406 EXPERIMENT STATION RECt)RD. 



Mountain roads as a source of revenue, J. W. Abbott ( U. S. Dept. Agr. Year- 

 hook- 1901, pp. 5:27-340, pis. 7). — The advantage!^ of the construction of good roads 

 through gcenic regions are discussed. 



The new farm buildings, F. B. Linfield ( Utali Sta. Kpt. 1901, pp. XLII-XLYI, 

 pis. 4,ti(j. 1). — The location and construction of a §10,000 cattle barn and a $2,000 

 slieep barn recently built at the station are briefly described. Other buildings, 

 including a piggery and poultry house, are to be added in time. "In planning the 

 buildings, their arrangement, and location, the aim was to provide a separate build- 

 ing for each class of live stock, with ample storage for all the feed required during the 

 winter season. They were located to give a maximum of sunlight, yet to have them 

 as close together as possil)le and conveniently grouped." 



The pressiire of stored grain on the sides of the receptacles containing it, 

 D.N. GoLOViN {Izr. Moscow Selsl: Khnz. Inst. \_Ann. Inst. Agron. Moscou'\, S (190;?), 

 No. 2, pp. 168-208). — Investigation of the laws of the pressure of grain on the sides 

 and bottom of the vessels containing it was begun only recently, but a number of 

 publications have appeared on the subject. A summary of their contents is given 

 in the present article. — p. fireman. 



Refrigerating machinery; its principles and management, A. R. Leask 

 [London: Simpkin, Marshall A Co., Ltd., 1901, 2. ed., pp. IX-j-296, figs. 74). 



Refrigerating and ice-making machinery, A. J. Wallis-Tayler {London: 

 Crosby Lock wood A Son, 1902, 3. ed. enl., pp. XVin+376, pis. 2, fi.gs. 103). 



Refrigereration, cold storage, and ice making, A. J. Wallis-Tayler {London: 

 Croshy Lockwood d: Son; Xew York: D. Yan Nostra nd Co., 1902, pp. XXXI^6o4, figs. 

 361). 



Materials of construction — a treatise for engineers on the strength of engi- 

 neering materials, J. B. Johnson {New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1902, 4- ed. erd., 

 pp. 795, ill.). 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Bulletins and annual reports of Arizona Station, 11. J. Hall {Arizona Sta, 

 Index to Yol. I, Bids. 1-25, and Ann. Rpts. 1S90-1S97, pp. III+16; Yol. II, Buls. 26-32,. 

 and Ann. Epts. 1898-99, pp. 293-306).— A. general index. 



Twenty-fifth Annual Report of Connecticut State Station, 1901 ( Connecticut 

 State Sta. Bpt. 1001, pp. A'TT). — These pages accompany Part IV of the report and 

 contain the organization list of the station, a report on the w^ork of the station during 

 the year, and a financial statement for the year ended September 30, 1901. 



General index to reports and bulletins, volumes 1 to 20, 1882 to 1901 

 {Ohio Sta. Bid. 128, Lide.r Sup., pp. 247-292). 



Eleventh Annual Report of Oklahoma Station, 1902 {Okiahoma Sta. Bpt. 

 1902, pp. 14-79). — This includes a report of the director on the work of the station 

 during the year, a meteorological summary, a financial statement for the fiscal year 

 ended June 30, 1902, and reprints of press l)ulletins, as follows: Wheat experiments; 

 pasturing wheat; selection of cottonseed; broom corn; Bermuda grass; rape for early 

 spring feed; alfalfa in Oklahoma; feeding wheat; stock feeding; wheat meal, bran, 

 and shorts; rations for fattening steers; feeding cotton-seed products to steers; feed- 

 ing cotton-seed meal to hogs; a good pear; a good grape; fruit trees; spray apple 

 trees; cultivate trees; fall planting of trees; plant trees and care for them; blackber- 

 ries in Oklahoma; potato growing; animal parasites; vaccination to prevent blackleg; 

 loco investigations; woolly aphis; borers in soft maples; and protection against plant 

 diseases and insects. 



Fourteenth Annual Report of Oregon Station, 1902 {Oregon Sta. Bpt. 1902, 

 jip. 12, 46-80).— Thh \nv\ndes a. fiivdncml statement for the fiscal year ended June 

 30, 1902, a report of the director reviewing the different lines of station work, and 

 departmental reports, j.arts of which are noted elsewhere. 



