21 



The Antiseptic Value of Sulpliites as a Preservative of Cane 

 Syruv. 



By W. L. Owen. Submitted to the Referee Board of 

 Consulting Scientific Experts of the U. S. Department 

 of Agriculture. (To be published.) 

 Occurrence of Formaldehyde in Sugar House Products. 



By P. A. Yoder and W. Gr. Taggart (International Sugar 

 Journal, Vol. XII, No. 137, 1910). 

 Experiments on Clarification. 



By Dr. W. E. Cross (The Modern Sugar Planter, Vol 

 XLI, No. 15, 1911). 

 Loss of Invert Sugar in the C art) o natation Process. 



By Dr. W. E. Cross (The Louisiana Planter, Vol. XLVI, 

 No. 4, p. 55). 

 Progress in the Propagation of Seedlings of Sugar Cane in 

 Louisiana. 



By H. P. Agee (American Breeders Magazine, Vol. I,. 

 No. 4). 

 Molasses and Sugar Methods. 



(Referee Report on Co-operative Work of the Associa- 

 tion of Official Agricultural Chemists.) By Hamilton 

 P. Agee. Proceedings of the A. 0. A. C, 1910. Bu- 

 reau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 

 German and Russian Official Methods for Raw Sugar Analysis. 

 By Dr. W. E. Cross (The Louisiana Planter, Vol. XLVI, 

 No. 6; The Modern Sugar Planter, Vol. XLI, No. 19). 

 American Molasses Feeds; Their Manufacture and Compo- 

 sition. 



By J. E. Halligan (Journal of Industrial and Engineer- 

 ing Chemistry). 

 A Direct Method for the Determination of Available Phosphoric 

 Acid, American Fertilizer. 



By J. E. Halligan and W. G. Taggart. 

 Theory and Therapy of Milk Fever, So-C ailed. 



By W. H. Dairy mple (American Veterinary Review, Vol. 

 XXXVII, No. 3). 



