688 ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Publications issued dining the year ended June 30, ID 10, etc. — Continued. 



BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY— Continued. 



Eablikr I'uuLiCATioNS Kkpiuntku — Confmuod. 



Farmers' liulletiiis — Continued. Copiea. 



No. oOJ. 8t'a Isl;md C'ottou : Its Culture, Improvement, ;ind Dis- 



on.ses. W. A. Orton. 48 i)p. Dec. 16 10,000 



No. 304. Growing and Curing Hops. W. \V. Stockberger. 39 pp. 



Feb. 25, 10,000 : June G, 10,000 20, 000 



No. 310. A Successful Alabama Diversification Farm. M. A. Crosby, 



J. F. Duggar, and W. J. Spillnian. 24 i>p. May 13 20,000 



No. 312. A Successful Southern Hay Farm. Harmon Benton. 1^ 



pp. Nov. 9, 10,000; Apr. 12, 20,000; Apr. 21, 10,000 40,000 



No. 313. Harvesting and Storing Corn. C. P. Hartlev. 31 pp. Oct. 



16, 10,000; Jan. 7, 10,000; May 3, 10,000; June 8, 5,000 35,000 



No. 314. A Method of Hreeding Early Cotton to Escape Boll-Weevil 



Damage. K.L.Bennett. 30 pp. Jan. 14, 10,000; June 10, 15,000_ 25,000 

 No. 315. Progress in Legume Inoculation. Karl F. Kellermann and 



T. R. Robinson. 20 pp. Oct. 18, 5,000; Jan 8, 5,000; May 16, 



10,000 20,000 



No. 318. Cowpeas. H. T. Nielsen. 30 pp. Feb. 24, 10,000 ; Apr. 22, 



15,000 25,000 



No. 319. Demonstration Work in Cooperation with Southern 



Farmers. S. A. Knapp. 24 pp. July 15, 25,000 ; Mar. 21, 15,000 ; 



June 8, 10,000 50,000 



No. 322. Milo as a Dry-Land Grain Crop. Carleton R. Ball and 



Arthur H. T^idigb. 23 pp. Feb. 25, 10,000; June 6, 10,000 20,000 



No. 323. Clover Farming on the Sandy Jack-Pine Lauds of the 



North. C. B. Smith. 24 pp. Jan. 24 10, 000 



No. 324. Sweet Potatoes. W. R. Beattie. 39 pp. Nov. 1, 10,000; 



Feb. 24, 10,000; Apr. 25, 15,000 .35,000 



No. 325. Small Farms in the Corn Belt. J. A. Warren. 31 pp. 



Jan. 19, 10,000; Apr. 19, 15,000 25,000 



No. 326. Building Up a Run-down Cotton Plantation. C. A. Brodie. 



24 pp. Dec. 6, 10,000; June 11, 10,000 20,000 



No. 331. Forage Crops for Hogs In Kansas and Oklahoma. C. R. 



Quinn. 24 pp. Apr. 22 10,000 



No. 333. Cotton WMlt. W. A. Orton. 24 pp. Sept. 13, 10,000 ; June 



4, 10,000 20, 000 



No. 337. Cropping Systems for New England Dairy Farms. L. G. 



Dodge. 24 pp. Feb. 18 15,000 



No. 339. Alfalfa. J. M. Westgate. 48 pp. Aug. 26, 10,000; Oct. 22, 



15,000; Dec. 9, 10,000; Mar. 2, 15,000; Mar. 12, 30,000; May 26, 



20,000 100,000 



No. 343. The Cultivation of Tobacco in Kentucky and Tennessee. 



W. H. Schertfins, H. Woosley, and C. A. Mahau. 31 pp. Oct. 18, 



10,000; June 10, 10,000 20,000 



No. 354. Onion Culture. W. R. Beattie. 39 pp. Feb. 9, 10,000; 



May 13, 10,000 20,000 



No. 355. A Successful Dairy and Poultry Farm. W. J. Spillman. 



40 pp. July 19, 10,000; Aug. 10. 20,000; Oct. 4, 20,000; Feb. 25, 



10,000; Apr. 4, 40,000; June 9, 10.000 110,000 



No. 356. Peanuts. W. R. Beattie. 40 pp. Aug. 14, 10,000; Dec. 15, 



10,000; Mar. 7, 15.000; Apr. 19, 10,000; June 8, 10,000 55,000 



No. 361. Meadow Fescue : Its Culture and Uses. H. N. Vinall. 24 



pp. July 31 15,000 



DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS. 



New Publications. 

 Circulars: 



No. 2 (Revised). Publications for Free Distribution. C. H. Great- 

 bouse. 45 pp. July 26, 3,000; Nov. 3, 15,000; May 21, 2,500 20, 500 



No. 3 (Revised), Publications for Sale. C. H. Greathouse. 85 pp. 



Nov. 2 1,500 



