492 EXPERIMENT STATIOaST RECORD. [Vol.41 



The woman on the farm, H. C. Bullock {Syracuse: Syracuse Univ., 1917, pp. 

 26). — A bibliography of books and magazine articles in Syracuse, N. Y., li- 

 braries covering the social condition of the farm woman, women as farmers, 

 women on ranches, and aids for farm women. 



Wealth for the woman farmer, C. Arnould {Fortune de la Ferinidre. Paris: 

 Ldbr. Delagrave, 1918, pp. 213, figs. 56). — A handbook of methods in certain 

 dairying, live stock, and gardening industries. 



Eegulations of the Secretary of Agriculture under section 5 of the United 

 States Cotton Tutures Act as amended March 4, 1919 {U. S. Dept. Agr., Off. 

 Sec. Circ. 137 {1919), pp. 26). — This supplements information previously noted 

 (E. S. R., 35, p. 693), by giving the text of 12 regulations under section 5 of 

 the act as amended March 4, 1919. 



Farmers' Market Bulletin {North Carolina Sta., Farmers^ Market Bui., 6 

 {1919), No. 27, pp. 2Jf). — This contains the usual list of products which fai-mers 

 have for sale and brief notes by W. R. Camp on Low Price Soy Beans for Soil 

 Improvement, and Market Prospects; and by C. S. Jones on Pure-bred Live 

 Stock for Sale. 



Monthly Crop Reporter {U. S. Dept. Agr., Mo. Crop Rptr., 5 {1919), No. 7, pp. 

 61-72). — In this number are included the usual estimates of crop conditions 

 July 1, 1919, with comparisons, estimated farm value of important products 

 June 15, average prices received by producers of the United States, and range 

 of prices of agricultural products at important markets, also the United States 

 crop summary for July 1. Special commercial reports for July, 1919, on 

 peaches and pears, and a regional apple crop report, cotton report for July, and 

 a Florida and California crop report are made. Other items noted relate to 

 sugar cane acreage ; cotton and cottonseed prices to producers ; acreage and 

 production of truck crops in 1918 and 1919, United States; Sea Island and 

 Egyptian cotton acreage and forecast ; acreage and production, 1919, of beans, 

 hops, broom corn, and Kafir corn ; tobacco estimates by types and districts ; 

 sugar beet acreage planted, 1919 ; and honey yields and prospects. 



Price Current-Grain Reporter Year Book 1919, E. G. Osman {Price Current- 

 Grain Rptr. Year Book 1919, pp. 112). — This number continues information pre- 

 viously noted (E. S. R., 40, p. 294) by adding statistics for the year ended 

 May 1, 1919. 



[Agricultural statistics of the United States] {U. S. Dept. Com., Bur. For- 

 eign and Dom. Com., Statis. Abs. U. S., 39 {1916), pp. 127-168; 40 {1917), pp. 

 129-170; 41 {1918), pp. 159-183).— Data previously noted (E. S. R.. 36, p. 594) 

 are continued for the later years. 



[Agriculture in Guatemala] {Mem. Sec. Fomento [Guatemala'\, 1916, pp. 

 4-8). — A brief report of the production of grains, live stock, and fruits in 1916 

 for Guatemala and its departments or counties. 



Observations on agriculture in Hawaii, P. J. Wester {Philippine Agr. Rev. 

 [English Ed.], 12 {1919), No. 1, pp. 8-30, pis. 6).— This article describes some 

 methods of cultivation, climatic and other conditions afCecting agriculture, and 

 the production and export trade from Hawaii of sugar cane, pineapple, coffee, 

 and rubber. 



Agricultural statistics of Ireland {Dept. Agr. and Tech. Instr. Ireland, Agr. 

 Statis., 1916, pp. 111). — This report continues data previously noted (E. S. R., 

 38, p. 295). 



[Agricultural industry of Holland] {Rpt. Rotterdam Chamber Com. 1918, pp. 

 146-214). — In these pages of an abridged translation of a report of the Rotter- 

 dam Chamber of Commerce for the year 1918 is given an account, with current 

 and comparative figures, of imports into Holland of merchandise, principally 



