. Bui. 15, Iowa. 
Diseases of Horses Glanders and farcy. B. A. I. Cir. 78, 
U. S. D. A. Osteoporosis or bighead of horse. B . A. 

I. Cir. 121, U. S. D. A. 1 Epizootic or cerebro-.spinal meningitis of 
horses. B. A. I . Cir. 122, U. S. D. A. Infectious anemia or swamp fever of horses. B. A. I. Cir. 138, U. S. D. A. Chronic bacterial dysentery of cattle. B. 
A. I. Cir. 156, U. S. D. A. 
Various 	methods of diagnosis of g-lan­ders. B. A. I. Cir. 191, U. S. D. A. 
Diseases of Sheep and Goats 
Scab in sheep. F . Bu!. 159, U. S. D. A. Foot-rot of sheep. B. A. I . Cir. 94, U. 
S. D. A. Stomach worms In sheep. B. A. I. Cir. 102, U. S. D. A. 
Prevention 	of losses among sheep from stomach worms. B. A. I. Cir. 157, 
U.S. 
D. A. Lip-and-leg ulceration of sheep. B. A. 

I. 
Cir. 160, U. S. D. A. Sheep scab. Bui'. 124, Va. Malta fever, with special reference to 


its dia~nosis and control in goats. B. 
A. I. Cir. 215, U. S. D. A. 
Poultry Diseases 
Tuberculosis In fowls. Spec. Bui. 12,Mich. Some external parasites of poultry. Ex. Ser. II, No. 5, Ore. Some poultry diseases. Bui. 185, Col. 
APICULTUB.E 
Bee-products in Arizona. Sep. 18, Ariz. Investigations pertaining to Texas bee­
keeping. Bui. 58, Tex. A. & M. Beekeeping In Maryland. Bui. 154, Md. Texas beekeeping. Bui 24, T. D. A. Treatment of bee diseases. F. Bu!. 442, 
U.S. 
D. A. Bees. F. Bu!. 447, U. S. D. A. Comb honey. F. Bui. 503, U. S. D. A. Rearing of queen bees. B. E. Bui. 55, 

U.S. 
D. 	A. 


Historical notes on causes of bee dis­eases. B. E. Bui. 98, U. S. D. A. Occurrence of bee diseases in U. S. B. 
E. Bui. 138, U. S. D. A. 
Manipulation of wax scales on honeybee. B. E. Bui. 161, U. S. D. A. 
Destruction of germs o! !n!ectious bee 
diseases. Dep. Bui. 92, U. S. D. A. 
The temperature of the honey bee clus­

ter in winter. Dep. Bui. 93, U. S. 
D. A. 
The temperature of the bee colony.Dept. Bui. 96, 'U. S. D. A. 




Classified List Free Pubiications 
BIBD LIFE 

Meadow lark and Baltimore oriole. Y. 
B. Sep. 37, U. S. D. A. Birds as weed destroyers. Y. B. Sep. 
133, U. S. D. A. How birds affect the orchard. Y. B 
Sep. 197, U. S. D. A. Economic value of bobwhite. Y. B. Sep. 309, U. S. D. A. Relation of birds to fruit growing in California. Y. B. Sep. 344, U. S. D. A. Cage-bird traffic in United States. Y. 
B. Sep. 414, U. S. D. A. Birds that eat scale insects. Y. B. Sep. 
416, U. S. D. A. Does it pay the farmer to protect birds. 
Y. P. Sep. 443, U. S. D. A. Economic value of predacious birds and mammals. Y. B. Sep. 474, U. S. D. A. Plants useful to attract birds and pro­tect fruit. Y. B. Sep. 504, U. S. D. A. 
Migratory 	movements of birds in rela­tion to weather. Y. B. Sep. 545, U. S. 
D. A. Bird enemies of codling moth. Y. B. Sep. 564, U. S. D. A. Our meadow larks in relation to agri­
culture. Y. B. Sep. 590, U. S. D. A. Relation of birds to grain aphides. Y. 
B. Sep. 601, U. S. D. A. 
Quall diseases in United States. B. A. 

I. Cir. 109, U. S. D. A. The economic value of bird life. Vol. 
III, No. 7, Kan. The protection of our native birds. Bui. 
79, Tex. U. Five important wild duck foods. Dept.Bui. 58, U. S D. A. Some common birds. F. Bui. 54, U. S. 
D. A. How to destroy English sparrows. F. Bui. 383, U. S. D. A. Importation of game birds and eggs for propagation. F. Bui. 197, U. S. D. A. Pheasant raising in United States. F. Bui. 390, U. S. D. A. Our grosbeaks and their value to agri­
culture. F. Bui. 456, U. S. D. A. English sparrow as a pest. F. Bui. 493, 
U. S. D. A. 
Some common game, aquatic, and ra­pacious birds in relation to man. F. Bui. 497, U. S. D. A. 
Food of some well-known birds of for­&st, farm and garden. F. Bui. 506, 
U.S. D. A. Fifty common birds of farm and or­
chard. F. Bui. 513, U. S. D. A. Bird houses and how to build them. 
F. Bui. 609, U. S. D. A. How to attract birds in northeastern 
United States. F. Bui. 621, U. s. D. A. Some Ohio birds. Bui. 250, Ohio. Some common birds useful to the farm­
er. !<'. Bui. 630, U. S. D. A. Birds in relation to the alfalfa weevil. 
Dept. Bui. 107, u. s. D. A. 
Distribution and migration of North American rails and their allies. Dept.Bui. 128, U. S. D. A. 
Food of the crow blackbird. Bui. 130,
Ky. 
Food of the bobolink, blackbirds and grackles. B. S. Bui. 13, U. S. D. A. The relation of sparrows to agriculture.
B. S. Bui. 15, U. S. D. A. 
Birds 	of a Maryland farm. B. S. Bui. 17, U. S. D. A. 
Di;·tribution and m igration of North 
American warblers. B. S. Bui. 18, U. 
S. D. A. Birds known to eat the boll weevil. B. 
S. Bui. 22, U. S. D. A. 

Birds that eat the cotton boll weevil, report of progress, B. S. Bui. 25, U. S. 
D. A. 

Distr.ibution 	and migration of North American ducks, geese and swans. B. 
S. Bui. 26, U. S. D. A. 

The 	North American eagles and their economic relations. B. S. Bui. 27, u. 
S. D. A. 

Game 	commissions and wardens-their appointment, powers, and duties. B. 
S. Bui. 28, U. S. D. A. The relation of birds to the cotton boll weevil. B. S. Bui. 29, U. S. D. A. 
Birds 	of California in relation to the fruit industry. B. S. Bui. 30, U. S. 
D. A. Food habits of the grosbeaks. B. S. Bui. 
32, U. S. D. A. Birds of California in relation to fruit industry. B. S. Bui. 34, U. S. D. A. Distribution and migration of North American shore birds. B. S. Bui. 35,
U.S. 
D. A. Food of woodpeckers of United States. 

B. 
S. Bui. 37, U. S. D. A. Birds of Arkansas. B. S. Bui. 38, U. S. 

D. 
A. 



Woodpeckers 	in relation to trees and wood products. B. S. Bui. 39. U. s. 
D. A. Food of our more important fly catch­
ers. B. S. Bui. 44, U. S. D. A. Bird day in the schools. B. S. Cir. 17, 
U.S. D. A. Value of swallows as insect destroy­ers. B. S. Cir. 56, U. S. D. A. 
Birds 	useful in the war against the cot­ton boll weevil. B. S. Cir. 57, U. S. 
D. A. 

Hawks 	and owls from the standpoint of the farmer. B. S. Cir. 61, U. S. 
D. A. 
Destruction 	of cotton boll weevil bybirds in winter. B. S. Cir. 64, U. S. 
D. A. National bird and mammal reservations 
in Alaska, in charge of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. B. S. Cir. 71, 
U.S. D. A. 
Private 	game preserves and their future in the United States. B. S. Bui. 72, 
U.S. D. A. 
Directory of otficials and organizations concerned with protection of birds and game. B. S. Cir. 7 4, U. S. D. A. 
Our vanishing shore birds. B. S. Cir. 79, U. S. D. A. Three important wild duck foods. B. S. Cir. 81, U. S. D. A. 
Directory of otficials and organizationsconcerned with the protection of birds and game. B. S. Cir. 83, U. S. D. A. 
Distribution of American egrets. B. S. Cir. 84, U. S. D. A. 
National reservations for protection of wild l\fe. B. S. Cir. 87, U. S. D. A. Proposed regulations for protection of migratory birds. B. S. Cir. 92, U. S. 
D. A. 
Explanation of proposed regulation for protection of migratory birds. B. S. Cir. 93, U. S. D. A. 
Directory of otficials a nd organizationsconcerned with protection of birds and game, 1913. B. S. Cir. 94, U. S. D. A. 
CLUBS, CONTESTS, AND EXHIBITS 
Conducting agricultural exhibits and contests. Ex. Dept. Bui. 16, Iowa. Boys' and girls' industrial clubs. Bui. 
137, Ga. 

The horned lark~ and their reratien to The organization of girl~' clubs, 1911. afo\"riculture. B. S. Bui. 23, U. S. D. A. . Bui. 174, Ga. 
Results of boys' corn club work in Georgia, 1911. Bul. 175, Ga. Suggestions for corn club members. Bul. 178, Ga. Boys' corn club work, 1912. Vol. I, 

No. 3, Ga. Boys' potato clubs. Cir. 5, Utah. Selection of corn for seed and show. 
Cir. 50, Mo. Industrial contests for Oregon boys and girls. Ex. ·ser. I, No. 1, Ore. Industrial contests for Oregon boys and girls. Ex. Ser. I , No. 2, Ore. Oregon boys and girls and the egg prob­lem. Ex. Ser. II, No. 1, Ore. Some results of the boys' corn club 
work in South Carolina. Cir. 8, s. c. Boys' and girls' clubs. Cir. 80, Cal. Potato growing clubs. Cir. 83, Cal. Corn and potato growing contests. Ex. 
Bui. 35, Penn. Boi(;[~. corn growing contests. Bui. 165, 
Farmers' clubs in Minnesota. Ex. Bui. 
1, Minn. Organization of Nebraska ooys' and girls' clubs. Ex. Bui. 10, Neb. Nebraska boys' potato clubs. Ex. Bui. 
12, Neb. Farmers' clubs. Ex. Bui. 46, Minn. Boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. F. 
Bui. 385, U. S. D. A. Organization ot boys' and girls' poultry 
clubs. F. Bui. 562, U. S. D. A. Boys' pig clubs. F . Bui. 566, U. S. D. A. Organization of girls' poultry clubs. B. 
A. I. Cir. 208, U. S. D. A. 

C01'VEllrIEllrCES FOB :I'ABM HOMES 
Lighting with alcohol and kerosene. Bui. 126, Minn. Simple water system for the farm. Ex 

Bui. 18, Neb. Model farm homes. Ex. Bui. 52, Minn. Modern conveniences for farm homes. 
F. Bul. 270, U. S. D. A. Comforts and conveniences in farmers homes. Y. B. Sep. 518, U. S. D. A. 
Water 	supply, plumbing and sewage disposal for country homes. Dept. Bui. 57, U. S. D. A. 


CO-OPEBA'l'IOllr AllrD JllABXE'l'IllrG 
Co-operation in agriculture, marketing 
and rural credit. Bul. 355, Tex. U. 
The formation of cow t<>sting associa­

tions. Cir. 17, Cornell. Co-operative creameries and cheese fac­tories. Ex. Bui. 42, Minn. Marketing eggs through creamery. F. Bui. 445, U. S. D. A. Storage and marketing of sweet pota­toes. F. Bui. 548, U. S. D. A. Methods and costs of marketing. Y. B. Sep. 502, U. S. D. A. Co-operation in handling and market­ing of fruit. Y. B. Sep. 546, L. S. 
D. A. Reduction of waste in marketing. Y. B. Sep. 558, U. S. D. A. 
Successful 	method of marketing vege­table products. Y. B. Sep. 597, U. S. 
U.S. D. A. 

Improved 	methods of handling and mar­keting cotton. Y. B. Sep. 603, U. S. 
D. A. The refrigeration of dressed poultry in transit. Dept. Bul. 17, U . S. D. A. The shrinkage of weight of beef cattle in transit. Dept. Bui. 25, U. S. D. A. 
Studies 	in primary cotton market con­ditions in Okla. Dept. Bui. 36, U. S. 
D. A. 

The 	shrinkage of shelled corn while in tr•rnsit. Dept. Bui. 48, U. S. D. A. 
Factors governing a successful ship­ment of oranges from Florida. Dept. Bui. 63, U. S. D. A. 

DEMOllrS'l'BA'l'IOllr WOBX 

Farm demonstration in agriculture. Cir. 25, N. J. 
The county farm advisor. Cir. 112, Cal. Co-operative county farm demonstra­tors. Ex. Bul. 11, Neb. What is a farm demonstrator? Ex. Bui. 
23. Neb. 

Demonstration 	work in co-operation with southern farmers. F. Bui. 319, 
U. S. D. A. Demonstration work on southern farms. 
F . Bui. 422, U. S. D. A. Farmers' co-operative demonstration work. Y. B. Sep. 501, U. S. D. A. 
Some 	results of farmers' co-operativedemonstration work. Y. B. Sep. 568, 
U. S. D. A. 


FABM BUILDillrGS 

Practical suggestions for farm build­
ings. F. Bui. 126, U. S. D. A. Hog houses. F. Bui. 438, U. S. D. A. Ice houses. F. Bui. 475, U. S. D . .A. Poultry house con.struction. F. Bui. 
574, U. S. D. A. Designs for dairy buildings. B. A. I. Cir. 131, U. S. D. A. How to build a stave silo. B. A . I. Cir. 
136, U. S. D. A. Plan for a small dairy house. B. A. I . 

Cir. 195, U. S. D. A. Farm poultry houses. Bui. 132, Iowa. Farm poultry house construction. Bui. 
107, Mo. Poultry house construction. Bui. 215, 

Wis. Poultry houses. Cir. 9, Mont. Poultry house construction and yarding. 
Bui. 266, Mich. Poultry houses. Ex. Bui. 39, Penn. Working plans of concrete poultry 
houses. Cir. 14, Cornell. 


FABM MECHAllrICS 

Horeshoein.g. F. Bui. 179, U. S. D . A. Corrosion of fence wire. F. Bui. 239, 
U.S. 
D. A. Corn-harvesting machinery. F. Bui. 303, 

U. 
S. D. A. Repair of farm equipment. F . Bui. 347, 


U. 
S. D. A. Preservative treatment of farm tim­bers. F. Bui. 387, U. S. D. A . Construction of concrete fence posts. F. Bui. 403, U. S. D. A. Use of concrete on th!' farm. F. Bui. 


461, U. S. D. A. . Use of paint on the farm. F. Bui. 474, 

U.S. D. A. Concrete construction on live -stock 
farm. F. Bui. 481, U. S. D. A. Prolonging the life of telephone poles. 

Y. B. Sep. 395, U. S. D. A. Corn-harvesting machinery. 0 . E. S. Bui. 173, U. S. D. A. Cement and concrete fence posts. Bui. 161, Cal. 
Relative 	resistance of various conifers to injection with creosote. Dept. Bui. 101, U. S. D. A. 


FABM SAllrI'l'A'l'IOllr 

Farm sanitation. Sep. 90, Ariz. 
Burning dead animals. Bui. 53, Nev. 
Sewage disposal for rural homes. Cir. 

34, Wis. Disinfection on the farm. Cir. 91, Cal. Barnyard sanitation. Ex. Bui. 44, Minn. 
Some comm-On disinfectants. F. Bui. 345, U. S. D. A. 
Sanitary privy. F. Bui. 463, U. S. D. A. Practical methods of disinfecting sta­bles. F. Bui. 480, U. S. D. A. 


