THJi UiJ-'lClAl. RECORD, UCTOBER 22, IS24 



PRINCIPAL LIBRARY ACCESSIONS 



Kuehlcr. Aitbur. The properties und usee of 

 woimI. New York, McCraw Hill. 1!VJ4. 



ravari. Aldo. Studio preliminare siilla loltura 

 di »peile foreslali esotiche In Italla. 

 Kirenze, Hicd, 1016-21. 



iJiUndler. .\lbi-it. Beitrag zur keuntuis der 

 aufrabmun); der milch. ZUrich. 1923. 

 ( InaiiK.-dissi.) 



Mndet. I-Z-on. I>e lait et la sclence. Paris, 

 l'a.Tot, lit2.S. 



AP1III.TUKE 



.\u>eri(au lionev produeers' Ivacue. Madisou, 

 Wls. .\ treatlse on thi' law pertaining to 

 the honeybee. Madisoii, 1024. 



1I0MB ECONOUICS 



Ives, K. W. Home converlences. New York, 

 Harper, 1924. 



TEtHNOLOOY A.SU ENUINEEUING 



Hausbrand, Eugen. Drying by uieans o( alr 

 and steam. 3d lev. English ed. London, 

 Scott. Grernwood. 1924. 



Hool. O. A.. and Kinne. W. S. Keinforced 

 loMcrete and musonry structures. New 

 York. MHiraw Hill. 1!)24. 



Nivling. \V. A. Starches : ibeir Uuidity and 

 vistoslty in relatlon to sizing value for 

 ie.\tiles. New York, Itair-Krhardt press, 

 1!I24. 



Sabin. A. H. Hou.-;e painting. Sd ed. New 

 York. Wiley. 1924. 



Wallis-Tavler A. J. Sngar maihinery. Lon- 

 don, \V. Rider, 1924. 



BIOLOG V 



C'havigny, Faul. Le.s aniinaux parasites de 



rhomme et de l'habitation. I'aris, G. Doln, 



1924. 

 Ctaild, C. M. Physiological foundations of be- 



havior. New York. tl. Holt, 1924. 

 Herrick. C. J. Neurologlcal foundations of 



aninial bphavior. New York, H. Holt, 1924. 

 Tbl- .lu.'ipph I..eidy commemorative meeting. 



Held in Philadelphia, December 6, 1923. 



Philadelphia, 1923. 



MEDICI.NE 



Bond, C. .1. The leucocyte In beaith and dis- 

 easp. I^ondon, H. K. Lewis. 1924. 



DuBois, E. F. Basal metabolism In health 

 and dlsoase. Philadelphia, I.;ea & Febigcr, 

 1924. 



BOTANT 



Clute, W, N. A dlctlonary of American plant 

 name». .loliet, 111,, W. N. Olute & co., 1923. 



Henry. T. A. The iilant alkaloids. 2d ed. 

 London, J. & A. t nurchlll, 1924. 



Holman, 11. M.. and Robbins, W. W. A text- 

 book of general botany for Colleges and uni- 

 versltlis, New York, Wlley. 1924. 



Stevens. W. C. Plant «natomy froni the 

 Standpoint of the development and func- 

 tions of the tlssues. 4th ed. Philadelphia, 

 Blakiston, 1924. 



Yali' univcrsity. Marsh botanical garden. 

 Publication no. 1. Connccticat'B State 

 flüwer, the mountain laurel. By P. L. 

 Buttrick, New Haven, 1924. 



ICO.NOMICS 



Golder, F. A. Riissian expansion on the Pa- 



elflc. 1641-1850. aeveland. A. H. Clark, 



1914. 

 Prokopovich. S. N, Tlie economic condition 



of SoTiet Kussla. LK)n(lon. P. S. King, 



1924. 

 Raymond, W. L. State and muntctpal bonds. 



Boston, Financial pub. co.. 1923. 

 Siegfried, Andri*. L'Anglpt'Trc d'anjourd' 



hui. Pari«, O. Cre«, 1924, 



APDITIONS TO PERIODICALB riKBKNTLT RE 



CBIVBD 



.Vrehiv der pharmazie und berichte der Deut- 

 schen pharmazeutischen gesellschaft. Jahrg. 

 1924, hft. 1- Leipzig. 



