Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction 



for Ireland. 



LIST OF THE DEPARTMENT'S LEAFLETS. 



No. 



Nom* 



12 



'3 



'4 

 'S 

 i6 



'7 



ig 



'9 



20 



ii 



21 



23 



«4 

 «5 



26 



11 



»9 

 30 



3> 

 32 

 33 



34 



it 



37 



SP 

 39 

 40 



4» 



43 

 <3 

 44 



:i 



% 



49 

 50 

 .«;» 



s« 

 53 



N«. 



The Warble Fly. 



The UseandPurcha.se of Feeding Stuffs 



Footrot in Sheep. 



Tlie Sale of Flax. 



Celery Leaf-Spot Di.sease>r Blight 



Charlock (or Preshaugh) Spraying 



Fluke in Sheep. 



Timothy Meadows. 



The Turnip Fly. 



Wire worms. 



Prevention of White Scour in Calves. 



Out of Ptint. 



Contag-ioiis Abortion in Cattle. 



Prevention of Potato Blight. 



.Milk Records. 



Sheep Scab. 



The Use and Purchase of Manures. 



Swine Fever. 



Early Potato Growing. 



Calf Rearing. 



Diseases of Poultry — Gapes. 



Basic Slag. 



Dishorning Calves. 



Care and Treatment of Premium Bulls. 



Fowl Cholera. 



Winter Fattening of Cattle. 



Breeding and Feeding of Pigs. 



Blackleg, Black Quarter, or BlocQuartei 



Flax Seed. 



poultry Parasites — Fleas, Mttes, and 



Lice. 

 Winter Egg Production. 

 Rearing and Fattening of Turkey*. 

 Profitable Breeds of Poultry. 

 The Revival of Tillage. 

 The Liming of Land. 

 Field Experiments — Barley. 



,, , Meadow Hay. 



,, ,, Potatoes. 



,, , Mangolds. 



,, ,, Oats. 



,, ,, Turnips. 



Permanent Pasture Grasses. 

 The Rearing and Management of Chickens 

 •' FTusk" or " Hooj-e '■ in Calven. 

 Ringworm on Cattle. 

 Haymaking. 



The Black Currant Mite 

 Foul Brood or Bee P«st. 

 Poultry Fattening. 

 Portable Poultry Houses. 

 The Leather-Jacket Grub. 

 Flax Experiments. 

 The Constnution of a Cowhouse 



A. — Introductory. 



B.— Suitable Soils and their 



Treatment. 

 C. — Curing Barn-- 



7« 



72 



73 



74 

 75 

 76 

 77 

 7*' 

 79 

 80 

 81 

 %» 

 83 

 84 

 «S 

 86 



87 

 88 



89 

 90 

 9« 

 92 



93 

 94 

 95 

 96 



97 

 98 



99 



TOBACCO-GROWING 



D. — Suitable Varieties. 

 E.— Seed Beds. 

 F.— Manures. 

 G.— Transplanting 



Nam* 



54 Calf Meals. 



55 The Apple. 



56 Cultivation of the Root Crop 



57 Marketing of Fruit. 



58 Sprouting Seed Potatoes. 

 J^ Testing of Farm Seeds. 

 60 The Packing of Butter. 



€1 Field Experiments — Wh*at. 

 f>3 Out of Friiit. 



63 "Redwater" or "Blood Murrain" in 

 . Cattle. 



64 Varieties of Fruit suitable for cultiva- 



tion in Ireland. 



65 Forestry: The Planting of Waste Lands. 



66 Forestry : The Proper Method cf Plant- 



ing Forest Trees. 



67 Forestry : Trees for Poles and Timber. 



68 Forestry : Trees for Shelter and Orna- 



ment. 



69 The Prevention of Tuberculosis in Cattle. 



70 Forestry : Planting, Management, and 

 Preservation of Shelttr-Belt and 

 Hedgerow Timber. 



Forestry : The Management of Flanta- 



tions. 

 Forestry : Felling and Selling Timber. 

 The Planting and Management of 



Hedges. 

 Some Common Parasites of the Sheep. 

 Barley Sowing. 



American Gooseberry Mildew. 

 Scour and Wasting in Young Cattle. 

 Home Buttermaking. 

 The Cultivation of Small Fruits. 

 Catch Crops, 



Potato Culture on Small Farms. 

 Cultivation of Main Crop Potatoes. 

 Cultivation of Osiers. 

 Ensilage. 



Some Injurious Orchard Insects. 

 Dirty Milk. 

 Barley Threshing. 

 The Home Bottling of Fruit. 

 The Construction of Piggeries. 

 The Advantag'es of Early Ploughitig. 

 Black Scab in Potatoes.^ 

 Home Preservation of Eggs. 

 Marketing of Wild Fruits, 

 Cost of Forest Planting. 

 Store Cattle or Butter, Bacon and £g^^. 

 Packing Eggrs for Hatching:. 

 Weeds. 



Tuberculosis in Poultry. 

 Seawefrd as Manure. 



LEAFLETS. 



H. — Cultivation, Suckering, and Topping 

 I. — Harvesting and Curing. - 

 J. — Gt^ding, Packing, and Maturing. 

 K. — Marketing. 



Copies of the above Leaflets can be obtained, FREE OF CHARGE and post free, on 

 application to the Secretary, Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland, 

 Upper Merrion Street, Dublin. Letters of Application so addressed need not be stamped. 