FAB.M SEEDS 

Home grown vs. purchased seed. Bui. 
68, La. Seed testing. Bui. 108, N. C. Some practical suggestions concerning
seed testing. Sep. 55, Ariz. ThI~l.testing of corn for seed. Bui. 96, 
The germination test of seed corn. Bui. 
135, Iowa. Home made seed corn tester s. Cir. 1 
Iowa. ' Small seed improvement. Cir. 31, Pur­
due. Bur clover seed. Cir. 29, Ala. Di:l&~s~. and copy of seed law. Cir. 12, 
Results of seed inspection, 1913. Bui. 
266, N. J. Seed testing. Cir. 38, Mont. The effect of animal digestion and the 
fermentation of manure on the vital­

ity of seeds: Bui 128, Md. The quality of seed. Bui. 162, Md. The Maryland seed law. Bui 170 Md See~ laboratory report. Bui. i27, Minn: Native seed corn. Bul. 126, Neb. Te.stmg seed corn. Ex. Bui. 3, Neb. Inspection of seed and of stock food. 
Bui. 5, Del. Seed-testing. Ex. Bui 24 Minn Se.ed grain. Ex. Bui. 26,' Minn. · Mmnesota seed law. Ex. Bui. 39, Minn. The seed potato plot. Ex. Bui. 50, Minn. Alfalfa seed. F. Bui. 194, U. s. D. A. Production of good seed corn. F. Bui. 
229, U. S. D. A. Germination of seed corn. F. Bui. 253, 
U.S. 
:D. A. Seed of red clover and its impurities. 

F. 
Rn! 260, U. S. D. A. Advantage of planting heavy cotton seP.d. F. Bui. 285, U. S. D. A. 


Dodder 	in relation to farm seeds. F. Bui. 306, U. S. D. A. 
Adulteration of forage plant seeds. F . 
Bui. 382, U. S. D. A. Seed corn. F. Bui. 415, U. S. D. A. Testing farm Reeds in home and in rural 
school. F. Bui. 428, U. S. D. A. Alfalfa seed production. F. Bui. 495, U. 
S. D. A. 

Good seed potatoes and how to producethem. F . Bui 533, U. S. D. A. Seed tests made at the station during 
1911. Bui. 345, N. Y. Seed tests for 1912. Bui. 362, N. Y. Seed tests for 1913. Bui. 378, K. Y. Velvet bean seed. Bui. 178, Ga. Commercial Turkestan alfalfa seed. 
Dept. Bui. 138, u. s. D. A. 


FIELD CB.OPS 
General 

Crop yields and prices and our future 
food s upply. Bui. 341, Cornell. Field crop_s. Cir. 23, Mich. Cassava. F . Bui. 167, U. S. D. A. Broom corn. F . Bui. 174, U. S. D. A. Cranberry culture. F. Bui. 176, U. S. 
D. A. Growing and curing hops. F. Bui. 304, 
U.S. D. A. 
Sugar beet growing-under humid con­ditions. F. Bui. 568, U. S. D. A. Statistics of principal crops. Y. B. Sep. 614, U. S. D. A. Broom corn. 0. E. S. Cir. 28, U. S. 
D. A. 

Grain Crops Corn, with special reference to select­
ing, grading, preserving seed, etc. 

Bui. 118, La. Type and varieties of corn. Bui. 119, Ill. How to grow more and better wheat. Cir. 23, Ind. The comparative yields of corn of the same variety grown in different lati­tudes. Bul. 59, Ark. 
Corn judging. Cir. 1, Ark. 
The structure of the corn kernel. Bui. 87, Ill. 
Grain .sorghum production in the San Antonio region of Texas. B. P . I. Bui. 237, U. S. D. A. Corn judging. Cir. 8, Wis. Corn !\'rowing in New Jersey. Cir. 3, 
N. J. Oats, conclusions from seventeen years.
Pr. Bui. .66, Ala. 

Tests of varieties of corn for 1913. Pr. Bui. 68, Ala. Experiments with corn. Bul. 14, S. C. Corn growing in Montana. Cir. 41,
Mont. The corn crop. Bui. 140, Ohio. California white wheats. Bui. 212, Cal. Rice. Cir. 7 4, Cal. Judging corn. Bui. 212, Ohio. Barley. Bui. 83, Wyo. Oats for New York. Bui. 343, Cornell. Wheat growing under irrigation. Bui. 
84, N. M. Emmer, a grain for semi-arid regions.
F. Bui. 139, U. S. D. A. Sixty-day and Kherson oats. F. Bui. 
395, U. S. D. A. Corn cultivation. F. Bui. 414, U. S. 
D. A. Rice culture. F. Bui. 417, U. S. D. A. Oats, distribution and uses. F. Bui. 420, 
U.S. 
D. A. Oats, growing the crop. F. Bui. 424, 

U.S. 
D. A. Barley culture in Southern States. F. 


Bui. 427, U. S. D. A. Winter oats for the south. F. Bui. 436, 
U.S. 
D. A. Barley, growing the crop. F. Bui. 443, 

U.S. 
D. A. Better grain sorghum crops. F. Bui. 


448, U. S. D. A. Winter emmer. F. Bui. 466, U. S. D. A. V.'inter barley. F. Bui. 518, U. S. D. A. Durum wheat F. Bui. 534, U. S. D. A. How to grow an acre of corn. F. Bui. 
537, U. S. D. A. Kafir corn as a grain crop. F. Bui. 552, 
U.S. D. A. Popcorn for home. F. Bui. 553, U. S. 
D. A. 

Popcorn for market. F . Bui. 554, U. S. 
D. A. Macaroni wheat. Y. B. Sep. 326, U. S. 
D. A. 

Effect of climatic conditions on compo­sition of durum wheat. Y. B. Sep. 417, U. S. D. A. 
Future wheat supply of United States. 
Y. B. Sep. 51J., U. S. D. A. Cereal investigations at the Nephi Sub­station. Dept. Bui. 30, U. S. D. A. 
Experiments with wheat, oats, and b fl.r­ley in South Dakota. Dept. Bui. 39, 
U.S. D. A. The culture of winter wheat in the east­ern half of the United States. F. Bui. 596, U. S. D. A. 
Winter-wheat 	varieties for the Eastern United States. F . Bui. 616, U. S. D. A. 
Gra.sses 
Grasses. Bui. 175, Kan. The brome grasses of Wyoming.46, Wyo.The farm grasses of Ohio. Bui. Ohio. Some especially valuable grasses. 20, T. D. A. The range problem in New Mexico. 66, N. M. 
Bui. 225, Bui. Bui. 
l.Yleadow fescue, its culture and uses. 
F. B. Bui. 361, U. S. D. A. Canada blue grass, its culture and uses. 
F. B. Bui. 402, U. S. D. A. Our native pasture plants. Y. B . Sep.223, U. S. D. A. Some new grasses of the South. Y. B. Sep. 609, U. S. D. A. 
Reports upon the grasses and forageplants of Central Texas. D . A. Bui. 10, U. S. D. A. 
Grazing 	problems of the Southwest and how to meet them. D. A. Bui. 16, U. 
S. D. A. Studies on American grasses. D . A. Bui. 21, U. S. D. A. 
Co-operative 	experiments with grasses and forage plants. D. A. Bui. 22, U. 
S. D. A. Studie~ on American grasses. D. A. Bui. 23, U. S. D. A. Studies on American grasess. D. A. Bui. 24, U. !3. D. A. The grasses and grass-like plants of 
New Mexico. Bui. 81, N. M. 
Bermuda grass. Sep. 88, Ariz. 

rora.ge Crops-Legumes 
Crimson clover. Bui. 145, N. C. Leguminous crops and their economical value. Bui. 98, N. C. Cowpeas, soy beans and winter vetch. 
Bui. 199, Mich. Alfalfa. Bui. 271, Mich. The soy bean; a comparison with the 
cowpea. Bui. 82, Ten11. Legumes for forage and green manur­
ing. Sep. 36, Ariz. Peanuts. Bui. 37, Ari.z. Winter burr clover. Bui. 108, Tex. A. 
& M. 
Alfalfa in Northwe~t Texas. Bui. 137. Tex. A. & M. Suggestions for beginners in alfalfa cul­
ture. Cir. 27, Ind. How to grow alfalfa. Cir. 36, Ind. The seeding of alfalfa. Cir . 40, Mo. The seeding of clovers and grasses. 
Cir. 42, Mo. The seeding of cowpeas. Bui. 53, Mo. Alfalfa. Bui. 75, Ark. Growing alfalfa. Cir. 14, Ark. Cowpeas. Bui. 160, Kan. The associate growth of legumes and 
non-legumes. Bui. 253, N. J. Alfalfa. Cir. 1, N. J. The soy bean in New Jer.'<ev. Cir. 21,
N. J. 	. 
Crimson clover. Cir. 28, N'. J. 
Crimson clover. Bui. 147, Ala. 
Southern burr clover. Bui. 165, Ala. 
Alfalfa in South Carolina. Cir. 19, S. C. 

Alfalfa m a nagement in Montana. Cir. 
5, Mont. 
Sand lucerne. Bui. 198. Mien. 
Alfalfa. Bui. 271, Mich. 
Alfalfa. Cir. 84, Cal. 
.Alfalfa in Ohio. Bui. 181, Ohio. 

ThOhi~~Y bean and cowpea. Bui. 237, 
Sweet clover. Bui. 244, Ohio. 
Field peas. Bui. 84, Wyo. 
Alfalfa inoculation tests. Bui. 136, 

Neb. Sweet clover in Neb. Ex. Bui. 22, Neb. 

I The cowpea in Delaware. Bui. 46, Del. 
Crimson clover, its rate of gaining nitro­
gen. Bui. 86, Del. Crim.son clover culture. Bui. 89, Del. Soy beans. Bui. 96, Del. Legume inoculation. Cir. 15, Cornell. Clover. Ex. Bui. 47, Minn. Alfa lfa growing in Minnesota. Ex. Bui. 
49, Minn. Canada field peas. F. Bui. 224, U. S. 
D. A. 
Beans. F. Bui. 289, U. S. D. A. Progress in legume inoculation. F. Bui. 
315, U. S. D. A. Cowpeas. F . Bui. 318. U. S. D. A. Alfalfa. F. Bui. 339, U. S. D. A. 
Soy beans. F. Bui. 372, U. S. D. A. Peanut. F. Bui. 431, U. S. D. A. Le,pedeza or Japan clover. F. Bui. 441, 
U.S. D. A. Red clover. F. Bui. 455, U. S. D. A. Sweet clover. F . Bui. 485, U . S. D. A. Vetches. F. Bui. 515, U. S. D. A. Vetch growing In the South Atlantic 
States. F. Bui. 529, U. S. D. A. Crimson clover, growing the crop. F. 
Bui. 550, U. S. D. A. Crimson clover. F. Bui. 579, U. S. D. A . Nitrogen gathering plants. Y. B. Sep.
530, U. S. D. A. Soy bean varieties. B. P. I. Bul. 98, 
U.S. D. A. 
Grimm 	alfalfa a nd its utilization in the Northwest. B. P. I. Bui. 209, U. S. 
D. A. Notes on the number an(! dis tribution of native legumes in Nebraska and 
Kansas. B. P . I. Cir. 31, U. S. D. A. The picking and handling of peanuts. 
B. P. I. Cir. 88, U. S. D. A. 
Forage Crops-Non-legumes 
Millets. Sep. 34, Ariz Milo maize and other sorghum for dry l~;~ing in the Southwest. Sep. ~4. 
Soiling crops to supplement Iowa pas­tures. Cir. 1 2, Iowa. Co-operative forage crop work. Bui. 132, Tex. A. & M. Supplementary pasture crops. Cir. 35, Ind. Green crops for s·ummer soiling. Bui. 133, Mass. Thl~a~~rghum crop in Kan~as. Cir. 25, 
Forage crops-annual grasses and roots 
Bui. 269, Ohio. · Millet. Cir. 81, Ohio. Meadows and pasture';. Bui. 101, Penn. Green crops for s ummer soiling. Bui. 
133, Mass. The hay crop. Bui. 134, Mass. Test of sorghum varieties. Bui. 27,
Del. Rane as a forage crop. F. Bui. 164, U. 
S. D. A. Saccharine sorghums as a forage. F. Bui. 246, U. S. D. A. 
Forage crop practices in Western Ore­gon and Western Washington. F. Bui. 271, U. S. D. A. 
Non-saccharine sorghums. F . Bui. 288, 
U.S. D. A. 
Some important grasses and forage plants for gulf coast region. F. Bui. 300, U. S. D. A. 
Milo as a dry land crop. F. Bul. 322, 
U.S. 
D. A. Best two ~weet sorghums for forage. 

F. 
Bui. 458, U. S. D. A. 


Timothy 	production on irrigated land In Northwestern States. 1''. Bui. 502, U . 
S. D. A. 
Millets. Y. B. 128, U. S. D. A. 


Forage plants and forage re>ources of United States. D. A. Bui. 15, U. S. 
D. A. 	. 12

Rape as a forage crop. D. A. Cir. , 
U. S. D. A. 

The reseeding of depleted grazing lands to cultivated forage crops. Dept. Bul. 
Su~a-:;1· g~aPs: AF. Bui. 605, u. s. D. A. 
Fiber Crops 

Results of cotton experiments, 1911. 
Bui. 173, Ga. 

Report on cotton cultivation for 1913. Vol. 1, No. '!., Ga. 
Does better cotton seed pay? Cir. 8, Ark. 
Cotton grading. Cir. 15, Ark. Experiments with cotton. Bui. 153, Ala. Tests of varieties of cotton for 1913. 
Pr. Bui. 70, Ala. 

Cotton experiments, 1913. Bui. 164, Miss. 
Flax growing. Ex. Bul. 27, Minn. 
Flax culture. F. Bul. 274, U. S. D. A. 
Sea island cotton, its culture, improve­
ment and diseases. F. Bui. 302, U. S. 
D. A. 

Growing 	Egyptian cotton in Salt River Valley, Arizona. F. Bui. 577, U. S. 
D. A. Arrangement of parts in the cotton 

plant. B. P. I. Bui. 222, U. S. D. A. The cultivation of hemp !n U. S. B. 
P. I. Cir. 57, U. S. D. A. The relation of cotton buying to cotton growing. Dept. Bul. 60, U. S. D. A. 
T ests of waste, tensile strength and bleaching qualities of tne different grades of cotton ai, standardized bythe U. S. Government. Dept. Bui. 62, 
U.S. 
D. A. The classification and grading of cotton. 

F. 
Bui. 591, U. S. D. A. A new method of cotton culture and its application. F. Bui. 601, U. S. D. A. 


Ji;conomic 	conditions of Sea Island cot­ton industry. Dept. Bui. 146, U. S. IJ. A. 
Selection and Breeding 
Hvbrlds and their utilization In plant·breeding. Y. B. Sep. 124, U. S. D. A. Corn-breeding work at experiment s ta­
tions. Y. B. Sep. 423, U. S. D. A. Art of seed •election and breeding. Y. 
B. 446, U. S. D. A. 
Development 	of farm crops r esistant to disease. Y. B. Sep. 494, U. S. D. A. 
Progress in methods of producing high_ er yielding strains of corn. Y. B. Sep. 514, U. S. D. A. 
Increased yields of corn from hybridseed. Y. B. 540, U. s. D. A. Plant introduction for plant breeder. Y. 
B. Sep. 580, U. S. D. A. 
Application 	of some of the principle«of heredity to plant breeding. B. P. 
I. Bui. 165, U. S. D. A. The value of first generation hybridsin corn. B. P. I. Bul. 191, U. S. D. A. 
The 	Importance and improvement of J?rain Forghums. B. P. I. Bui. 203, U. 
S. D. A. 
Cotton 	•e!Pctlon on the farm. B. P. I. Cir. 66, U. S. D. A. 
"Wheat breeding experiments. Bui. 125, 
Neb. Crossing s trains of corn. Bui. 202, Va. ·improving the corn crop. Cir. 6, Va. The effect of selection upon certain 
physical characters of the corn plant.
Bui. 132, Ill. Corn Improvement. Bui. 115, Ark. Experiments with hybrid cottons. Bui. 
149, s. c. 

