72 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. 



Page. 



Farm , hog, system of management 25-26 



in Illinois for which a cropping system was recommended ^ 27-31 



Feed for cows and calves 22 



stock of different kinds 2/-31 



value of cacti ' -18 



Forage plants, leguminous, vegetative propagation, }iaj)Ci- 33-3 < 



Garner, Wightmax Wells, paper entitled "A new method for the determina- 

 tion of nicotine in tobacco " 61-69 



Griffiths, David, and Hare, R. F., paper entitled " Sunnnary of recent investi- 

 gations of the value of cacti as stock food " 7-18 



Hare, R. F., and Griffiths, David, paper entitled "Summary of recent investi- 

 gations of the value of cacti as stock food " 7-18 



Harvesting hay on dairy farm ■• 21-22 



Hay harvesting on dairy farm, method 21-22 



History of the cowpea and its introduction into America, fapcr 43-59 



Illinois farm for which a cropping system was recommended 27-31 



Inbreeding of plants, effect - '-^^ 



Kissling's method for determination of nicotine in tobacco, comparison with 



ne\\' method '^ ' ~*^8 



Legumes, propagation by cuttings, paper 33-37 



Miles, George Freeman, and Shear, Corxelus Lott, paper entitled "The 



control of Texas root-rot of cotton " 39-42 



New method for the determination of nicotine in tobacco, paper 61-69 



New York dairy farm, successful, jxiper 19-23 



Nicotine in tobacco, comparison of new method with that of Kissling 67-68 



description of new method of determination 66-67 



experiments to determine 64-66 



new method of determination, paper 61-69 



proposed new method of determination 64-67 



quantitative determination 62-64 



results secured by new method of determination 68-69 



relation to quality of tobacco 61-62 



Oliver, George Watson, and Westgate, Johx 3Iixtox, paper entitled "The 



application of vegetative propagation to leguminous forage ].lants" 33-37 



Opuntia spp. See Cacti. 



Pasture for stock, area required 2/-31 



Pear, prickly. See Cacti. 



Peas, history from earliest times - 44-.;9 



Planning a cropping system, paper 2o-31 



Plants, breeding by cuttings, advantages 35-37 



inbreeding, effect 37 



leguminous forage, vegetative propagation, paper 33-37 



method of propagation by cuttings 34-35 



self-fertile, list 36 



self-sterile, list 36 



Poultry produced on successful dairy farm 23 



Profits of successful dairy farm 23 



Propagation, vegetative, for leguminous forage plants, paper 33-37 



method employed with leguminous plants 34-35 



Receipts on successful dairy farm 23 



Root-rot of cotton, control, paper 39-42 



102 



