OFFICE OF FARM MANAGEMENT AND FARM ECONOMICS. 559 



No. 04. The Mangum terrace in its relation to efficient management. By 

 J. S. Cates. 1012. 



No. 104. Spei-ial contests for corn-cUih work. By O. H. Benson. 1012. 



No. lit!. Miscellaneous papers. (D) The artificial curing of alfalfa ha v. By 

 H. B. McClure. 1013. 



No. 117. 3Iisccllane<nis papers. The relation of auricultural extension agencies 

 to farm practices. By C. B. Smith and K. H. Atwood. 1013. 



No. 12S. Miscellaneous papers. (A) Some profitable and unpi-ofitable farms 

 in New Hampshire. By F. E. Robertson and L. G. Dodge. 1013. 



No. 130. ]\Iiscellaneous papers. A simple and economical method of burning 

 lime. By J. H. Arnold and John E. Nichol. 1013. 



No. 131. Miscellaneous papers. Measuring hay in ricks or stacks. By H. B. 

 McClure. W. J. Spillman. and J. W. Froley. 1012. 



No. 132. iliscellancous papers. The farmer's income. By W. J. Spillman. 

 1013. 



BUKEAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY DOCUMENTS. 



No. 290. Model plan for a southern farm. By D. A. Brodie. 1907. 



No. 416. The wild onion. By J. S. Cates and H. R. Cox. IOCS. 



No. 454. Hints to settlers on the Nortli Platte project, Nebraska. By J. A. 

 Warren. 1909. 



No. 455. Hints to settlers on the Williston project, North Dakota. By J. C. 

 McDowell. 1909. 



No. 462. Hints to settlers on the Sun River project, Montana. By J. S. 

 Cotton. 1909. 



No. 495. Hints to settlers on the Umatilla project, Oregon. By Byron Hunter. 

 1909. 



No. 803. Organization and instruction in boys' corn-club work. By O. H. 

 Benson. 1913. 



No. 883. Tomato growing as club work in the north and west. By L. C. 

 Corbett. 1913. 



No. 884. Potato growing as club work in the north and west. By William 

 Stuart. 1913. 



BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY BULLETIN. 



No. 91. Feeding prickly pear to stock in Texas. By David Griffiths. 1906. 



YEAEBOOK SEPARATES. 



No. 377. Diversifietl farming in the Cotton Belt. By W. J. Spillman, M. A. 

 Crosby, D. A. Brodie, and C. W. Warburton. From Yearbook, 1905. 



No. 419. Range management. By J. S. Cotton. From Yearbook, 1906. 5 

 cents. 



No. 456. Cropping systems for stock farms. By W. J. Spillman. From Year- 

 book, 1907. 5 cents. 



No. 487. Tvpes.of farming in the United States. By W. J. Spillman. From 

 Yearbook, 1908. 



No. 509. Farming as an occupation for city-bred men. By W. .J. Spillman. 

 From Yearbook, 1909. 



No. 567. Seasonal distribution of labor on the farm. By W. J. Spillman. 

 From Yearbook, 1911. 



No. 572. Rotations in the Corn Belt. By C. B. Smith. From Yearbook. 1911. 



No. 617. Factors of efficiency in farming. By W. J. Spillman. From Year- 

 book, 1913. 5 cents. 



No. 661. Some outstanding factors in profitable farming. By J. S. Cates. 

 From Yearbook. 1015. 5 cents. 



No. 664. Unprofitable acres. By J. C. McDowell. From Yearbook, 1015. 5 

 cents. 



No. 681. A graphic sununary of American agriculture. By Middleton Smith, 

 O. E. Baker, and R. G. Hains\yorlh. From Yearbook, 1015. 15 cents. 



No. 713. A graphic summary of world agriculture. By V. C. Finch, O. E. 

 Baker, and R. G. Hainsworth. From Yearbook, 1916. 



No. 715. Farm tenancy in the Ignited States. By W. J. Spillman and E. A. 

 Goldenweiser. From Yearbook, 1916. 



No. 735. Value of records to the farmer. By J. S. Ball. From Yearbook. 1917. 



No. 752. The world's supplv of wheat. By O. C. Stine. From Yearbook, 

 1917. 