Experiments with varieties of cotton. 
Dul. 162, S. C. Tables of field crops. Cir. 2, S. C. ·v\;illiamson corn plan. Cir. 3, S. C. Variety tests with cotton. Cir. 11•. S. C. Wheat improvement. Bui. 268, Mich. Methods of breeding early cotton to 
escape boll-weevil damage. F. B. Bui. 314, U. S. D. A. 

Cotton improvement under weevil con­ditions. F. B. Bui. 501, U. S. D. A. Improvement of corn by seed selection. 
Y. B. Sep. 287, U. S. D. A. Cotton Improvement on communitybasis. Y. B. 579, U. S. D. A. Seed selection J.f Egyptian cotton. Dept. Bui. 38, . S. D. A. 
Tests of selections from hybrids and commercial varieties of oats. Dept. Bui. 99, U. S. D. A. 


DISEASES OF PLANTS. 

Oat and wheat smut. Bui. 212, N. C. 
Treatment of seed grain to prevent 

smut. Pr. Bui. 49, Cal. 
The oak scale and its control. Cir. 28,

Ala. 
Oat smut. Pr. Bui. 67, Ala. 
Studies in diseases of cereals and grass­

es. Bui. 203, Ohio. 
.A brief handbook of the di.seases of cul­
140, Miss. The smuts of grain crops. Bui. 122,
Minn. A study in cereal rusts. Bui. 138, Minn. Ergot and ergotism. Pr. Bui. 123. Neb. Smuts of Nebra.ska cereals. Ex. Bui. 7,
Neb. The smuts of grain crops. Ex. Bui. 14,
Minn. Lessons from grain rust epidemic of 1904. F. Bui. 219, U. S. D. A. Prevention of stinking smut or wheat and loose smut of oats. F. Bui. 250, 
U.S. 
D. A. Cotton wilt. F. Bui. 333, U. S. D. A. Two dangerous imported plant Cseases. 

F. 
Bui. 489, U. S. D. A. Smuts of wheat, oats,. barley and corl\. 

F. 
Bui. 507, U. S. D. A. Cotton anthracnose and how to control tlvated plants In Ohio. Bui. 214, Ohio. Cotton diseases in Mississippi. Bui. it. F. Bui. 555, U. S. D. A. Fungous diseases of fore~t trees. Y. B. Sep. 208, U. S. D. A. Diseases of ornamental trees. Y. B . Sep. 463, U. S. D. A. "Black root" or wilt disease of cotton. 


Bui. 63, Fla. Rice blight. Bui. 110, Ark. Grain smuts, their causes ana treat­
ments. Cir. 36. N . J. Cotton wilt and root !mot. F. Bui. 625,
U.S. D. A. 
FOODS 
Cotton.seed meal as human food. Bui. 128, Tex. A. & M. Canning fruits and vegetables. Bul. 
191, Ga. Rural school lunche'<. Ex. Bui. 6,
Idaho. Camp cookery. Ex. Ser. III, No. 1, Ore. Principles of bread making. Ex. Ser. 
III, No. 2, Ore. ·Principles of cake making-. Ex. Ser. III, No. 3, .Ore. Principles of jelly making. Ex. Ser. 
Ill, No. 4, Ore. School lunches. Ex. Ser. III. No. 5, Ore. Principles and practice of ice cream 
making. Bui. 155, Vt. Curing meat on the farm. Bui. 166, 
Ala. Grape juice. Cir. 108, Cal. Food of m a n studies. Bui. 158, Maine. 

Canned fruits and vegetables. Bui. 26, 
T ex. L". 

The Camembert type of soft cheese in the United States. Bui. 35, Conn . Directions for making the Camembert type of cheese. Bui. 46, Conn. 
Fruit juices. Bui. 102, Del. 
The tuna as focid for man. Bui. 64, 
N. M. 

Dressing and curing meat on the farm. Ex. Bui. 11, Minn. 
Mutton. Ex. Bui. 45, Minn. 
Sausage making. Ex. Bui. 53, Minn. 
The uses of food and .proper balancingof the diet. Ex. Bui. 276, Tex. U . 
Simple cooking of wholesome food for the farm home. Ex. Bui, 303, Tex. u. Seasonable fruits and their uses. Ex. Bui. 348, T ex. U. 
Nuts and their uses. Ex. Bui. 366, Tex. 
u. 

Beans, peas and other legumes as food. 
F. Bui. 121, U. S. D. A. Eggs ancl their u ses as food. F . Bui. 128, U. S. D. A. 
Household 	tests for the aetection of oleomargarine and renovated butter. 
F. Bui. 131, U. S. D. A. Principles of nutrition and nutritive value of food. F. Bui. 142, U. s. D. A. 
Home 	m anufacture and use of unfer­mented grape juice. F. Bui. 175, U . s. 
D. A. Por;~tz as a food. F. Bui. 182, u. s. 
Meat on the farm, butcherrng curing and keeping. F. Bui. 183, U. 's. D. A. 
Canned fruit, preser ves and jellies, household methods of preparation. F. Bui. 203, U. S. D. A. 
Guinea fowl and its use as a food. F. Bui. 234, U. S. D. A. Cereal breakfast foods. F. Bui. 249, u. 
S. D. A. Maple s u gar and syrup. F. Bui. 252, U. 
S. D. A. Preparation of vegetables ror the table. 
F. Bui. 256, U. S. D. A. Evaporation of apples. F. Bui. 291, U. 
S. D. A. Use of fruit as food. F. Bui. 293, U. s. 
D. A. Potatoes ancl other root crops as food. 
F. Bui. 295, U. S. D. A. Food value of corn and corn products. 
F. Bui. 298, U. S. D. A. Nuts and their u ses as food. F. Bui. 
332, U. S. D. A. Canning vegetables in the home. F. Bui. 359, U. S. D. A. Use of milk as food. F. Bui. 363, U. S. 
D. A. Care of food in home. F. Bui. 375, u. 
S. D. A. Bread and bread ma.kin g. F: Bui. 389, 
U. S. D. A. Economica.l u se or meat In the home. F. Bui. 391, U. S. D. A. Canning peaches on the farm. F. Bui. 
426, U. S. D. A. Sorg-hum sirup manufacture. F. Bui. 
477, U. S. D. A. Cheese and its economical use in diet. 
F. Bui. 487, U. S. D. A. Production of maple sirup and suga.r. 
F. Bui. 516, U. S. D. A. Canning tomatoes at home and in club work. F. Bui. 521, U. s. D. A. Mutton, and its va.lue in diet. F. Bui. 526, U. S. D. A. Sugar and its value as a food. F. Bui. 535, U. S. D. A. Use of corn, kafir and cowpeas in the home. F. Bui. 559, U. s. D. A. Corn meal as mush and ways of using
it. F. Bui. 565, U. S. D. A. Grapt>, raisin and wine production In 
United States. Y. B. Sep. 281, U. S. 

D. A. Nuts and their uses as food. Y. B. Sep.
424, U. S. D. A. Commercial methods of canning meats. 
Y. B. Sep. 577, U. S. D. A. Condensed and dessicated milk. Y. B. Sep. 595, U. S. D. A. Raisins, figs, and other dried fruit~ and their uses. Y. B. Sep. 610, U. S. D. A. 
Varieties of cheese, descriptions and analysis with sources of analytical data. B. A. I. Bui. 105, U. S. D. A. 
Milk supply of Chicago and Wa.shington. 
B. A. I. Bui. 138, U S. D. A. Varieties of cheese, descriptions and 
a.nalysis. B. A. I. Cir. 132, U. S. D. A. Care and testing of Camembert cheese. 
B. A. I. Cir. 145, U S. D. A. 

Need of state and municipal meat in­spection to supplement Federal in­spection. B. A. I. Cir. 154, U. S. D. A. 
Whey butter. B. A. I. Cir. 161, U. s. 
D. A. Dig·estibility of cheese. B. A. I. Cir. 166, U. S. D. A. 
State 	and municipal m eat inspection and municipal slaughterhouse. B. A. 
I. Cir. 185, U. S. D. A. 

Method 	for determination of starch in meat food products. B. A. I. Cir. 203, 
U.S. 
D. A. Alum in foods. Dept. Bui. 103, U. S. 

D. 
A. 




FORESTRY 

The hardy Catalpa as a farm crop. Bui. 149, Ohio. 
Forestry investigations. Bui. 158, Ohio. 
Forestry conditions in Ohio. Bui. 188, Ohio. Forestry suggestions. Bui. 189, Ohio. The relative durability of post timbers. 
Bui. 219, Ohio. l<'orest conditions in Ohio. Bui. 254, Ohio. How to prune young locust and Catalpa trees. Cir. 51, Ohio. The treatment of co-operative forestryplots. Cir. 68, Ohio. Co-opera.tive forestry work. Cir. 82, Oh io. Co-operative forestry work. Cir. 119, Ohio. Life and preservation of pitch pine for fence posts. Bui. '75, Ohio. 
For est. Bui. 119, N. H. 
Improving the farm woodlot. Pr, Bui. 11, N. H. Marketing white pine in New Hamp­shire. Ex. Bui. 3, N. H. Pruning the pine woodlot. Pr. Bui. 37, 
N. H. P lanting forest trees. Pr. Bui. 39, N. H. Clearing pine lands. Bui. 159, Miss. 
•rh e cut-over lands of south Mississippi. 
Bui. 160, Miss. Primer of forestry. F. B. 173, U. S. 
D. A. Forest Planting and farm management. 
F. Bui. 228, U. S. D. A. Primer of forestry. F. Bui. 358, U. S. 
D. A. Forest nurseries for schools. F. Bui. 
423, U. S. D. A. Forestry in nature study. F . Bui. 468, 
U. S. D. A. Dying of pine in Southern States. F . Bui. 476, U. S. D. A. Forest exten~ion in middle West. Y. B. Sep. 212, U. S. D. A. Practical forestry in southern Appala­chian. Y. B. Sep. 214, U. S. D. A. Grazing in forest reserves. Y. B. Sep. 
241, U. S. D. A. Practicability of forest planting in 
United States. Y. B. Sep. 270, U. S. 
D. A. 
Recent progress in timber preservation. 
Y . B. Sep. 315, U. S. D. A. Relation of forests to stream flow. Y. 

B. 
Sep. 329. Attitude of lumber men toward :rorest fires. Y. B. Sep. 337, U. S. D. A. Determination of timber value. Y. B. Sep. 359, U. S. D. A. Progress of forestry in 1904. Y. B. Sep. 372, U. S. D. A. How to grow young trees for forest 


planting. Y. B. Sep. 376, U. S. D. A. Waste in logging southern yellow pine. 
Y. B. Sep. 398, U. S. D. A. National forests and lumber supply. Y. 
B. Sep. 434, U. S. D. A. 
Cutting timber on national forest and providing for future suppl y. Y. B. Sep. 466, U. S. D. A. 
Progress in forestry in 1907. Y. B. Sep.470, U. S. D. A. 
Opportunities in forest Planting for farmer. Y. B. Sep. 517, U. S. D. A. Management of second growth sprout forests. Y. B. Sep. 525, U. S. D. A. Fire prevention and control of national 
forestry. Y. B. Sep. 548, U. S. D. A. Business aspect of national forest tim­ber sales. Y. B. Sep. 575, U . S. D. A. National forest timber for small op­
erator. Y. B. Sep. 602, U. S. D. A. Dying hickory trees, ca use and remedy.
B. E. Bui. 144, U. S. D. A. 
Check 	list of forest trees of U. S.-their names and ranges. F . S. Bui. 17, U. 
S. D. A. Wood~man's h andbook. F . S. Bui. 36, 
lJ. S. D. A. Hardy catalpa. F. s. Bui. 37, U. S. D. A. Redwood. F. S. Bui. 38, U. s. D. A. Seasoning of timber. F. S. Bui. 41, U. 
S. D. A. 
Diminished 	flow of Rock River in Wis­consin and Illinois and its relation to surrounding forests. F. S. Bui. 44, U. 
S. D. A. Forest resources of Texas. F. S. Bui. 
47, U. S. D. A. Timber of Edwards Plateau of Texas. 
F. S. Bui. 48, U. S. D. A. Report on treated timbers Ja!d in Texas. 
F . S. Bui. 49. 
Loblolly pine in eastern Texas with spe­cial reference to production of cross ties. F. S. Bui. 64, U. S. D. A. 
Advice 	for forest planters in Oklahoma and adjacent regions. F. S. Bui. 65, 
U.S. 
D. A. Commercial hickories. F. S. Bui. 80, 

U. 
S. D. A. Protection of forests from fire. F . S. 


Bui. 82, U. S. D. A Windbreaks, their influence and value. 
F. S. Bui. 86, U. S. D. A. Light in relation to tree growth. F. s. Bui. 92, U. S. D. A. 
Wood-using 	industries and national for­est of Arkansas. F . S. Bui. 106, U. S. 
D. A. Preservation of mine timbers. F. S. Bui. 
107, U. S. D. A. Lightning in relation to forest fires. F. 
S. Bui. 111, U. S. D. A. 
Methods 	and apparatus for control of forest fires. F. S. Bui. 113, U. S. 
D. A. Forest conditions in Louisiana. F. s. 
Bui. 114, U. S. D. A. Forest fires. F. S. Bui. 117, U. S. D. A. How to pack and ship young forest 
trees. F. S. Cir. 55, U. S. D . A. How to transplant young forest trees. 
F. S. Cir. 61, U. S. D. A. 
Arbor day. F. S. Cir. 96, U. S. D. A. 

Timber supply of United States. F. S. Cir. 97, U. S. D. A. Suggestions for planting on semi-arid plains. F . S. Cir. 99, U. S. D. A. Exports and imports of forest products. 
F. S. Cir. 110, U. S. D. A. Use of dead timbers in national forests. 
F. S. Cir. 113, U. S. D. A. Drain upon forests. F. S. Cir. 129, U. S. 
D. A. What forestry has done. F . S. Cir. 140, 
U.S. D. A. Future use of land in United States. 
F . S. Cir. 159, U. S. D. A. Methods of increasing forest produc­
tivity. F . S. Cir. 172, U. S. D. A. Surface condition and stream flow. F. 
S. Cir. 176, U. S. D. A. Manufacture and utilization of hickory
1911. F. S. Cir. 187, U. S. D. A. ' Strength values of structural timbers 
F. S. Cir. 189, U. S. D. A. . Mechanical properties of redwood. F. S. Cir. 193, U. S. D. A. Forest fire protection under Weeks law in co-operation with states. F . S. Cir. 
205, U. S. D. A. Commercial creosotes. F. S. Cir. 206, 
U.S. 
D. A. Profession of forestry. F. S. Cir. 207, 

U.S. 
D. A. Extracting and cleaning forest seed. F. 

S. 
Cir. 208, U. S. D. A. 


Effect 	of forest fires on standing hard­woocl timbers. F. S. Cir. 216, U. S. 
D. A. 
Forest management of loblolly pine in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Dept. Bui. 11, U. S. D. A. 
Uses 	of commercial woods o:r U. S. Dept. Bui. 12, U. S. D. A. White pine under forest management. Dept. Bui. 13, U. S. D. A. Cottopwood in the Mississippi Valley. Dept. Bui. 24, U. S. D. A. Tests of Rocky Mountain woods for telephone poles. Dept. Bui. 67, U. S. 
D. A. Rocky Mountain mine timbers. Dept. 
Te~r;· o~7'w~od~n 1i:a.r~e1s. Dept. Bui. 86, 
U.S. D. A. 
Insect damage to the cones and seeds of Pacific: coast conifers. Dept. Bui. 95, U. S. D. J>,.. 
The Sequoia pitch moth. a menace to pine in western Montana. Dept. Bui. 111, U. S. D. A. 

