VI 



Comparative effects of hay, silage, and cora fodder as fed to iiiilcb cows, 



J.L. Hills 473 



Light i«. heavy meal for mildi rows, J. L. Hills 474 



Effect ou quantity and <|uality of milk of the change from Ijarn to iiasture, 



J. L. Hills '. ] 477 



Fattening ]aml).s for the Uriti.sh market, T. 8haw and C. A. Zavitz 496 



Feeding shorn and unshorn laui]t.«iu winter, T. Shaw and C. A. Zavitz 496 



Effect of food on wool til>ers, \V. W. Cooke and L. R. Jones 471 



Measurements of wool fibers, W. W. Cooke and L. K. Jones 471 



Pig-feeding experiments at Vermont .Station 478 



Time of watering horses, J. W. Sanborn 470 



Whole VH. ground grain for horses at l^tah Station, J. W. Sanborn 470 



On the re hit ion of live stock to fertility, H. P. Armsby 453 



i>Aii:vi.\i;. 



Study of milk globules at Vermont Station, L. \i. Jones 472 



iJeterminatiim of casein in milk. J. Koux 497 



Itelation of fat and casein in milk. W. W. Co«ike 475 



Cream raising by dilution. .1. L. Hills 476 



Creaming exi)erimeiits at Wisconsin Station. S. M. Uabcork 480 



Milking two ami time tiuus a day, J. L. Hills 474 



MiTliaui«al losses in handling milk, .1. K. Hills 474 



Miscellaneous notes on dairy work at NCrmout Station. W. W. Cooke 478 



TKCIINoI.OliY — AiJIUc I Ml ItAl. KX<iIM:KKlN<;. 



Composition of frozen and unfrozen diffusion chips, A. Stutzer 498 



Irrigation in Arizona, V. E. StoHirand 443 



.STATU >X STATISTICS. 



Fourth Annual K.-jMut of Illinois Station, 1N91 Ill 



Keport of director of I'ennsylvania Station for 1X89 4.'>3 



Financial statement of Pennsylvania Statiiui for 1889 4."»3 



I>egislati(ui relating to Pennsylvania Station 4r»3 



Kejiort of director of \'ermont Station for 1890 470 



Finaiu'ial statement of Vermont St.itiiui for 1890 470 



Abstracts of bulletins of Vermont Station 471 



A<;U!« I I.TIItAL STATISTICS. 



Indian corn industry in the Lnitcd Stat< s, IJ. \V. Snow 484 