Cotton news weekly ; a Journal devotcd to 

 the cotton industry of South and East Af- 

 rica. T. 1 no. 4- Aug. 14. 1024- Durban. 



Czarnikow, C., Itd. Fortnlghtly prlce cur- 

 icnt, no. 15- July 17, 1824- London. 



Georgine, land und forstwirtschaftliche zel- 

 tung [semiweckly] Jahrg. 101, no. .j.f- 

 Sept. 3, 1924- Königsberg 1 pr. 



IzvtStaJ o stoinlin Zarazama u Kraljevlni 

 Srba, Hrvata I Slovenaca. Bulletin des 

 maladies contagleuses des aniniaux domcs- 

 tiqups dans le Uoyaunie des Scrbes. Croaips 

 et Slov^nes d"apres les rapports parvenus 

 jusiprau 9, May. 1924. Belgnide. 



Meat and live stock digcst luiontbly] v. 1, 

 no. 1- Aug. 1920- Chicago. 



Mi'ssina (City) Camera agrumarln. Bollet- 

 tlno. anno 10, no. 1- Dec. 192.'{- Messina. 



Kevista seraanal del mercado de cereales a 

 trtmlno de Buenos Aires. Epoca 2, ano 3, 

 no. li:i- Aug. 26, 1924- Buenos Aires. 



Klamath Lake Bird Refuge 



Soon to be Restored 



Prof. p;iwood Mead, Coramlsslolier of Kec 

 lanrution in the Inferior Department, has 

 ii'cently infornied Dr. E. W. Nelson, Chief of 

 the Blological Survey, tliat as soon as water 

 Is uvallalde It will be turned into the lowin- 

 Klamath Lake, in California and Oregon, for 

 the p\irpose of restoring conditious favorable 

 to a niultltude of migratory wild fowl such 

 as occupied thla lake before U was drained, 

 The restoration of tiiis lake has been actively 

 chanipioned by the National Association of 

 Audubon Societie.'!. espoclally through Mr, 

 W. L, Fiiiley, and by others in the western 

 rmted States, as well as by tlie Biologlcal 

 Survey. 



Thls area was diained in 1917 with the 

 idia that It wiaild snpply a large acrenge 

 valuable for agrienlture. As a matter of fact 

 the drainagc accompUshed only the utter de- 

 structiun of one of the most wonderful 

 brceding plaees l'or wild fowl in Amirica 

 and laid bare a Stretch of practically worth- 

 less alkaline land. 



Commenting on its prospective restoration 

 as a blrd refuge. Doctor Nelson said that 

 cultiug off the sujjply of water from iowpr 

 Klamath Lake has been a striking exanrple 

 of the folly of unwise drainage wberel)y 

 water areas useful for the support of yast 

 numbers of wild fowl are destroyed for the 

 purpose of developiug ;igricultural lands 

 without first deteriiiinlng that the lands be- 

 neath Ihc waters are of any real value. es- 

 pecially as compared with the public asset 

 repre.sented by the wild life which these 

 areas in tbeir original condition so bountl- 

 fully Support. He said that it is hoped the 

 rainfall will be suflicient during the Coming 

 Winter to supply the necessary surplus water 

 and that the wild fowl may again concen- 

 träte here as formerly, and added that con- 

 sprvalionists and lovers of wild life through- 

 out the country will rcjoice over the In- 

 formation given out by Professor Mead, and 

 owe hini a debt of gralitude for bis broad- 

 miniled apprcciatlon of the Situation and bis 

 willingness to take the necessary and long- 

 desired actlon. 



Articies in Current Publications 



By Department Workers 



Blake, S. F. (Plant Industry). The name of 

 the spearmint. Rhodora, vol. 26, pp. 171- 

 n-i. September, 1924. 



Caudell. A. N. ( Entomology). Notes on 

 Gi'ylloblatta, with description of a new 

 species. Jour. of Wnsn. Academy of 

 Sriinies vol. 14, no. 15, pp. 369-371. 

 S.'ptcniher 19. 1924. 



Colley, R. H. (Plant Industry). A labora- 

 tory projectlon apparatus. Phytopatho- 

 loL'v. vol. 14, pp. 424-426. September, 

 1924. 



Evendcn, .T. C. (Entomology). Plne butter- 

 fly epidemlc in northern Idaho. The 

 Timberman, vol. 25, no. 7, pp. 54. May. 