FB.UJ:TS AND VEGETABLES 
Japanese persimmons. Bul. 99, La. Orchard report of Baton Rouge station. Bui. 112, La. 
Canning fruits and vegetables. Bui. 146, Va. Bu sh fruits. Bui. 147, Va. Tomato breeding and varieties. Bui. 177, Va. 
Fig culture in North Carolina. Bui. 
208, N. C. Grapes and small fruits. Bui. 187, N. C. A study of lettuce. Bui. 98, N. C. 
Mulberries. Bui. 194, N. C. 
Currants for the home garden or com­mercial plantation. Pop. Bui. 26, Wash. 
Fire blight of peach and apples. Pop. Bui. 56, Wash. The spring vegetable garden. Sep. 27. 
Ariz. Watermelon growing. Sep. 44, Ariz. Pear culture. Sep. 54, Ariz. Progress and prospects of date palm
culture. Sep. 72, Ariz. 

Winter onions in the Southwest. Sep.
75, Ariz. Cantaloupe growing. Sep. 77, Ariz. Cabbage and cauliflowers. Sep. 96, Ariz. The home vegetable garden. Sep. 154, 
Ill. Report on experiments with citrus fruits at Beeville Substation. Bui. 142, Tex. 
A. & M. 

Strawberry culture. Bui. 470, Idaho. Strawberry culture. Bui. 39, Fla. Peach growing. Bui. 79, Ark. Sug~estions on commercial muskmelons. 
Cir. 9, Ark. Strawberries. Bui. 49, S. C. V~I~~~le tests for 1900. Bui. 190, 
Small fruit culture. Sp. Bui. 59, Mich. The production of the lima bean. Bui. 
224, Cal. 
Peaches for home and market. Bui. 

170, Ohio. Suggestions for growing home fruits. 
Bui. 146, Miss. Small fruits. Bui. 182, Md. Cranberries in West Virginia. Bui. 86, 
W. Va. Packing apples and peaches. Bui. 139,
W . Va. Ci)fut. fA~its in Texas. N. Ser. No. 3, 
Strawberries. Bui. 28, Del. 
Tomatoes for the canning factory. Bui. 

101, Del. Packing apples and peaches. Bui. 139,
W . Va. American varieties of beans. Bui. 260,
Cornell. 
Melon culture. Bui. 63, N. M. 
Sweet potato culture. Bui. 70, N . M. 

Onion tests. Bui. 74, N. M. The hardiness of fruit buds and flowers to frost. Bui. 88, N. M. Small fruits on the farm. Ex. Bui. 16,
Minn. Pineapple growing. F. Bui. 140, U. S. 
D. A. Strawberries. F . Bui. 198, U. S. D. A. Cultivation of mushrooms. F. Bui. 204, 
U.S. D. A. 
Raspberries. F. Bui. 213, U. S. D. A. Tomatoes. F. Bui. 220, U . S. D. A. Fruits and vegetables. F . Bui. 232, U. 
S. D. A. 
Citrus fruit growing in the gulf states. 
F. Bui. 238, U. S. D. A. Cucumbers. F . Bui. 254, U. S. D. A. Celery. F . Bui. '282, U. S. D. A. Sweet potatoes F. Bui. 324, U. S. D. A. Onion culture. F. Bui. 354, U. S. D. A. Cabbage. F . Bui. 433, U. S. D. A. Home production of onion seed and 
sets. F. Bui. 434, U. S. D. A. Sites, soils and varieties for citrus Groves in Gulf States. F. Bui. 538, 
U.S. D. A. Propagation of citrus trees In Gulf States. F. Bui. 539, U. S. D. A. 
Growing 	peaches; pruning, renewal · of tops, thinning, etc. F. Bui. 632, U. S. 
D. A. Small fruit culture for market. Y. B. 
Sep. 47, U. S. D. A. Smyrna fig culture in U. s. Y. B. Sep.
196. U. S. D. A. Handling of fruit for transportation.
Y. B. Sep. 387, U. S. D. A. Status of American lemon industry. Y. 
B. Sep. 453, U. S. D. A. Precoo!ing of fruit. Y. B. Sep. 550, U. 
S. D. A. Growing peaches: sites, propagation,planting, etc. F . Bui. 631, U. S. D. A. Growing peaches: varietie~ and classifi­cation. F. Bui. 633, U. s. D. A. 
Five 	oriental species of beans. Dept.Bui. 119, U. S. D. A. 
Diseases of Pruit& and Vegetables 

Diseases of the fig tree and fruit. Bui. 126, La. Citrus canker. Cir. 27, Ala. The pear and apple blight in Montana. Bui. 2, Mont. Blackleg, a bacterial disease of pota­toes. Bui. 1 7 4, Maine. Control of blackleg disease of potato.Bui. 194, Maine. Control of diseases of fruits, flowers and vegetables. Bui. 141, Miss. A dry rot of the Irish potato. Bui. 134, Neb. Leaf blight of pear and quince. Bui. 13, Del. Late blight and rot of potatoes. Cir. 19, Cornell. The fire blight disease and its control in nursery stock. Cir. 20, Cornell. Stem end rot of citrus fruits. Bui. 107,
Fla. Diseases of citrus fruits. Bui. 108, Fla. The yellow leaf disease of cherry and ~~lL in nursery stock. Bui. 21, Cor-
Potato diseases. Ex. Bui. 35, Minn. Black rot of the grape in North Caro­lina. Bui. 185, N. C. Pests of the home vegetable garden.
Bui. 132, N. C. 
Diseases of cabbage and relatea cropsand their control. F. Bui. 488, U. S. 
D. A. Potato-tuber diseases. F. Bui. 544, U. 
S. D. A. Control of brown rot and plum curculio on peach. B . E. Bui. 20, U. S. D. A. Persistence of potato blight ana fungusdiseases in the soil. Bui. 367, N. Y. Potato wilt, leaf roll ana related dis­
eases. Dept. Bui. 64, U. S. D. A. Pc;tato quarantine and the 1'merican po­
tato industry. Dept. Bui. 81, U. s. 
D. A. Powdery scab of potatoes. Dept. Bui. 
82, U. S. D. A. Wormy apples. Bui. 181, Va. Tomato blight and rot. Bui. 192, Va.. Fighting the insect pests and diseases 
of farm and garden crops. Cir. 7, Va. 
GAME PB.OTECTION AND GAME LAWS 
Some benefits the farmer may derive from game protection. Y. B. Sep. 364, 
U.S. 
D. A. Game laws for 1908. F. Bui. 336, U. S. 

D. 
A. Game laws for 1909. F. Bui. 376, U. s. 

D. 
A. Game laws for 1910. F. Bui. 418, U. S. 

D. 
A. Game laws for 1911. F. Bui. 470, U. S. 

D. 
A. Game laws for 1912. F. Bui. 510, U. S. 

D. 
A. Game laws for 1913. Dept. Bui. 22, U. 

S. 
D. A. Game laws for 1914. F. Bui. 628, U. S. 

D. 
A. Federal "game" protection, five years 


retrospect. Y. B. Sep. 402, U. S. D. A. Game warden of today. Y. P. Sep. 418, 
U. S. D. A. Game resources of Alaska. Y. B. Sep. 
462, U. S. D. A. Progress of game production in 1908. Y. 
B. Sep. 500, U. S. D. A. 
Introduction 	of Hungarian partridge into U. S. Y. B. Sep. 510, U. S. D. A. 

l'.4.Jf.M MANAGEMENT Clearing new land. F. Bui. 
D. A.

General 

Example of model farming. Hillside terraces or ditches. Bui. 121, U. S. D. A. 
150, U. S. 
F. Bui. 242, 

N. C. Diversified farming under the plantation Methods of tillage for dry farming. Pop. system. F. Bui. 299, U. s. D. A. 
Bui. 15, w .ash. Successful Alabama diversification farm. A lesson in intensive farming. Sep. 63, F. Bui. 310, U. S. D. A. 
Ariz. Successful Southern hay farm. F. Bui. A lesson in diversified farming. Sep. 69, 312, U. S. D. A. 
Ariz. Harvesting and storing corn. F. Bui. Windmills for irrigation pumping. Sep. 313, U. S. D. A. 
95. Ariz. Small farms in the corn belt. F. Bui. Farm management and crop production. 325, U. S. D. A. 
Sep. 142, Ga. Building up a run-down cotton planta-Farm management. Bui. 32, Ark. tion. F. Bui. 326, U. S. D. A. Improving worn-out cotton soils-beef Cropping system for New England dairy
and pork production therewith. Bui. farms. I<'. Bui. 337, U. S. D. A. 46, ""rk. Successful poultry and d a iry farm. F. Grazing a corn and cowpea field with Bui. 355, U. S. D. A. steers. Bui. 58, Ark. Profitable cotton farm. F. Bui. 364, U. Dry land farming in eastern Colorado. S. D. A. Bui. 145, Colo. Replanning a farm for profit. F. Bui. Summer culture to conserve moisture. 370, U. s. D. A. Pr. Bui. 39, Col. More profitable corn planting method. Th~ .Illinois system of permanent fer-1 F . Bui. 400, U. S. D. A. tihty. <;Ir. 167, Ill. . How a city family managed a farm. F. 
Right dram for the right place. Bui. Bui. 432, U. s. D. A. 
Fi!rJ· e~~:riments on individual f System of tenant farming and lts re-

Bul. 148, R. I. arms. 1 suits. F. Bui. 437, U. S. D. A. 
Dry farming investigations in M tana. Bui. 83, Mont. on-Dry farming moisture studies. Bui 
87
Mont. . ' Farm management. Bui. 97, Mont. Suggestions for the dry farmer. Cir. 
19, Mont. The roller or packer. Cir. 21, Mont. The measurement of water. Cir 24 
l';_Ion~. · ' Irrigation practice in Montana Cir 29 ThMont. · · ' 
. e selection and cost of a small pump­, mg plaJ'.!t. Cir. 117, Cal. ~arm equipment. Bui. 227, Ohi_o. a6~ 1111tnag~ment, field studies, etc. 
Inc:~asing ~~Po.yields in Ohi0 138
Ohio. 	· Cir. • 
Dr'*1-y:.arming in Wyoming. Bui. 80, Increasing the durability of fence posts.
Bui. 163, Md. Farm management. Bui. 125, Minn. Rope and its uses on the farm. Bui. 
136, Minn. Rolling winter wheat. Pr. Bui. 30, Neb. Alfalfa management. Ex. Bui. 1, Neb. 
Cost of growing crops in Nebraska. Ex. Bui. .2. Neb. 
Some importan.t factor!l for. success in general farmmg and m dairy farming. Bui. 349, C~rnell.
Some suggestions for city persons who desire t? far:m. Cir. 24, .Cornell. 
DrJ ~rmmg m New Mexico. Bui. 61, Tests o.f pumping plants In New Mexico. 
Bul. 73, N. M. Tests of centrifugal pumps. Bui. 77,
N. M. Wheat growing under irrigation. Bui. 
84, N. M. The cost of horse labor. Ex. Bui. 15,
Minn. The keeping of dairy cow records. Ex. Bui. 29, Minn. Marketing eggs from the farm. Ex. Bui. 30, Minn. Dressing and marketing veal and poul· 
try. Ex. Bui. 31, Minn. Egg marketing. Ex. Bui. 36, Minn. Some knots and splices. Ex. Bui. 33, 
Minn. 
Preserving treatment of fence posts.Ex. Bui. 40, Minn. 

I Choice of crops for alkali land. F. Bui. 446, U. S. D. A. Farm bookkeeping. F. Bui. 511, U. S. 
D. A. 
Example 	of intensive farming in cotton belt. F. Bui. 519, U. S. D. A. 

System of farm accounting. F . Bui. 572, 
U. S. D. A. Diversified farmina in cotton belt. Y. B. Sep. 377, U. S. D. A. Farm practice in control of field crop in­sects. Y. B. Sep. 396, U. S. D. A . 
Cropping svstems for stock farms. Y.I B. Sep. 4"56, U. S. D. A.Icauses of Southern rural conditions and 
small farm as important remedy. Y. 
B. Sep. 483, U. s. _D. A.
Type~ of farming m U. S. Y. B. Sep. So~~· U,'.n_1~-c~c~tions regarding dry farmmg.. Y.. B. _Sep. 565, U. S. D. A. 
Seasonal distribut10n of labor on farm. 
Y. B. Sep. 567, U. S. D. A. Traction plowing. B. P . I. Bui. 170, U. 
S. D. A. 
Dry 	farming in relation to rainfall and co-operation. B. P . I. Bul 188, U. S. 
D. A. Farm management. B. P. I. Bui. 236, 
u. s. D. A. 
Suggested cropping systems for the black lands of Texas. B. P. I . Cir. 84,
u s D A Syste~ of p"au!trv accounting. B. P . I. 
Cir. l76, u. s. b. A. An example. of successful :<arm man­
agement m southern New York. Dept.. Bui. 32, U. S. D. A. 
Rang!! 1mpro".ement by deferred and ro­tation grazmg. Dept. Bui. 34, U. S. 
D. A. How to use farm credit. F . Bui. 593, U. 
S. D. A. An outfit for boring taprooted stumps
for blasting. F. Bui. 600, U. S. D. A. Farm bookkeeping. F. Bui. 511, U. S. 
D. A. Farm bookkeeping. Ex. Bui. 29, Minn. Cost and method of clearing land In the 
Lake States. Dept. Bui. 91, U. S. 
D. A. Experiments on fallow land at San An­
tonio. Dept. Bui. 151, u. s. D. A. Keeping of dairy records. Cir. 57, Miss. 

Crop :Rotation 

Rotation experiments in cotton, corn, oats and cowpeas. Bul, 111, La. 
Fertility experiments in a rotation of cowpeas and wheat. Bul, 90, Tenn. Crop rotation for Illinois soils. Cir, 141, Ill, 
Forage crop rotations for pork produc­tion, Bui. 110 Mo. Crop rotation, BuL 98, S. D. A rotation study, Bul, 79, S. C, Crop rotation. Pr. BuL 24, N. H. An old crop rotation. Ex. Bui. 22, Penn. The rotation of crops. Bui. 109, Minn. Relation between rotation systems and 
insect injury in the South. Y. B. Sep.

561, U. S. D. A, Rotations in the .corn belt. Y. B. Sep.572, U. S. D, A, 
KELPS PO:B TEACHERS 

Education for country life, 0. E. S. Cir. 84, U. S. D. A. Farmers' institutes for women. 0. E. 
S. Cir. 85, U. S. D. A. Normal school instruction in agricul­
ture. 0, E. S. Cir. 90, U. S. D. A, Secondary education in agriculture in 
U. S. 0, E, S. Cir. 91, U. S. D. A, How to test seed corn in a school. 0. 
E. S. 96, U. S. D. A. Secondary course in animal production. 
0. E. S. Cir. 100, U. S. D. A. American system of agricultural educa­tion. 0, E. S. 106, U. S. D. A. 
Transportation companies as factors in agricultural extension. 0 . E. S. Cir. 112, U. S. D. A. 
Work of agricultural colleges in train­ing teachers of agriculture. 0. E. S. Cir. 118, U. S. D. A. 
Key to known larvae of mo«quitoes in 
U. S. B. E. Cir. 72, U. S. D. A. Forestry in nublic schools. F. S. Cir, 
130, U. S. D. A. 

Studies of peas and beans before and after sprouting. EL Sci. Bui. 1, Mich. Study of wheat and buckwheat before and after sprouting. El. Sci. Bul. 2,
Mich. Agricultural education throurrh rural 
schools. School Bui. 1, N. H. Soil studie<;. School Bui. 2, N. H. Seeds and seedlings. School Bui. 3, 
N. H. Seed testing. School Bui. 4, N H, Agricultur'tl reading course. Pr. Bul, 
20, N. H. Extension service. Ex, Cir. 12, N. H. List of books for a farmer's library.
Ex. Bul, 10, Penn. 

Courses in ag-riculture for secondary "chools of Texas. <Joint bulletin of State Department of Education, Aus­tin, Texas; University of Texas, P,11<; ­tin, Texas, and Agricultural and Me­chanical Collel'!e of T exas.)
A.gricultural 	training courses for em­ployed teachers with a suggested reading course in agriculture, based nn farmers' bulletins. Dept. Bui. 7, 
U.S. 
D. A. Scho01 l<'>ssons on corn. F. Bul..617, U. 

