984 



EXPEKIMEXT STATION EECOED. 



[Vol. 35 



Soils — Continued. Page. 



laboratory work in 93 



leaching experiments 514 



lime requirement as affected by 



grinding 212 



lime requirement, determination, 



Tenn '<'14 



lime requirement in relation to 



growth of clover, Pa 516 



loess, of Nebraska 510, 809, 810 



loss of fertilizers from, Fla 812 



loss of plant food from 623 



management 30 



management, Wis 516 



meadow, fertilizer experiments- 516 



mechanical classification 319 



methods of mechanical analysis. 721 

 mineralogical analysis, treatise- 16 

 moor, disinfection experiments — 724 

 nitrogen and ammonia consum- 

 ing power, N.Dak 730 



nonprotein nitrogen of, U.S.D.A. 120 



of Antigua 214 



of Aroostook Co., analyses, Me_ 19 



of Cape Colony, analyses 20 



of Dutch East Indies, mineral- 

 ogy of 119 



of Fiji, analyses 320 



of Florida, analyses 319 



of Gloucestershire, Somerset, 



and Wiltshire, England 721 



of Hawaii, analyses, Hawaii 503 



of Indiana, analyses 19 



of Iowa, lime requirement 727 



of Johore, analyses 320 



of Kentucky, fertilizer require- 

 ments, Ky 121 



of Madagascar, analyses 119 



of Mississippi 213 



of Mississippi, Miss 62."5 



of New Zealand, analyses 715 



of northern New York 509 



of Nova Scotia, analyses 118 



of Peru, phosphoric acid con- 

 tent 118 



of Queensland, analyses 20 



of Savoy 346 



of South Australia 119 



of Tennessee 793 



osmosis in 16 



oxidizing power 624 



partially sterilized, tests, 



Hawaii 515 



peat, of Minnesota, analyses 625 



physico-chemical studies 21, 624 



podzol, of middle Norland, 



Sweden 720 



purification of sewage by 388 



red, of Brazil, analyses 725 



red, of Karstian, analyses 721 



relation to meteorological fac- 

 tors 15 



review of investigations 516 



saline, of Egypt, drainage 685 



sampling for bacteriological an- 

 alysis 121 



Soils — Continued. Page. 



school lessons on 592 



sterilization .. 21 



surface forces, measurement 733 



tobacco, analyses 720 



treatise 214, 421 



Solatium — 



commersonii, mutations in 330 



nigrum, crossing experiments, 



N.J 445 



Solar — 



activity and planetary phe- 

 nomena, U.S.D.A 618 



radiation measurements, 



U.S.D.A. 115 



variability, U.S.D.A 619 



Soldiers, discharged, employment in 



England and Wales 296 



Holenopsis molesta, studies 662 



Solutions, balanced, penetration of, 823 



Soot, availability of nitrogen in 427 



Sorghum — 



breeding experiments 32 



culture. Wash 33 



culture experiments, Ohio 529 



culture in sand hiUs of Ne- 

 braska, Nebr 827 



culture in Texas Panhandle, 



U.S.D.A 44,0 



effect on following crop, U.S. 



D.A 827 



fertilizer experiments 323 



grain, composition and feeding 



value. U.S.D.A 372 



grain, starches of 616 



grain, starches of, Okla 108 



hay, production in western Ne- 

 braska, Nebr 438 



hydrocyanic acid in, U.S.D.A 340 



irrigation experiments 286 



root systems and leaf areas, 



U.S.D.A 437 



smuts, notes, Kans 348 



V. corn for forage, Ohio 529 



varieties, Ariz 526 



varieties, Hawaii 528 



varieties. La 337 



varieties for central and south- 

 ern Great Plains, U.S.D.A— 832 



water requirement, Nebr 823 



water requirement, U.S.D.A 529 



Sorghum vulgare and >S', halepense, 



description and culture 640 



Sorosporium reiHanum,, notes 45 



Sorrell, growth in relation to soil 



acidity, Pa 259 



Sows 



black pigment In mammary 



area 376 



ovariotomy of 376 



Soy-bean — 



forage, composition. Conn. State- 532 



hay, analyses, Wis 562 



leaf spot, notes 247 



oil, physical constants 312 