 1924. 



Galpln, Charles J. (Agricultural Economics). 

 When the farm manager and bome mana- 

 ger meet. Jour. of llome Ec. August, 

 1924. 



Holloway, T. E. (Entomology). The planta- 

 tion entomologist. The Referi'uce Book 

 of the Sugar Industry of the World, vol. 



2, p. 83. July. 1924. 



Jarvls, C. S. (Public Roads). Suspension 

 bridges in New Mexico. New Mexico 

 Highway Journal, vol. 2, p. 6. September, 

 1924, 



Levison. Arthur A. (Public Roads), Bulking 

 of ffloist sands. Highway Engioeer & <"on- 

 tractor, vol. 11, pp. 55-57. September, 

 1924. 



Losh, A. R. (Public Roads). Solutions of 

 the bighway grade crossing Problem. En- 

 gineering and Contracting (Roads and 

 Streets) vol. 62, pp. 73,1-737. October 1, 

 1924. 



MacDonald, Thomas H. (Public Roads). 



The economic relatlon of hlghwavs to the 

 nation's transportatlon System. Read Eco- 

 nomlcs. vol. 3, pp. 12-14. September. 1924. 



High cost Ol changing tlie State bigh- 

 way per.^onnel. (Interview with Mr. ,\lac- 

 Donald by Spencer Huffman,) Highway 

 Magazine, vol. 15. pp. 3-5. Octobef, 

 1924. 



Tiie high cost of changing State high- 



way personnel. Highway Topics. vol. 2, 

 pp. 13-14. September. 1924. 



McCord. James B. (Public Roads). The 

 snow Problem on public highways In the 

 TTnited States. American Highwavs. vol. 



3, pp. 12-18. October, 1924. 



Pack. I>. A. (Plant Industry). Plioto- 

 graphic method for nieasuring and record- 

 Ing niorphological and physical characters 

 of Plauts. Phviopathlogv. vol. 14, pp. 

 433-435. September, 1024. 



Sherman, Caroline B, (Agricultural Eco- 

 nomlcs). The meaning of the harvest. 

 American Cookey, October. 1924. 



Siegler. E. H. (Entomology). Address be- 

 fore Indiana Horticultural Society. Trans- 

 actions of the Indiana Horticultural 

 Society for the year 1923, pp. 54-56, 

 1924. 



E. H,. and H. Baker (Entomology). 



Parasltisiu of scales — San Jose and 

 o.vster Shell. Jour. of Ec. Ento,. vol. 17. 

 no. 4. pp. 407-499. August, 1924. 



Smith. W. D, (Agricultural Economics). 

 Other cereal grains in rougb rice. Rice 

 Journal, September, 1924. 



Trulliuger, R. W, (Offlee of Experlnunt 

 Stations). Somc research features of the 

 application of electricit.v to agriculture, 

 Agricultural Engineering, vol. 5, nos. 8, 

 pp, 180-185 : 9, pp, 20.1-20S, August- 

 September, 1924, 



ünder (Jäte of August 1, 1924. the Fore- 

 la.st Division of die Wesitlier Bureau lias 

 issued tlie most recent iuformation re- 

 specting the distribution by radio to 

 vessel masters navigating the Gnlf of 

 Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and the ad- 

 Jacent waters of the North Atlantic 

 Ocean of weather observations, wind 

 foreeasts, and warnings of hurricanes 

 or other troiiical disturbances. <~"(ipie.s 

 of this circular raay be had on applica- 

 tion to the Chief, U. S. Weather Bui-eau, 

 Washington, D. C, or to any AVeather 

 Bureau Office located on the southern 

 coast of the United States. 



Tests on the utilizatlon of brined vege- 

 tables receutly made by the Bureau of 

 Home Kcouomics, cooperatiiig with llie 

 Bureau of Cliemistry, showed that green 

 tomatoes, green peppers partlculai-Iy, 

 could be kept sttccessfuUy in brine for 

 as long as six nionths and tlien usixl in 

 a uumber of other ways. Mocli mlnce- 

 ineat, Bordeaux sauce, and picltle were 

 ail made from the green tomatoes, and 

 the peppers were satisfaetory for stuffing 

 as well as for seasoning various disbes. 



WANHINQTON : GOVERNMENT miNTINQ OFFICE : 1924 