S. 
D. A. A nlan for a rural community center. Ex. Bui. 1, Cornell. Community extension schools in agricul­


ture. Ex. Bul, 4, Cornell. Rural school leafflet. Cornell Rural school agriculture. Minn. Nature study and agriculture for rural 
schools of Texas. Bui. 361, Texas U . Libraries for public schools. Bui. 372, Texas U. Prnp<'IP.'ation of plants. F. Bui. 157, U. 
S. D. A. 

School lessons on corn. F. Bui. 409, U. 
S. D. A, 

Collection and preservation of material for use in study of agriculture. F, Bui. 586, U. S. D. A. 
Collection and preservation of insects and other material for use in study of agriculture. F. Bui. 60.6, 'f!. S, D .. A. 
Use of illustrative material 1n teachingagriculture in rural schools. Y. B. Sep. 382, U, S. D, A. . 
Introduction 	of elementary agriculture into schools, Y. B. Sep. 413, U. s. 
D. A. . Training courses for teachers of agri­
culture. Y. B. Sep. 445, U. S. D. A. Community work in rural high school. 
Y. B. Sep. 527, U. S. D. A. Agriculture in public high schools. Y. 
B. Sep. 607, U, S. D. A. . 

Instruction 	in agronomy at some agri­cultural colleges. 0. E. S. Bui. 127, 
U. S. D. A. 

Course 	in fruit growing for movable schools of agriculture. 0. E. S. Bui. 178, U. S. D. A. 0 
Exercises in elementary agriculture. . 
E. S. Bui. 186, U, S. D. A. 

Simple 	exercises illustrating some ap­plications of chemistry to agriculture.
0. E. S, Bui. 195, U. S. D. A. 

Course in cereal foods and their prepara­tion for movable schools of agricul­ture. 0. E. S. Bui. 200, U. S. D. A. 
School 	gardening and nature study in English rural schools and in London. 
0. E. S. Bui. 204, U. S. D. A. Secondary agricultural education, Ala­bama. 0. E . S. Bui. 220, U. S. D. A. 
Course 	in use and preparation of vege­table foods :('or movable and corre­spondence schools of agriculture. 0. 
E. S. Bui. 245, U. S. D. A, Rules for naming vegetables. 0. E. S. 
Cir. 11, U. S. D. A. Secondary course in agriculture. 0. E . 
S. Cir. 49, U. S. D. A. 

Teaching 	of agriculture in rural com­mon schools. 0. E. S. Cir. 60, U. S. 
D. A. Countrv life education. 0. E. S. Cir. 
73, U. S. D, A. 

Form of organization for movable 0<chools of agriculture. 0. E . S. Cir. 79, U. S. D. A. 
American system of agricultural educa_ 
t ion. 0. E. S. Cir. 83. U. S. D. A. Corn-Ex. Ser., Vol. V, No. 1, W. Va. Fall work with apples. Ex. Ser., Vol. V, 
No. 2, W. Va. A study of poultry. Ex. Ser. Vol. V, No. 3, W. Va. Winter care of farm animals. Ex. Ser. Vol. V. No. 4, W. Va. Types of farm animals. Ex. Ser., Vol. V, No. 5, W. Va. Studies in soils. Ex. Ser., Vol. V, No. 7, 
W. Va. 
B:OME AND SCB:OOL GARDENING 

Suggestions for garden work in Cali­fornia schools. Cir. 46, Cal. The school garden in the course of 
study. Cir. 62, Cal. Vel:(etables for the home and school gar­den. Pr. Bui. 16, N. H. 
Vegetable gardens on irrigated farms in we~tern Nebraska. Bui. 142, Neb. Home gardening in South Carolina. Bui. 
166, s. c. The home garden. Ex. Bui. 5, Part III, Neb. The farm vegetable garden. Ex. Bui. 17, Minn. . The home fruit garden preparat10n and care. F . Bui. 154, U. S. D. A. 
School garden. F. Bul. 218, U. S. D. A. The lawn. F. Bul. 248, U. S. D. A. Home vegetable garden. F. Bui. 255,
U.S. 
D. A. School gardens 0. E. S. Bui. 160, U. S. 

D. 
A. Some types of children's garden work. 


0. E. S. Bu!. 252, U. S. D. A. German common school with garden. 
0. E. S. Cir. 42, U. S. D. A. 

HOME AND SCHOOL GROUNDS Improvement of the wood lot. Bui. 129, 
s. c. 

Permanent lawns for the South. Bui. 
157, s. c. Improvement of school grounds. Bul. 
22, s. c. 

Ornamental trees a nd shrubs for Mon­
tana. Bui. 80, Mont. Planting trees and shrubs for the dry
farm. Cir. 14, Mont. Starting a lawn. Cir. 20, Mich. Evergreens-their uses and culture. Bui. 
190, Ohio. Seeding lawns. Cir. 106, Ohio. '.rree planting on public grounds. Cir. 
130, Ohio. Native vines In Wyoming homes. Bui. 
50, Wyo. The ~hrubs of 'Wyoming. Bui. 54, Wyo.The improvement of the school grounds.
Bui. 256, Tex. U. Tree planting on rural school grounds.
F. Bui. 134, U. S. D. A. Beautifying the home grounds. F. Bui. 
185. U. S. D. A. Annual flowering plants. F. Bui. 195,
U.S. 
D. A. Lawn soils and lawns. F. Bui. 494, U. 

S. 
D. A. Some hardy flowers for Southern gar­


dens. Sep. 85, Ariz. 
INSECT PESTS 
General 
Mosquitoes and other insects of the 

year. Bui. 204, Mich. Common and injurious insects. Bui. 
189, N. C. Some inRects of the year, 1901. Bui. 
200, Mich. Two ln8ect pests. Bui. 46, Mont. Mosquitoes and other insects of the 
year 1902. Bul. 204, Mich. Insect~ of 1907. Bui. 233, Mich. Mosquito control. Bui. 178, Cal. The California tussock moth. Bul. 183,
Cal. The control of the Argentine ant. Bui. 
207, Cal. Remedies for fleas. Bul. 94, N. H. Remedies for the black fly. Bui. 112,
N. H. 
Snout beetles that injure nuts. Bui. 
128 W. Va. JnjuriouR Insects. Bui. 68, N. M. Browntail moth and how to control it. 
F. Bui. 264, U. S. D. A. Gypsy moth and how to control it. F. Bui. 275, U. S. D. A. 
Danger 	of general spread of gypsy. and brownta!l moths through imported nursery stock. F . Bui. 453, U. S. 
D. A. The stable fly. F . Bui. 540, U. S. D. A. Nut weevils. Y. B. Sep. 348, U. S. D. A. Annual loss occasioned by destructive 
insects In the U. S. Y. B. Sep. 360, 
U.S. D. A. Value of paraslti<:m to farmer. Y. B. Sep. 447, U. S. D. A. Some of the more important ticks in 
the U. S. Y. B. Sep. 531, U. S. D. A. SomP. important insect enemies of live ><tock in the U. S. Y. B. Sep. 60~. 
U. S. D. A. 

Studies on biology of Texas fever tick. 
B. A. I. Bui. 130, U. S. D. A. Studies on biology of Texas fever tick. 
B. A. I. Bul. 153, U. S. D. A. Ox warble. B. E. Cir. 25, U. S. D. A. Harvest mites or chiggers. B. E. Cir. 
77, U. S. D. A. Rose slug. B. E. Cir. 105, U. S. D. A. Damage to telephone and telegraph poles
by woodboring insects. B. E. Cir. 134, 
U.S. D. A. 

Lar.ger canna leaf roller. B . E. Cir. 145, U. S. D. A. Second report on horseflies in Louisi­ana. Bui. 93, La. 
Experiments in the use of sheep in the eradication of the Rocky Mountain "potted fever tick. Dept. Bui. 45, U. 
S. D. A. The carpet beetle or buffalo moth. F. Bui. 626, U. S. D. A. 
Repellants 	for protecting animals from the attack of flies. Dept. Bui. 131, 
U. S. D. A. 
Insect Pests of Field Crops 

Corn weevils and other grain insects. Bui. 203, N. C. 
Crickets. Bui. 56, Nev. 
Insect pests of field crops. Bui. 258, Mich. 
On the life history, habit~ and economic relatons of the white grube and Maybeetles. Bui. 116, Ill. 
Habits and behavior of the corn-field ant. Bui. 131, Ill. The pecan case borer. Bui. 124, Tex. 
A. & M. 

The control of the alfalfa weevil. Cir. 
10, Utah. The fall army worm. Bul. 193. Fla. The cotton caterpillar. Bui. 194, Fla. Protecting corn from weevils. Bui. 198,
Fla. How to control the boll weevil and boll 
worm. Bui. 4, Ark. The Hessian fly. Bui. 188, Kan. Mill and stored grain insects. Bul. 189, 
Kan. The chinch bug. Bul. 191, Kan. Burning the chinch bug in winter quar­
ters. Cir. 32, Kan. Facing the boll weevil problem in Ala­bama. Bui. 146, Ala. Cotton worm or cotton caterpillar. Bui. 164, Ala. Boll weevil effect upon cotton produc­tion. Bui. 178, Ala. Corn and cotton wire worms. Bui. 155, 
s. c. 
The army cutworm. Cir. 4, Mont. Studies in grasshopper control. Bui. 
170, Cal. The Hessian fly in Ohio. Bui. 136, Ohio. The chinch bug. Cir. 115, Ohio. Grasshoppers. Bul. 137, Ohio. Periodical cicada or seventeen-year lo­
cust. Cir. 142, Ohio. Cut worms, army wormR and grass­
hoppers. Bui. 123, vV. Va. Locusts or grasshoppers. Bui. 70, Neb. Principal -insect enemies of growing
wheat. F. Bul. 132, U. s. D. A. Methods of controlling boll weevil. F . Bul. 163, U. S. D. A. 
Cotton boll worm, account of insect, with reRults of exneriments in 1913. 
F . Bul. 191, U. S. D. A. Controllil)g boll weevil in cotton seed 
at glnneries. F. Bui. 209. U. S. D. A. Miscellaneou" cotton in"ects in Texas. 
F. Bui. 223, U. S. D. A. 
Cotton 	boll worm, summary of its life, history and habits. F. Bul 290, U. S. 
D. A. 

Boll weevil problem, with special ref­erence to means of reducing damage.
F. Bui. 344, U. S. D. A. Control of boll weevil. F. Bui. 500, U. 
S. D. A. 

Boll weevil problem, with ~pecial ref­erence to reducing damage. F. Bui. 512, U. S. D. A. 
Common white grubs. F. Bui. 543, U. 
S. D. A. Report on miscellaneous cotton insects in T exas. B. E. Bui. 57, U. S. D. A. 
Leaf 	hoppers affecting cerea>s. grasse<>and forage crops. B. E. Bui. 108, U. 
S. D. A. Grasshopper problem and alfalfa cul­
ture. B. E. Bui. 84, U. S. D. A. Chinch bug. B. E. Bui. 113, U. S. D. A. "-' estern grass-stem sawfly. B. E. Bui. 
117, U. S. D. A. 

Movement of Mexican cotton boll weevil 
in 1911. B. E. Bui. 146. U. S. D. A. 
Two de'itructive Texas ants. B. E. Bui. 

148, U. S. D. A. 
Cotton worm or cotton caterpillar. B. 

E. Bui. 153, U. S. D. A. 
Boll weevil advance in Alabama. Cir. 5, 

Ala. 
Fighting the boll weevil. Cir. 6, Ala. 
Des troying boll weevils by clean farm­

ing. Cir. 7, Ala. 

Cotton boll weevil infest(ld area in U. S. 
and quarantine line in Alabama, 1913 
to 1914. Pr. Bui. 69, Ala. 

County organization in the campaign against the boll weevil. Pr. Bui 71, Ala. 
Cotton worm control. Pr. Bui. 72, Ala. 
<Cutworms. Cir. 43, Mass. 
The periodical cicada or seventeen-year

locust. Bui. 68, W . Va. The southern cotton rootworms, or bud­worm. Dept. Bui. 5, U. s. D. A. The western cotton rootworm. Dept.Bui. 8, U. S. D. A. The oat aphis. Dept. Bui. 112, U. S. 
D. A. The alfalfa caterpillar. Dept. Bui. 124, 
U.S. D. A. 
Insect Pests of Fruit and Vegetables 

Two important pests of cantaloupes.
Bui. 214, N. C. Insects of the garden. Bui. 233, Mich. Strawberry insects. Bui. 42, Fla. The San Jose scale and how to control 
it. Bui. 107, Ark. Insect pests of truck and garden crops.Ex. Ser. 2, No. 4, Ore. Two common orchard mites: brown mite; red spider. Bui. 152, Col. Plant lice and their remedies. Pr. Bui. 
20, Col. Insects of the garden. Bui. 233, Mich. Insects injurious to the vine in Cali­fornia. Bui. 192, Cal. Red spiders and mites or citrus trees. 
Bu!. 234, Cal. The San Jose scale, the oyster shell bark louse, and the scurfy bark louse. 
Bui. 143, Ohio. Cabbage worms and suggestions for de­stroying them. Bui. 120, w Va. How to combat the melon aphis. Pr. 
Bui. 34, Neb. San Jose scale insect in Delaware. Bui. 25, Del. The grape-cane gall-maker and grape­cane girdler. Bui. 119, W. Va. Cabbage worms and suggestions for de­stroying them. Bui. 120, W. Va. Scale insects and mites of citrus trees. 
F. Bui. 172, U. S. D. A. Insects Injurious in cranberry culture. 
F . Bui. 178, U. S. D. A. 

Insect and fun<{us enemies of grape east of Rocky Mountams. F. Bui. 284, U. S. D. A. 
Potato-tuber moth. F. Bui. 557, U. S. 
D. A. Codling moth or apple worm. Y. B. Sep. 531, U. S, D. A. Insects injuriou~ to onion crops. Y. B. 
Sep. 594, U. S. D. A. Some insects injurious to truck crops. 
B. E. Bui. 66, U. S. D. A. Some insects injurious to truck crops.
B. E. Bui. 82, U. S. D. A. Plum curculio. B. E. Bui. 103, U. S. 
D. A. 

Striped cucumber bettle. B. E. Cir. 31. 
U.S. 
D. A. Squash vine borer. B. E . Cir. 38, U. S. 

D. 
A. Squash bug. B. E. Cir. 39, U. S. D. A. How to control San Jose scale. B. E. 


Cir. 42, U. S. D. A. Peach-tree borer. B. E. Cir. 54, U. S. 
D. A. Imported cabbage worms. B. E. Cir. 60, 
U.S. 
D. A. Colorado potato beetle. B. E. Cir. 87, 

U.S. 
D. A. 



Common red spider. B. E. Cir. 104, U. 
S. D. A. San Jose scale and its control. B. E . 
Cir. 124. U. S. D. A. Potato-tuber moth. B. E. Cir. 162, U. S. 
D. 	A. 
Insects of the Forest 


The forest caterpillar. Bui. 76. Vt. The forest tent caterpillar. Bui. 64,
N. H. 
The soring elm caterpillar. Bui. 67,

N. H. 

The forest tent caterpillar. Bui. 75,
N. H. 

