100 



DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS. 



Farmers' Bulletins printed, and Congressional and miscellaneuns distrihntioii, 



the fiscal year 1S'J9-19U0 — Continued. 



for 



No. of 

 bulle- 

 tin. ' 



70 

 71 



-i-Z 

 73 

 74 

 75 

 76 

 77 

 78 

 79 

 80 

 81 



ft:i 



83 



84 



*5 



86 



87 



88 



89 



90 



91 



93 



93 



94 



95 



96 



97 



98 



99 



100 



101 



103 



103 



104 



105 



106 



107 



108 



109 



110 



111 



113 



113 



114 



115 



116 



117 



118 



Title of bulletin. 



Insect Enemie.s of the Grape 



Essentials in Beef Production _. . 



Cattle hanges of the Southwest 



Experiment Station Work— IV 



Milk as Food- 



The Grain Smuts 



Tomato Growing 



The Liming of Soils 



Experiment Station Work— V 



Experiment Station Work— VI 



The Peach Twig-borer _ - 



Corn Culture in the South. 



The Culture of Tobacco 



Tobacco Soils 



Experiment Station Work— VII 



Fish as Food 



Thirty Poisonous Plants . 



Exj)eriment Station Work- VIII- .- 



Alkali Lands 



Cowpeas 



The Manufacture of Sorghum Sirup 



Potato Diseases and Their Treatment 



Experiment Station Work— IX 



Sugar as Food -. 



The Vegetable Garden 



Good Roads for Farmers 



Rai.sing Sheep for Mutton 



Exiieriment Stadon Work— X .- 



Suggestions to Southern Farmers 



Three Insect Enemies of Shade Trees. 



Hog Raising in the South ..- 



Millets -.- - .- 



Soiithern Forage Plants ..■- 



Experiment Station Work — XI . 



Notes on Frost 



Experiment Station Work— XII.. 



Breeds of Dairy Cattle ._ . .- 



Experiment Station Work — XIII. 



Saltbushes 



Farmers' Reading Courses 



Rice Culture in the United States 



The Farmers' Interest in Good Seed... 



Bread and Bread Making 



The Apple and Hr w to Grow It 



Experiment Station Work— XIV 



Hop Culture in California 



Irrigation in Fruit Growing 



Sheep, Hogs, and Horses in the Northwest . 

 Grape Growing in the South 



Total 



Total aggregate distribution . 



Total 

 number 

 received. 



10, 

 30, 

 10, 



000 

 000 

 000 



20,000 



31, 

 10, 

 10, 

 15, 

 l-i, 

 15, 

 40, 

 40, 

 10, 

 10. 

 30. 

 15, 

 30. 

 40, 



025 

 000 

 000 

 000 

 000 

 .300 

 750 

 000 

 000 

 300 

 000 

 300 

 000 

 450 



-fo, 



10, 

 30, 

 50, 

 45, 

 30, 

 30, 

 30, 

 10, 

 30, 

 35, 

 30, 

 :», 

 63, 

 30, 

 60, 

 30, 

 20, 

 30, 

 30, 

 30, 

 30, 

 30. 

 30, 

 30, 

 30, 

 30, 

 30, 



000 

 400 

 300 

 100 

 000 

 000 

 645 

 120 

 000 

 480 

 (-RIO 

 000 

 000 

 300 

 000 

 500 

 000 

 000 

 640 

 000 

 100 

 (180 

 000 

 100 

 000 

 000 

 000 

 000 



3,376,550 



Distrib- 

 uted to 

 Congress- 

 men. 



9,943 



29, 435 



7,358 



7,194 



17,965 



16, .574 



•Z-2, 672 



8, 391 



6,857 



6,457 



9, 959 



18, 459 



18, 423 



11,403 



7,061 



13, 134 



18,331 



7,122 



4,732 



33,041 



11,682 



34,447 



7,135 



9,4.56 



44, 138 



39, 468 



28, 148 



10. 086 



18, 895 



14, 403 



31,109 



13,163 



16,081 



18, 831 



16, 013 



7,573 



39,118 



8,165 



3, 830 



30, 401 



3,134 



4,403 



8,337 



9. 880 



9,639 



167 



5,434 



9, 995 



799 



1,666,909 



Miscella- 

 neous dis- 

 tribution. 



4.233 



5,804 



2, 559 



3,681 



6, 026 



4, 193 



9, 853 



5,399 



4,035 



4,028 



4,313 



4, 068 



3,883 



2,988 



4,143 



4,966 



8,133 



4, 333 



3,960 



6, 546 



.3,589 



7,279 



4,477 



5, ,561 



9.387 



29; 761 



9, 485 



13, 014 



7,356 



4,913 



10,431) 



6,441 



10, 730 



14,7,57 



37, 775 



12, 9:55 



29,388 



14,373 



5, 608 



10, 339 



6,821 



15. 196 



16, 334 



18,447 



9,663 



4, 551 



4,84:5 



3,318 



2,900 



764.144 

 1,666,909 



a 3, 431, 053 



((Excess of distribution over receipts for the year ended June 30, 1900, was from publications, 

 received prior to July 1, 1899. 



