558 ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



YEARBOOK SEPAKATES. 



No. 27S. Systems of farm management in the United States. By W. J. Spill- 

 man. From Yearbook. 1002. 



No. 323. A model farm. By W. J. Spillman. From Yearbook, 1903. 



No. 340. Opportunities in agriculture; III. General farming. By W. J. 

 Spillman. From Y^earbook, 1904. 



Publications of the Office of Farm Management, July 1, 1905-July 1, 1922. 



BUREAU of plant INDUSTRY BULLETINS. 



No. 94. Farm practice with forage crops in western Oregon and western Wash- 

 ington. By Byron Hunter. 190(3. 



No. 102. Miscellaneous papers: I. Summary of recent investigations of the 

 value of cacti as stock food. By David Grifliths and II. F. Hare. II. A success- 

 ful dairy farm. By L. G. Dodge. III. I'ianning a cropping sys'em. By W. J. 

 Spillman. 1907. 



No. 111. Sliscellaueous papers : IV. Forage crops for hogs in Kansas and 

 Oklahoma. By C. E. Quinn. 1907. 



No. 116. The tuna as food for man. By David Griffiths. 1907. 



No. 117. The reseed.ng of depleted range aijd niit.ve pasture. By David Grif- 

 fi'dis. 1007. 



No. ]24. The prickly pear as a farm crop. By David Griffiths. 190S. 



No. 127. The nnnroAement of mountain meadows. By J. S. Cotton. 190S. 



No. 140. The " spineless " prickly pears. By David Griffiths. 1909. 



No. 165. Application of some of llie principles of heredity to plant breeding. 

 By W. J. Spillman, 1909. 



No. 170. Traction plowing. By L. W. Ellis. 1910. 



No. 177. A protected stock range in Ar znna. By David Grifhths. 1910. 



No. 212. A study of farm equipment in Ohio. By L. W. Ellis. 1911. 



No. 215. Agriculture in the central part of the semlarid portion of the Great 

 Plains. By J. A. Warren. 1911. 



No. 239. Cost and n.iethods of clearing land in western Washington. By 

 Harry Thompson. 1912. 



No. 257. The weed factor in the culfvation of corn. By J. S. Cates and H. R. 

 Cox. 1912. 



No. 259. What is farm management? By W. .7. Spillman. 1912. 



No. 262. Ornamental cacti: Their culture and decorative value. By Charles 

 Henry Thompson. 1912. 



t 



BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY CIRCULARS. 



No. 22. Farm methods of apiilying land plaster in western Oregon and west- 

 ern Wash'ngton. By Byron Hunter. 1909. 



No. 25. The cost of clearing logged-off land for farming in the Pacific North- 

 west. By Harry ThompsoiL 1909. 



No. 28. Clover-seed production in the Willamette Valley, Oreg. By Byron 

 Hunter. 11909. 



No. 31. Notes on the number and distribution of native legumes in Nebraska 

 and Kansas. By J. A. Warren. 1909. 



No. 44. Minor articles of farm equipment. By L. W. EUs. 1910. 



No. 45. The utilization of pea-cannery refuse for forage. By M. A. Crosby. 

 1910. 



No. 49. Improvement of pastures in eastern New York and the New England 

 States. By J. S. Cotton. 1910. 



No. 60. Susgestlons to settlers on the sandy soils of the Columbia River Val- 

 ley. By Byron Hunter and S. O. Jayne. 1910. 



No. 64. Agricultural conditions in southern New York. By M. C. Burritt. 

 1910. 



No. 69. Ornamental value of the saltbushes. By David Griffiths. 1910. 



No. 70. Additional notes on the number and distribution of the native legumes 

 in Nebraska and Kansas. By J. A. Warren. 1910. 



No. 75. Agricidtural survey of four townships in southern New Hampshire. 

 By E. H. Thomson. 1911. 



No. 84. Suggested cropping systems for the black lands of Texas. By Bonney 

 Youngblood. 1911. 