The imported elm-leaf beetle. Bui. 76,Mass. Insect injuries to hardwood trees. Y. 
B. Sep. 327, U. S. D. A.. Some insects injurious to forests. B. E. Bui. 58, U. S. D. A. Insects which kill forest trees. B. E. 
Cir. 125, U. S. D. A. Insects injurious to wood of living trees. 
B. E. Cir. 126, U. S. D. A. 
Insects injurious to the wood of dying or dead trees. B. E. Cir. 127, U. S. 
D. A. Insects mJurious to forest products.
B. E. Cir. 128, U. S. D. A. 
Insects 	in their relation to reduction of future supplies of timber and general principles of control. B. E. Cir. 129, 
U.S. D. A. 
Insect 	damage to standing timber in national parks. B. E. Cir. 143, U. s. 
D. A. Control of two elm tree pests. Cir. 333, Cornell. Insect enemies of forest tree produc­
tions. Y. B. Sep. 381, U. S. D. A. Notable depredations by forest insects. 
Y. B. 	Sep. 442, U. S. D. A. 
Injuries 	to forest trees by fiat-headed borers. Y. B. Sep. 523, U. S. D. A. 
Insects Injurious to Health How Insects affect the health in rural districts. F. Bui. 155, U. S. D. A. Remedies and preventives against mos­quitoes. F . Bui. 444, U. s. D. A. House flies. F. Bui. 459, U. S. D. A. Yellow-fever mosquito. F. Bui. 547, U. 
S. D. A. 
Preventive 	and remedial work againstmosquitoes. B. E. Bui. 88, U. S. 
D. A. 
Mosrrnitoes and fleas. B. E. Cir. l?, U. 
S. D. A. 

The house fly In its relation to public health. Bui. 215, Cal. Flies and their control. Ex. Bui. 43, Minn. 
The migratory habit of the housefly larvae as indicating a favorable remedial measure. Dept. Bui. 14, U. 
S. D. A. 

Experiments in destruction of fly larvae in horse manure. Dept. Bui. 118, U. 
S. D. A. 
:e:ousehold Pests 

Principal household insects of U. S. 
B. E. Bui. 4, U. S. D. A. House ants. B. E. Cir. 34, U. S. D. A. True clothes moths. B. E. Cir. 36, U. S. 
D. A. Bedbugs. B. E. Cir. 47, U. S. D. A. House centipede. B. E. Cir . 48, U . S. 
D. A. Cockroaches. B. E. Cir. 51, U. S. D. A. House flies. B. E. Cir. 71, U. S. D. A. House fleas. B. E. Cir. 108, U. S. D. A. The house centipede. F. Bui. 627, U . S. 
DA. Household pests. Bui. 43, Vt. Insect pests of the household. Bui. 253, 
Ohio. 
INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES AND TREIB USES 

Spray calendar. Bui. 13, Tex. A. & M. T he home preparation of lime-sulphur 
mixtures. Cir. 24, N . J . Fungicides. Bui. 57, S. C. Methods of spraying cucumbers and 
melons. Bui. 116, S. C. Fungicides and insecticides. Cir. 36, Mont. 
Spra ying for apple diseases and codling moth in the Ozarks. F. Bui. 283, U . 
S. D. A. 

Spraying 	peaches for control of brown rot, scab and curculio. F. Bui. 440, 
U. S. D. A. Formaldehyde, its composition and uses. 
Y. B. Sep. 397, U. S. D. A. Preparation of emulsions of crude pe­troleum. B. A. I. Cir. 89, U. S. D. A. 
Use 	of hydrocyanic-acld gas for fumi­gating greenhouses and cold frames. 
B. E. Cir. 37, U. S. D. A. 

Hydrocyanic-acid 	gas against house­hold insects. B. E. Cir. 163, U. S. 
D. A. 

Experiments with home-made con cen­trated lime-sulphur mixtures. Bui. 330, N. Y. 
Potato spraying experim ents, 1902-1911. B ui. 349, N. Y. 
Lime-sulphur vs. bordeaux mixture as a spray for potatoes. Bui. 352, N. Y. Injurious effect of formaldehyde gas on 
potato tubers. Bui. 369, N. Y. 

Efficiency of formaldehyde in the treat­ment of seed potatoes for rhizocto­nia. Bui. 370, N. Y. 
The 	use of foI'maldehyde on the farm. Bui. 11, N. D. 
IB.B.IGATIO:N AND DRAINAGE 

Irrigated fields in western Nebraska. Bui. 141, Neb. Irrigation in field and garden. F. Bui. 138, U. S. D. A. How to build small irrigation ditches. 
F. Bui. 158, U. S. D. A. 

Practical information for beginners in irrigation. F . B ui. 263, U. S. D. A. 
Irrigation of alfalfa. F. Bui. 373, U. s. Bui. 69, Mich.
!Opray and practice outline for 1914. Sp. 

D. A. The Californ ia insecticide law. Cir. 65, 
Potato culture on Irrigated farms in the Cal. 
West. F. Bui. 386. U. S. D. A. Inoects and insect contnl. Cir. 66, Cal. 
Irrigation of sugar beets. F. Bui. 392, Spraying walnut trees for blight and 
U.S. D. A. 
aphis control. Bui. 107, Cal. 

Use of windmills In irrigation in semi­Spraying for San Jose scale. Bui. 169, 
arid West. F. Bui. 394. U. S. D. A. Ohio. 
Irrigation of grain. F. Bui. 399, U. S. Soraying apples. Bui. 191, Ohio. 
D. A. Spray calendar with seed and soil 
Irrigation of orchards. F. Bui. 404, U. treatm'ent methods. Bui. 199, Ohio. 
S. D. A. Spray machinery. Bui. 216, Ohio. 
Su-rar beet growing under Irrigation. 
Spray calendar. Bui. 232, Ohio. 

F. Bui. 567, U. S. D. A. Spraying machinery accessories. Bui. 
Relation of Irrigation to dry farming.248, Ohio. 
Y. B. Sep. 393, U. S. D. A. 
Prenaralion of bordeaux mixture. Cir. 

Use of small water supplies for irriga­15, N. H. 
tion. Y .. B. Sep. 458, U. S. D. A. 
L ime-sulphur a~ a summer spray. Bui. 

Problemo of irrigation farmer. Y. B. 
164. Md. 

Sep. 505, U. S. D. A. 
Fnne:icides, insecticideo and spraying di­

Methods of applying water to crops. rections. Bui. 123, Mass. 
Y. B. Sep. 514, U. S. D. A. 
Lime and sulphur solutions. Cir. 39, 

Ar,-ricultural duty of water. Y. B. Sep.Mass. 
526. U. S. D. A. 
Petroleum emulsion for San Jose scale. 

Poosibilities and need of supplemental Bui. 49, Conn. 
irrigation in humid regions. Y. B. Spraying cucumbers and melons. Bui. 
Sep. 570, U. S. D. A. 
72. Conn. 

Present outlook for irriga tion farming.Duot and liquid spraying. Bui. 72, Del. 
Y. B. Sep. 576, U. S. D. A. 
SomE> experience with insecticides for 

Value of snow sur veys ao related to San J ose scale. Bui. 7 4, Del. 
Irrigation projects. Y. B. Sep. 578, Petroleum emulsions. Bui. 75, Del. 
U.S. D. A. 
'rhird renort on dust and liquid spray­

Irrigation from Big T hompson River. 
;,,,,.. Bui. 76, Del. 
0. E. S. Bui. 118, U. S. D. A. 
nrch ard sprayirnr. Cir. 7, W . Va. 

Plan~ of oe-truct11reR in use on irriga­Iwnortant insecticide~. directions for 
t;op c:rnals In U. S. 0. E. S. Bui. 131, th~ir preparation and use. F. Bui. 
U. S. D. A. 
127, U. S. D. A. 

Preparing land for Irrigation and meth­U 0e l'f paris green in rnntrolinl" cotton 
od<> of-applying water. 0. E. S. Bui. boll weevil. F. Bui. 211. U. S. D. A . 
145. U. S. D. A. 
Spravin~ for encumber and melon dis­

Current wheels, their use In lifting wa­e:i.0eo. F. Bnl. 231. U. S. D. A. 
ter for •irrigation. 0. E. :ii. Bui. 146, F11'rl <?"icirle~ Rnd their l1se in preventin~ U. S. D. A. n.ioeases of fruits. F. Bui. 243. U . s. RePort on irriC?ation inve$tirration in 
D .... 
lwmid sections of U. S., 1903. 0. E. 

Bulletin of the University of Texas 
S. Bui. 148, U. S. D. A. Irrigation in North Atlantic States. 0. 
E. S. Bui. 167, U. S. D. A. Irrigation in Montana. 0. E. S. Bul. 172, U. S. D. A. 
Evaporation losses in irrtgauon and wa­ter requirement of crops. 0. E. S. Bul. 177, U. S. D. A. 
Small 	reservoirs in "\Vyoming, Montana and South Dakota. 0. E. S. Bui. 179, 
U.S. D. A. 

Mechanical 	tests of pumping plants in California. 0. E. S. Bui. 181, U. S. 
D. A. Irrigation in Yakima Valley. 0. E. S. Bui. 188, U. S. D. A. 
Cost of pumping from wells for irri­gation of rice in Louisiana and Ar­kansas. 0. E. S. Bui. 201. U. S. D. A. 
Distribution 	of water in soil in furrow and irrigation. 0. E. S. Bui. 203, U. S. 
D. A. Irrigation in Kansas. 0. E. S. Bui. 211, 
U.S. D. A. Irrhrnt!on in New Mexico. 0. E. S. Bul. 
215, U. S. D. A. Irrie:-ation in Colorado. 0. E . S. Bul. 218, 
u· S. D. A. 

Irr;"atior in Texas. 0. E. S. Bui. 222, U. 
s: D. A. · 

Deliverv of water to irrigators. 0. E. S. Bui. 229, U. S. D. A. 
Irrigation in Arizona. 0. E. S. Bui. 235, 
U.S. 
D. A. Evaporation from irrigated soils. 0 . E. 

S. 
Bui. 248, U. S. D. A. . 



Storage of water for trrlgat1on pur­poses. E. 0. S. Bui. 249. U. S. ~-A. 
Selection and Installation of mach meryfor small pumping pla11t:o. 0. E. S. Cir. 101, U. S. D. A. 
Flumes and fluming. Dept. Bul. 87, U. 
Ga~·e D~t1~'ctures for Irrigation canals. Dept. Bui. 115, u. s. D. A. Report on drainage investigations, 1903. 
0. E. S. Bui. 147, U. S. D, A. Land drainage by means of pumps. 0. 
E. S. Bui. 243, U. S. D. A. 

Drainage 	situation in lower Rio Grande Valley, Texas. 0. E. S. Bui. 103, U. 
s. n A. 

Drainage of irrigated l ands. F. Bu1. 371, U. S. D. A. Tile drainage on the farm. F. Bul. 524, 
U. S. D. A. 	D 

Farm drainage. Ex. Bui. 13, U. S. . A. 
A method of making a social survey of a rural community. Ctr. 29, \Vis. Usefulness of the American toad. .l<'. 
Bui. 196, U. S. D. A. 

A normal day's work for various farm operations. Dept. Bui. 3, U. S_. D. A. American medicinal flowers, frmts and 
seeds. Dept. Bui. 26, U. S. D. A. 

Behavior under cultural conditions _of species of cacti known as Opunha. Dept. Bui. 31, U. S. D. A. 
The farm kitchen as a workshop. F. Bui. 607, U. S. D. A. Basket willow culture. F. Bul. 622, U. 
S. D. A. 	h 

Ice houses and the use of ice on t e dairy farm. F. Bui. 623, U. S. D. A. 
Acidity as a factor in determining the degree of soundness In corn. Dept. Bul. 102, U. S. D. A. 
Yields from the destructive distillation of certain hardwoods. Dept. Bui. 129, 
U.S. 
D. A. Industrial alcohol, uses and statistics. 

F. 
Bul. 269, U. S. D. A. 



Use 	of alcohol and gasoline In farm erg\res. F. Bui. 277, U. S. D. A. 
Potato cull'< as a source of industrial alcohol. F. Bui. HO, U. S. D. A. 
Industrial alcohol, sources and manu­facture. F. Bui. 429, U. S. D. A. Silver fox farming. F. Bui. 328, U. S. 
D. A. Deer farming in U s. F. Bul. 330, U. S. 
D. A. Thornless prickly pears. F. Bui. 483, 
U.S. 
D. A. Cacti in New Mexico. Bul. 78, N. M. Feeding prickly pear to stock in Texas. 

B. 
A. I. Bui. 91. U. S. D. A. 



Experiments 	on digestibility of prickly pear by cattle. B. A. I. Bui. 106, U. 
S. D. A. The prickly pear as a farm crop. B. P. 
I. Bul. 124, U. S. D. A. Range management. Y. B. Sep. 419, U. 
S. D. A. The rural population in Ohio. Cir. 116, Ohio. The rural life situation in Texas. Tex. U. A study in rural schools in Texas. Ex. Bui. 364, Tex. U. Economic value of North American skunks. F. Bui. 587, U. S. D. A. Progress of agriculture in U. S. Y. B. 
Sep. 179, U. S. D. A. Directory for farmers. Y. B. Sep. 198, 
U.S. 
D. A. Industry in oil seeds. Y. B. Sep. 319, 

U.S. 
D. A. Bounty laws in force in U. S. Jan. 1, 


1907. Y. B. Sep. 473, U. S. D. A. 'Wiastes of the farm. Y. B. Sep. 475, U. 
S. D. A. Farming as an occupation for city-bred man. Y. B. Sep. 509, U. S. D. A. 
How farmers may utilize special warn­ings of weather bureau. Y. B. Sep. 522, U. S. D. A. 
Utilization 	of crop plants in paper mak­ing. Y. B. Sep. 541, U. S. D. A. Fibers used for binder twine. Y. B. Sep. 560, U. S. D. A. Some useful weather proverbs. Y. B. Sep. 599, U. S. D. A. Directory for farmers. Y. B. Sep. 613, 
U. S. D. A. 

Habit-forming agents, their indiscrimi­nate sale and use menace to public welfare. F. Bul. 393. U . S. D. A. 
Ostrich 	industry in U . S. B. A. I. Cir. 172, U. S. D. A. Sanitary construction and equipment of abattoirs and packing houses. B. A. 
I. Cir. 173, U. S. D. A. 

The Arkansas law with reference to the inspection of nurseries and the trans­portation of nursery stock. Cir. 17, Ark. 
Fumigating of nurse.ry stocK. Cir. 19, Ark. Nurseries and nursery inspection. Bui. 130, Md. 
Orchard and nursery inspection with rules and regulations. New Ser., No. 1, T. D. A. 
List of nurseries, 1912. New Ser. No. 2, 
T. D. A. 

Pecans. Bul. 69, La. 
Nut culture. Bul. 105, N. C. 
How to grow black walnuts. Cir. 13, Kan. Pecans and other nuts in Texas. Bui. 2, T. D. A. The pecan and hickory In Texas. Bui. 19, T. D. A. Walnut aphides in California. Dept. Bui. 100, U. S. D. A. 
ORCJB:.:\RDS AND VINEYARDS 

Suggestions for planting orcnaras. Bui. 262, Mich. 
Top-worlj:ing apple tree3. Cir. 14, Mich. 
Cover crops for Michigan orchards and vineyards. Cir. 18, Mich. Thinning apples. Cir. 24, Mich. Grape culture in California. Bui. 197, 
Cal. Vine pruning in California. Bui. 241, Cal. Pruning frosted citrus trees in Califor­nia. Cir. 100, Cal. Pruning mature fruit trees. Bui. 139, Cal. Suggestions concerning apple culture. Bui. 137, Ohio. 
Orchard culture. Bui. 171, Ohio. 
Renewal of old orchards. Bui. 180, Ohio. Protection of fruit trees from rodents. Bui. 208, Ohio. 
Apple culture in Ohio. Bui. 217, Ohio. 
The re.iuvenation of orchards. Bui. 224, Ohio. Orchard heating. Bui. 154, Purdue. The rejuvenation of orchards. Bui. 240, 
Ohio. The protection of fruit trees from mice and rabbits. Pr. Bui. 7, N . H . Apple growing in Mississippi. Bui. 147, Miss. The apple orchard from planting to bearing age. Bui. 136, W. Va. The rejuvenation of old orchards. Bul. 141, W. Va. The pruning of young frU.lt trees. Bui. 
45, Del. T opworkin.g apple trees. Bui. 48, Del. Tiie apple orchard from planting to 
bearing age. Bui. 136, W. Va. Oriental pears and their hyllrids. Bui. 332, Cornell. Ap9le culture under irrigation. Bui. 75, 
N. M. Peach experiments. Bui. 76, N. M. Establishing the orchard. Ex. Bui. 22; 
Minn. Home vineyard with special reference to northern conditions. F. Bui. 156, 
U.S. D. A. Pruning. F. Bui. 181, U. S. D. A. Protection of orchards in Pacific North­
west from frost by means of fires and smudges. F. Bui. 401, U. S. D. A. Grape propagation. pruning-and train­
ing. F. Bui. 471, U. S. D. A. P~ar and how to grow It. F . Bui. 482, 
U.S. 
D. A. . Cause and prevention of pea r blight. 

