GENERAL INDEX 



321 



Agriculturo— f'ontiiiued. 



Fanning, intensive, attracting 



llic city man V 334 



Kuriiiiiiff. intensive, business 



alfility V 335 



FanuiiiK. intensive, capital for 



a small start V 330 



Fannint;. intensive, experience 



neccssao' V 335 



Farniintr, intensive, glass roofs 



important V 331 



Farming, intensive, inviting 



llelds in V 330 



Farming, intensive, need of di- 

 versity on farm V 333 



P'ederation of rural forces 



(K. L. Butterfleld) V 354 



Federation of social forces, 



( K. L. Butterfleld) V 355 



Fertility variations V 102 



Fertilization, improved V 33 



Fertilization, principles of V 10 



Fertilizers and soil redistribu- 

 tion V 104 



Fifty years of American, 



(LeGrand Powers) V 30 



Floiu" milling, influence of V 44 



Flower culture, capital for V 340 



Food pnxlucts of west Ill 305 



Foreign competition V 50 



Foreign demand and population . V 54 



Foreign demand, effects of V 50 



Forests. U. S. policy on V 429 



Fruits, statistics of American .... V 8 

 Fruits, substitution of domes- 

 tic for foreign. (W. A. Taylor) . V 230 



Future homes V 437 



Futiu-e of food supply V 10 



Futiu-e of social V 438 



Future 'jroblems V 42'J 



Geological antecedents V 2 



Georgia, banner state V 374 



Government aid V 27 



Government lands IV 254-5 



Governments work VII 43 



Grange, work of the V 357 



Grapes and Raisins, (G. C. 



Husmann) V 252 



Growth of north central, west- 

 ern, and south central U.S. . V 48 



Income, gross from V 49 



Intensive farming, (B. T. Gallo- 

 way) V 332 



Hand labor period, close of V 40 



Histoo'. early, in U. S V 51 



Horse power in VII 214 



Increase of from 1850 V 37 



Improvement of American IV 31 



Indian corn, (C. F. Millspaugh) , . V 158 



Indians in V 18 



Influence of gold on growth ... \' 42 



.\gri( lilt uro— ('ontinue<l. 



Inlluciice of irrigation on IV' 255 



Influence of slavery on west ... Ill I'J 

 Intellectual trend, evidence of . ... V 64 



Iowa in Ill 365 



Irrigation and forests V 409 



Irrigation of west V 343 



Kitchen garden demand V 337 



lvit( lion ganlen start, capital for V 339 

 Kitchen gardening recjuisites 



for V 3.38 



Labor, wages of V 1 00 



Land values, early V 41 



American agriculture and 



free V 24 



Largest farm in the world V 324 



Lien system, southern V 374 



Live stock, early American V 22 



Live stock values by geograph- 

 ical divisions V 47 



Machinery, and V 25 



Machuierj- and production V 100 



Machinery, appreciation due to. . . V 47 



Machinery, rise of V 41 



Mighty river of wheat, the 



(RoUiu E. Smith) V 147 



Motive power needed V 435 



Negro labor and V 383 



Negroes as farmers VIII 391 



Numljers engaged in V 100 



Nuts, statistics of V 8 



Organization of farmers V 357 



Ostrich industry' V 47 



Packing as a food saver V 33 



Packing, influence of V 33 



Per capita consumption acreage. 



and surplus V 102 



Per cent of production and ex- 

 port V 101 



Periods of American V 24 



Prospective failure of U. S V 420 



Physician, future, and V 439 



Plant breeding V 417 



Plant life, nature of V 4 



Plant life, water and V 423 



Plant nutrition V 424 



Plant pathology- V 427 



Plants, art iflcial selection of V 425 



Plants, chemical life of V 410 



Plants, diseases of V 41 8 



Plants for various regions V 410 



Prices and machiner>' V 103 



Prices, range of staple V 103 



Problems of American botany ... V 414 

 Production and prices. (G. K. 



Holmes) V 99 



Products, statistics of V 30 



Progress from 1840-50 V 32 



Progress independent of farm- 

 ers V 54 



Pure science, application of V 420 



Railroads and . . V 434 