Y. 
B. Sep. 50, U. S. D. A. Top working orchard trees. Y. B. Sep. 266, U. S. D. A. Cultivation and fertillzat:on or peach 


orchards. Y. B. Sep. 293. U. S. D. A. Prevention of fro~t injury to fruit crop. 
Y. B. Sep. 519, U. S. D. A. Grape stocks for American grapes. Bui. 355, N. Y. 
Crew work, costs and returns In com­mercial orcharding in W. Va. Dept. Bui. 29, U. S. D. A. 
Operatin'\' 	costs of a well-e•tablished New York apple orchard. Dept. Bui. 
30. U. S. D. A. 
Protecting trees from rabbits. Cir. 17, Kan. 
PESTS-ANIMAL 
Extermination of gophers and ants. 
Sep. 39, Ariz. The common mole. Bui. 168, Kan. The pocket gopher. Bui. 172, Kan. The jack rabbit of the United States. 
B. S. Bui 8, U. S. D. A. 

The ti·c• wn rat in the United State~. B. 
S. Bui. 33, U. S. D. A. Direction• for the de3truct1on or prairie dogs. B. S. Cir. 32, U. S. D. A. Directions for destroying pocket goph­ers. B. S. Cir. 52, U. S. D. A. Destruction of deer by the northern 
timber wolf. B. S. Cir. 58, U. S. D. A. Destruction of wolves and coyote>. B. 
S. Cir. 63, U. S. D. A. The California gTound squirrel. B. S. Cir. 76, l ;" S. lJ. A. Harmful and beneficial m a mmals of the 
arid interior. I<. Bui. 335, U. S. D. ·A. The Nevada mouse plague of 1907-08. 
F . Bui. 352, U. S. D. A. How to destroy rats. F. Bui. 369, U. 

S. 
D. A. The muskrat. F . Bui. 396, U. S. D. A. The common mole. F. Bui. 583, U. S. 

D. 
A. Control of prairie dogs and ground squirrels. Cir. 20, Mont. The common ground squirrels of Cali­


fornia. Cir. 82, Cal. 

Pocket gophers. Pr. Bui. 29, Neb. 
Notes on the habits of mice, mole3 and shrews. Bui. 113, W. Va. 
Relation of coyotes to •tock raising in the West. F. Bui. 226, U. S. D. A. Meadow mice in relation to agriculture 
and horticulture. Y. B. Sep. 388, U. 

S. D. A. Rabbits as a farm and orchard pest. Y. 
B. Sep. 452, U. S. D. A. Mouse plagues, their control and pre­
vention. Y. B. Sep. 482, 'C. S. D. A. Pocket gophers as enemies cf trees. Y. 
B. Sep. 506, U. S. D. A. Crawfish as crop destroyers. Y. B. Sep. 571, U. S. D. A. Economic s tudy of fie1cl ~•ce. B. S. Bui. 31, U. S. D. A. Brown rat in the United States. B. s. Bui. 33, U. S. D. A. Directions for de0 trucuon or prairiedogs. B. S. Cir. 32, U. S. D. A. Directions for destruction of wol ve> and 
coyotes. B. S. Cir. 55, U. S. D. A. The mistletoe pest in the Southwest. 
B. P. I. Bui. 166, U. S. D. A. 
PUBLIC ROADS 

The improvement of county roads. Sep. 98, Ariz. Grades on county roads. Pr. Bui. 14, Tenn. Construction and care of earth road>. 
Bui. 65, Ill. Good roads. Bui. 96, Ga. Highway improvement: earti1 roach an•l 
culverts. Ex. Ser. IV, No. 1, Ore. Roa.'.! materials in the ·wm a mette Val­ley, Ex. Ser. V, No. 1, Ore. Cost of Colorado road>. Pr. Bui. 29, Col. Construction and use of the road drag. Pr. Bui. 33, Neb. Sand-clay and burnt-clay roads. F. Bui. 311, U. S. D. A. Use of split-log drag on earth road~. F. 
Bui. 321, U. S. D. A. Macadam roads. F. Bui. 338, U. S. D. A. Benefit of improved roads. F . Bui. 505, 
U.S. D. A. Steel-track wagon roads. Y. B. Sep. 149, U. S. D. A. Building sand-clay roads in Southern 
States. Y. B. Sep. 332, U. S. D. A. Object-lesson roads. Y. B. Sep. 412, U. 
S. D. A. 
Progress 	and present status of good road~ in United States. Y. B. Sep. 535, U. S. D. A. 

Construction of macadam roads. P. R. I Making and feeding silage. F. Bui. 556, Bui 29, U. S. D. A. 
U.S. D. A. Exa.mh1ation and classification of rocks 
Handling and feeding silage. F. Bui. 
for road building. P. R. Bui. 37, U. 
578, U. S. D. A. 
S. D. A. 	_ 

Homemade silos. F. Bul. 589, U. S. 
Methods for examination of bituminous 
D. A. 
road materials. P. R. Bui. 38, U. S. 

Sorghum crops for silage. Cir. 228,
D. A. 
Kan.

Mileage and cost of public roads In 
U. S., 1909. P. R. Bui. 41, U. S. D. A. 
SOILS AND FEBTILIZEBS 

Highway bridges and culverts. P. R. 
. 
Bui. 43, U. s. D. A. 

Lime for.Virginia farm~., Bul. 187, Va. Physical testing of rock for road build-
Home mixture of fertilizer and com­ing including methods and results ob-1 post. Bu!. 139, N. C. 
taii:'ied. P. R. Bui. 44, U. S. D. A. Data for use in designing culverts and short-span bridges. P . R. Bui. 45, U. 
S. D. A. Oil-mixed portland cement concrete. P. 
R. _Bui. 46, U .. s. D. A. . Repair and mamtenance of highways. 
P. R. Bui. 48, U. S. p. A. . M ethods of con~tructmg maca damized roads._ P. R. Cir. 21, u, S. p. A.. 
State 	aid to ro!td buildmg m Mmne­sota. P._ R. Cir. 32, U. S. D. A. 
Tar an.d oil for road improvement. P. 
R. Cir. 47, U. S. D. A.. !'ubllc roads of Texas, mileage and ex· 
pendltures. P. R. Cir. 85, U . S. D. A. 

Bitumens and their essential constitu­
d t tlo and main-
t f

en s or roa con.s rue n te~ance. P . R. Cir. 93, U. S. D. A·rn Special road pr9blems In Southe 
States. P . R. Cir. 95, U. S. D. A. 

Progress reports of experiments in 
dust prevention and road preservation. 
P. R. Cir. 99, u. s. D. A. 

Vitrified brick as a paving material for country roads. Dept. Bui. 23• U. S. 
Ob~~J· lessons in experimental roads and bridge construction. Dept. Bui. 53, u. s. D. A. 
The 	road drag and how it is used. F. Bui. 587, U. S. D. A.
Progress reports of experiments in dust prevention and road preservation. 
Dept. Bui. 105, U. S. D. A. 
SILOS AND SILAGE 

Silo construction. Bui. 182, Va. 
Silos and silage. Bui. 80, N. C. 
Cement silos in Mich. Bui. 255, Mich. 
Silos and silage. Pop. Bui. 46. Wash. 
Crops for the silo, cost of filling, effect 

of silage on the flavor of milk. Bui 
101, Ill. The construction of silos. Bui. 102, Ill. Silo construction. Bui. 141, I owa. Concrete silo construction. Bui. 214, 
Wis. 
Cir. 26, silos and silage. Bui. 26, Ala. 

Silo and silage catechism. Bui. 12, 
S. C. Forage and ~ilage crops for Oklahoma. 
Bui. 34, Oklahoma. Four cheap ~ilos. Bui. 33. Okla. F eeding silage. Bui. 36, Okla. Silos in Oklahoma. Pr. Bui. 101, Okla. Cement silos in Mich. Bul. 255, Mich. Silage for fattening cattle. Bul. 193, 
Ohio. The wooden hoop silo. Cir. 8, W. Va. Silos and "ilaE(e. Ex. Bul. 3, W. Va. Silage fermentation. Bul. 70, Conn. Siln construction in . 'ebraska. Bui. 138, 
Neb. l!andlinr.< silaE(e. Bui. 145. Neb. Filling the ~ilo. Ex. Bul. 21. Neb. rr~e woorlen 11oop ~uo. Cir. 8. ~~. ' ra. 
Silos and silage. Ex. Bui. 3. \'\·. v.... Two type" of silos. Ex. B:>l. n. Minn. Cost of filling silos. F. Bul. 292, U. S. 
D. A. 

Lime for agricultural pl!rpo£es. Spec. 
Bul. 11, Mich. Farm manures. Cir. 9, Iowa. Green manures. Cir. 10, Iowa. Nature and uses of commercial fertil­
izers. Bui. 112, Tex. A. & M. Fertilizer tests with onions at Beeville, Texas. Bui. 115, Tex. A. & M. The composition of the soils of South 
Texas. Bui. 161, Tex. A. & M. Liming the soil. Cir. 33, Purdue. Lime and its use in Georgia. Vol. I 
No. 4• Ga. ' j The nitrogen and humus content in dry-
I land farming. Bu!. 109, Utah. 
T · · . . . . 
he .PrinCIJ?les of mamtammg soil fer­
tillty. Cir. 38, Mo.

Deterioration of manures under semi­arid conditions. Bui. 168, Col. Getting the most profit from farm ma­
nure B I 221 Wi 
. " . u · " . s. . 

Soil acidity an~ l.immg. Bui. 230, Wis. CoNp~a for soil improvement. Cir. 27, 
I'he. us'e of fertilizers. Bui. l 72, N. J. Test of commercial cultures for soil 
_lnoculati.on. Bu.I. 227, N .. J. Lime and its apphcat~on. Cir. 2, N. J .. Pl~ntiiooJ and soil improvement. Cir. 
Lime for ·Alabama soils. Bui. 161, Ala. L I f tT . t ·th t 
oca . er 1 izer experimen s w1 co ­ton m South Alabama in 1913. Bui. 

Lo1c7a'\· f~~~llizer. experiments with cotton in North Alabama in 1913. Bui. 175. Ala. Protection and improvement of worn soils. Bui. 32, S. C. The manurial value of va!'ioug le~nme". Pop. Bui. 32, Wash. "oils and fertilizers. Bui. 151, s. c. Home mixing and general fertilizer formulas. Cir. 4, S. C. Home mixing and general fertilizer
1

I formulas. Cir 8, S. C. Time for South Carolina soils. Cir 9. ,-"· [-Tr·~" mixing of fertilizer;;. Cir. 10. 
S. C. _ S0'1 r•1ilding in South Carolina. Cir. 13, 
S. C. Green manuring in Cal!rornia. Cir. 110. Cal. Tbe maintenance of soil fertility. Bui. 124, Ohio. The maintenance of soil rertillty. Bui. 125, Ohio. The value of barnyard manure. Bul. 
134, Ohio. 
B~.rnyard manure. Bul. 246. Ohin. 
r.-10at 0 <Cir. 105, Ohio.

• 
Pertilization of mowin<>: lands. Ex. Bul. 
n, Penn. . Tt-e storaE(e ~nd use of ~oil rr;0 t,,rf'. Bnl 1.i). Neb. 
F;.rnprirne-rt~ roncerrdn<!' t."'e ton rlre~i;:.­
ine-of timothy and alfalfa. B111. 399. 
C'ornell. f'o'l ~,.,-' "rf'n te0tin'?°. Bui. 11, Del. Top dre"<in9; gra<" lands. Bul. 95. Del. 





C'/,a.ssified List Free PubUoations 
Plot experiments with fertilizen. Bui. 131, W. Va. 
Outlines of the function and use of com­mercial fertilizer<;. Cir. 23, Cornell. 
Soil moisture. Bui. 86, N. M. 
The care and management of poultry.Bui. 21, Minn. Barnyard manure. F. Bui. 192, U. S. 
D. A. Renovation of worn-out soils. F. Bui. 
245, U. S. D. A. Soil fertility. F. Bui. 257, U. S. D. A. Management of soils to conserve mois­
ture. F. Bui. 266, U. S. D. A. Leguminous crops for green manuring. 
F. Bui. 278, U. S. D. A. 

Comparative value of whole cotton seed and cottonseed meal-fertilizing cot­ton. F. Bui. 286, U. S. D. A. 
Farm practice in use of commercial fer­tilizers in South Atlantic States. F. Bui. 398, U. S. D. A. 
Soil conservation. F . Bui. 406, U. S. 
D. A. Control of blowing soils. F. Bui. 421, 
U.S. 
D. A. Soil mulches for checking evaporation. 

Y. 
B. Sep. 495, U. S. D. A. Functions and value of soil bacteria. 

Y. 
B. Sep. 507, U. S. D. A. Important American soils. Y. B. Sep. 563, U. S. D. A. Possible sources of potash in the United States. Y. B. Sep. 611, U. S. D. A. Studies on properties of unproductivesoils. S. B. Bui. 28, U. s. D. A. Absorption of phosphates and potassium 


by soils. S. B. Bui. 32, U. S. D. A. Studies on movement of soil moisture. 
S. B. Bui. 38, U. S. D. A. Effects of shading-on soil conditions. 
S. B. Bui. 39, U. S. D. A. Some factors influencing soil fertility.
S. B. Bui. 40, U. S. D. A. Fertility of soils a'< affected by manures. 
S. B. Bui. 48, U. S. D. A. Moisture content and physical condition 
of soils. S. B. Bui. 50, U. S. D. A. Absorption by soils. S. B. Bui. 52, U. S. 
D. A. Soils of the United States. S. B. Bui. 55, U. S. D. A. 
Study 	of crop yields and soil composi­tion in relation to soil productivity. 
S. B. Bui. 57, U. S. D. A. Composition of commercial fertilizers. 
S. B. Bui. 58, U. S. D. A. Fertilizers for cotton soils. B. S. Bui. 
62. U. S. D. A. Fertilizers for corn soils. S. B. Bui. 64. 
U.S. D. A. Fertilizers for potato soils. S. B. Bui. 
65, U. S. D. A. Fertilizers for wheat soils. S. B. Bui. 
66, U. S. D. A. Fertilizers on soils used :ror oats, hay and miscellaneous crops. S. B. Bui. 
67, U. S. D. A. Movement of soil material by wind. s. 
B. Bui. 68, U. S. D. A. 
Review 	of phosphate fields in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming. S. B. Bui. 69, 
U.S. 
D. A. Soil erosion. S. B. Bui. 71, U. S. D. A. Review of phosphate fields in Florida. 

S. 
B. Bui. 76, U. S. D. A. Color of soils. S. B. Bui. 79, U. S. D. A. Report of natural phosphates of Tennes_ 


see. Kentucky and Arkansas. s. B. Bui. 81, U. S. D. A. Study of soils in United States. S. B. Bui. 85, U. S. D. A. City street sweepings as fertilizer. S. 
B. Cir. 66, U. S. D. A. A report on the phosphate fields of 
South Carolina. Dept. Bui. 18, U. S. 
D. A. 

Nitrogenous 	fertilizers available in the United States. Dept. Bui. 37, U. S. 
D. A. Harmful effects of aldeh ydes in soils. Dept. Bui. 108, U. S. D. A. 
The 	inor&anic composition of some im­portant American soils. Dept. Bui. 122, U. S. D. A. 
TREES, SRRUBS-ABBOB DAY 

Trees and shrubs for shade and orna­ment. Bui. 108, Wis. What to plant on arbor day. Sep. 8, Ariz. Some trees and plants for barren places.Sep. 28, Ariz. Suggestions for arbor day planting.Sep. 62, Ariz. Trees in Washington. Pop. Bui. 23, Wash. Pruning of ornamental plants. Sep. 81, Ariz. Woody plants of Kentucky. Bui. 169, Ky.The Catalpas and their allies. Bui. 164, Ky.Notes on forest and ornamental trees. Bui. 105, Ky.Pruning locust and catalpa trees for timber. Pr. Bui. 41, Col. 
Notes on tree planting. Bui. 30, N. D. Provisions of the state forest law. Cir. 10, Kan. The hardy Catalpa. Cir. 20, Kan. The Chinese Arbor Vitae. Cir. 31, Kan. The measurement of saw logs. Bui. 102, Vt. State. nursery for forest tree seedling.Bui. 127, Vt. Forest planting in Vermont. Bui. 132, Vt. Vermont shrubs and woody vines. Bui. 145, Vt. New England trees in winter. Bui. 69. Conn. Growing forest trees in western Ne­braska. Bui. 137, Neb. Trees and shrubs of .New Mexico. Bui. 87, N. M. Tree planting by farmers. Y. B. Sep. 566, U. S. D. A. 
TRUCK GROWING AND MARXET 
GARDENING 


Market gardening. Ex. Bui. 23, Penn. 
Potato culture. Ex. Bui. 24, Penn. 
Truck crops for South Mississippi. Bui. 163, Miss. Cabbage experiments and culture. Bui. 133, Md. Cabbage, cauliflower, turnip, rape and other crucifers. Cir. 38, Mass. 
A market garden and truck survey 01 the Ohio and Kanawha River Valleys.Bui. 143, W. Va. Potato growing. Bui. 174, Va. 

Irish potatoes, and late crops in the South. Bui. 85, N. C. Potato culture. Spec. Bui. 15, Mich. Sweet potato culture. Cir. 19, N. J. Potato growing in N. J. Cir. 20, N. J. The status of the potato growing in­
dustry in Ohio. Bui. 218, Ohio. Potatoes. Bui. 86, Wyo. Potato culture i>1 West Virginia. Bui. 
140, W. Va. Potato as a truck crop. F. Bui. 407, 
U.S. D. A. Frames as a factor in truck growing. 
F . Bui. 460, U. S. D. A. Truck farming in Atlantic Coast States. 

Y. 
B. Sep. 459, U. S. D. A. 



Truck soils of Atlantic Coast region. 
Y. B. Sep. 603, U. S. D. A. 
96.

Lessons for American potato growers from German experiences. Dept. Bul. 
98.

47, U. S. D. A. lCO.
WEEDS 

Something about weeds. Bul. 22, Ariz. 
107. 

Seeds 	of Michigan weeds. Bui. 260, Mich. 
1.08. Michigan weeds. Bui. 267, Mich. 
113. Unlawful weeds and their extermina­
"1.14. tion. Cir. 5, Iowa. 
Weed pests of Idaho and their eraatca­
*115. tion. Bui. 71, Idaho. The killing of mustard and other nox­
11. 8. ious weeds In grain fields by urn use 
121. 

126. Wieeds, their eradication and control. Bui. 133, R. I. Loco and some other poisonous plants in Montana. Bui. 45, Mont. A warning against fan weed, Bu!. 12, Mont. 
SeK£i~h.of 	Michigan weeds, Bui. 260. : , , 2. 134 
of iron sulphate. Bui. 112, S. D. 

Michigan weeds. Bui. 267, Mich. · The extermination of the morning-glory. Cir. 69, Cal. B7. Noxious weeds along thoroughfares and 
*138. their destruction Bu!. 59, Ohio. A second Ohio weed manual, Bui. 175, 
*BG 
Ohio. Spraying to kill weeds. Cir. 102, Ohio. Dandelion, hawkweed, ginseng, canker-
worm, Bui. 95, Minn. 

141. Maryland weeds and other harmful 
14 t. plants, Bui. 155, Md. 
145.
Minnesota weeds, Bu!. 129, Minn. Minnesota weeds, Bu!. 139, Minn. 

*147
Orange hawkweed or paint brush. Cir. 
· 9, Cornell. 
148.

New Mexico weeds, Bui. 13, N. :.vi Weeds used in medicine. F. :Sul. 188, 
U.S. D. A. 
149.
Methods of eradicating Johnson grass, 
, 152. 
F. B. 279, U. S. D. A. 
153.
Eradication of bird-weed or wild morn­ing-glory, F. B. 368, U. S. D. A. Eradication of quack grass, F. B. 464. 
U. S. D. A. 
154. 
Larkspur or poison weed, F. B. 531, 
U.S. D. A. 
155
Controlling Canada thistles F. B. 545, 
· 
U. S. D. A. ' 
1 	6
5
Some poisonous plants of northern 

• 
· stock ranges. Y. B. Sep. 206, U. S. 

D. 
A. 



158 
Spraying to eradicate dandelions Ill 
· · 
lawns, Bui. 335, N. Y. 
159.
Wild onion; methods of eradication F. 
*160.
Bui. 610, U. S. D. A. ' 
161. 

162. 


TEXAS AGBICULTUBAL EXPEBI­
ME:NT STATION 

163. 
164.

PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOB FBEE DISTBIBUTION 165. 
November 1, 1914. 

The following is a list of the Texas 166. Agricultural Experiment Station publi­cations available for free distribution. 167. Anything shown on this list will be sent free upon application to "The Di-168. rector, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station, Texas." 169. 
An asterisk (*) indicates limited supply of the publication. 
BULLETINS 
Commercial Fertilizers and Poi­sonous Insecti~des in 1906-07. Summary of aTI Bulletins from l to 94, inclusive. Chemical Composition of Some Texas Soils. Commercial Fertilizers and l-01­sonous Insecticides in 1907-0~. W 'inter Burr Clover. Spray Calendar. Composition of \Vhite Leads and Paints. Fertilizer T ests with Onion~ Beeville, Texas. Infectious Anaemia of the Horse. The Pecan Cases Bearer. Active Acid Phosphoric Acid and its Relation to th e Neeeds of tlie Soil for Phosphoric Acid in Pot Experiments. · Commercial Feeding Stuffs. Cottonseed Meal as Human Food. Studies of tlle Ammonia Soluble Organic Matter of tlle Soil. Co-operative Forage Crop vVork. Report of the Director on the Establishment of the New State Stations. Alfalfa in Nortllwest Texas. Co-operative Fertilizer Experi­ments, 1908, 1909 and 1910. (Technical B ulletin) . Electroly­sis of Humus Solutions. An Im­proved Method for the Estima­tion of Humus. Commercial Feeding Stuff~. The Culture of Cigar Leaf To­bacco in Texas. Active Potash of the Soil and Its Relation to Pot Experiments. Dige~tion Experiment~ with Texas Hays and Fodders. Report of Experiments with Cit­rus Fruits at the Beeville Sub­station. Commercial Fertilizers in 1911-12. The Heating of Corn Chops. A Test of the Relative Values of Cottonseed Meal and Silage, and Cottonseed Meal and Cottonseed Hulls for Fattening Cattlle. Commercial Feeding Stuffs. 
(Feed Control BulleUn.) 
The Ether Extract and Chloro­
form Extract of Soils. 
The Phosphorous Compounds of 
Cottonseed Meal and Wheat 
Bran. 
Investigations Pertaining to Tex­
as Bee Keeping. 
Steer Feeding. 
Commercial Fertilizers in 1912-1~. 
The Composition of the Soils of 
South Texas. 
Composition and Digestibility 01 
the Chloroform Extract of Texas 
Hays and Fodders. 

Digestion Experiments on Men With Cottonseed Meal. Commercial Feeding Stuff3. (Feed Control Service Bulletin.) Ammonia-Soluble Inorganic Soil Colloids: Digestion Experiments with Texas Feeding Stuffs. Commercial Fertilizers and Their Use. Commercial Fertilizers in 1914­1915. The Total Fatty Acids and Other Ether-Soluble Constituents of Feedstuffs. 

ANNUAL REPORTS 

1st, 4th, 5th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th. NOTE: No Annual Reports published 1903-1911. 25th, 26th. 
PRESS BULLETINS 

"Broom Corn Culture," tly A. B. Con­ner. "The Control of Weevils in Corn and Grain," by W ilmon Newell. "Treatment of the San Jose Scale," by Wtlmon Newell. "Treatment for the Melon Louse," byHarper Dean. 
CIRCULARS-NEW SERIES 

N o. 1. " Strawberries Under Irrigation in South Texas." 
N~io;v_ ~~fr~~~~.~~g Houses in Over-

No. 3. "Truck Farming in Texas." No. 4. "Best Type of Implement Shed for Texas Far ms." 
EXTENSION BULLETINS OF THE 
AGRICULTURAL AND ME­CHANICAL COLLEGE 

The Extension Department of the Agricultural and Mechanical College is publishing a new series of bulletins sep­arate and distinct from the ExperimentStation. Write to the Director of Ex­tension for this list. They are ex­tremely practical and valuable. 
BULLETINS Ol' TB:E STATE DE­PAB.TMENT Ol' AGB.ICULTUB.E 
The following bulletins issued by the Texas Department of Agriculture will be forwarded oh receipt of request au­
dressed culture, 
No. 2. No. 3. No. 17. 
No. 19. No. 20. No. 21. No. 24. 
No. 28. No. 30. No. 31. No. 34. 
No. 36. 
No. 37. No. 38. No. 39. 
to the Commissoner of Agri­Austin, Texas. 
OL D SERIES 
Pecans and Other Nuts in 
Texas. 

Proceedings 'i'enth Farmers' 
Congress, 1907. 
Central West Texas. 
The Pecan and Hickory in 
Texas. 
Some Especially Valuable 
Grasses in Texas. 
Report First Meeting Texas 
Sta te Farmers' Institute, 1911. 

Texas Beekeeping. 
Fifth Annual Report Commis­
sioner of Agriculture, 1912. 
Baby Beef. 
Swine Management in Texas. 
Sixth Annual Report Commls­
sioner of Agriculture, 1913; 
List of Nurseries, F lorists, 
Dealers, 1913. 
Proceedings First Meeting
Southern States Association of 

,Markets, held at Fort Worth, 
January 15-19, 1914. 
Use and Value of Wild Birds 
to the Texas Farmer, etc., etc. 
East Texas, Its T opography,
Soils, Rainfall, etc., etc. 
Fourth Meeting Texas State 
Farmers' Institute, 1914. 

Manuscript for Bulltin No. 15-"A. B. 
C. Truck Growing" in press for third 
edition. Ready for distribution about March 1. 

Ma nuscript for Bulletin No. 32-"A. B. 
C. Fruit Growing" in press for second edition. Ready for distribution about March 1. 

Bulletin No. 40-Texas Farmer•' Con­gress-in press. Ready for distribu­tion about April 15, 1915. 
NEW SERIES 

r:-.·o. 3. Citrus Fruits of Texas. 
;\:o. 5. Poultry Culture in Texas. 
""o. 6. The White Fly. 
No. 8. The Eucalyptus in Texas. 
No. 9. Control of Insects Pests and 

Fungus 	Diseases. 

No. 10. 	Address of Governors and Corn­missioners of Agriculture of the Southern State~ adopted at Cotton Conference held at New Orleans, La., October 3U-&l, 1911. 
No. 13. 	Money Crops instead of Cot­ton. Report of Chief Inspector of
No. 14. 
Divisibn of Nursery and Or­chard Inspection, List of Texas Nurseries, etc., 1914. Aho Rules and Regulations relatingthereto. 

No. 15. "Peanut Culture." No. 16. "Sudan Grass." 
THE UNIVERSITY Ol' TEXAS, 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 


The bulletins that follow are publishedby the Extension Department of the Uni­versity of Texas. They will be for­warded promptly upon request to the Department. 
Penitentiary Reform (Bibliography). 156 The Tariff and Free Raw Material. 158 The Commission Form of Govern­
ment (Bibliography). 158 Municipal Ownership of Public Utili­ties (Bibliography). 186 The Initiative and Referendum (DL'­
cussion and Information Supplement).

232 *Rules and Regulations for Award of Prizes in Oratoryfered to Texas Colleges and mal Schools. 
234 tAddresses on Education. 
284 Intercollegiate Debates on Old Insurance, and Banking and rency R eform. 
witll 
the 
of­Nor­
AgeCur­

286 Texas' Needs of the Services of Higher Education. Prize Orations in the State Oratorical Contest. 1913, held under the auspices of the Hogg Organization.
291 *Compulsory Education. 
292 •school Literary Societies. 
311 *Physical Training and Athletics. 
351 *Intercollegiate Debates on Immigra­tion and Six-Year Term for Presi­dent. 
353 •An Educational Tes t for Immi­grants.354 •constitution of the University In­terscholastic League.
96 
tThe Consolidation of Rural Schools with and without Transportation.

152 
tOne-Room and Two-Room School 
Buildings. 

198 tRemodeled Rural School Buildings. 
198 tThree-Room and Four-Room School Buildings.256 tThe Improvement of the School Grounds. 
325 The University Home and School League.332 Announcement of Correspondenceand Group Study Courses. 361 Nature Study and Agriculture for Rural Schools in Texas. 
364 A Study of Rural Schools in Texas. 
372 Libraries for Public Schools. 276 The U~es of Food and the ProperBalancing of the Diet. 303 Simple Ceoking of Wbolesome Food for the Farm Home. 326 Domestic Economy in Schools. Sylla­bus of Domestic Economy for Ele­mentary and Secondary Schools of Texas. (Includes List of Equip­ment.)333 Principles of Menu Making.338 The Problem of the School Lunch­eon , Part I. 339 The Problem of the School Lunch­eon, Part II. 342 Food for Growing Children. 344 Cooking Tough Meats. 
347 Meat, Its Value as Food, and Its 
Proper Preparation. 348 Seasonable Fruits and Their Usse. 350 The Irish Potato (Model Lessons 
showing how cooking can be re­

lated to other school work). 366 Nuts and Their Uses. 355 Co-operation in Agriculture, Market­
ing and Rural Credit. 3 Industrial Resources of Texas. 251 Rural School Education. 
Pamphlets 
The Rural Life Situation in Texas. Better Babies on Texas Farms. tThe Use of Drawing in the Country
Schools. 

*Prepared primarily for schools in the University Interscholastic League. tin the press. iLimited number. 
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

Coeducational Tuition Free 
AN1'1JAL EXPENSES $180 AND UPWARDS 
MAIN UNIVERSITY AT AUSTIN 
COLLEGE OF ARTS: Courses leading to the Degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts, Master of Journalism, and Doctor of Philosophy. 
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: Professional courses for­teachers, leading to elementary and permanent certificates. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT: Degree courses in civil, 
electrical, and mining engineering. 
LAW DEPARTMENT: Three-year course leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws, with State license; course leading to Degree of Master of Laws. 
SUMMER SCHOOL: Regular University and Normal courses; 
seven weeks.  Session of 1915 begins June 12.  For catalogue,  
address  
THE REGISTRAR,  
University Station, Austin.  

DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION: I. Division of Corre­spondence Instruction. II. Division of Public Welfare. 
III. Division of Public Discussion. IV. Division of Home Welfare. V. Division of Public School Improvement. VI. Division of Public Lectures and Publicity. VII. Division of Child Welfare. For special bulletins on any or all of these divisions, address 
DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION, University Station, Au.sti11. 
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT AT GALVESTON 
Four-year cou:se in medicine; two-year course in pharmacy; three-year course in nursing. Thorough laboratory training. Exceptional clinical facilities in John Sealy Hospital. Univer­
sity Hall, a dormitory for women students of medicine. For catalogue, address THE DEAN, Medical College, Galveston.