-3C- 



DEPAR'DEin' OF AORICULiin E 



Y7:aR300:C (zor.t.) ^. . .. 



1910 (::ont.) 



Separate 

 650. Stubenrauch.A.'^. The prccoolirx^ cf rmit. p,437-4i8. 

 561. Hood, S.C. Canrphoi' ciiltiTation in thi» United States. 



p. 4-19-460. 



1911. 



556. GallowavV, 3.T. Seacian Asahei Knapp. p. 151-154. 

 560. Dewey, L.H. Fibers used for binder twine. p. 123-200, 



565, Chilcott, E,C. Soma nis conceptions concerning dry faatninj. 



p. 247-356. 



567. apillrr^n, 7\J, Seasonal distriTjution of labor on the farm. 



p. 269-284. 



568. Knapp, 3. Some results of the famera' cooperative demon- 



stration work. p. 285-295. 

 572. Sttith, C.B. Rotations in tha com belt. p. 325-336. 



574. Kearney, T.H. The ^vater economy of dry- land crops. p. 351-368. 



576. Scofiild, C.S. The present oiiticok for irrigation fauuing. 



p. 371-382. 

 579* Cook, O.F. Cotton iifl-ro7ement on a corciunity basis. p,397- 



410. 



580. Pairchili, D.G. Plant introd-iction for the plant breeder, p.-ill- 



432. 



581. Taylor, W.A. Promising nev fruits. p.423-i3S. 



1S12. 



589. Taylor, ^.k. ProLiisirs nev fmits, p. 231-278. 



597. Corbett, L,C. A s-acej^sJ-j-l ccethod of marketing vegetable prol- 



ijcts. p. 353-352. 



598. Metcalf, K. 'Ihe che&t.-int bark disease. p. 353-372. 



605, Brand, C.J. Ii.;^roTed Qcthcds of hai.dlin^ and niarlrattng cot- 



ton. P.443-4G3. 



608. Scofieid, C.S. The settit3nent of irrigated lands. p. 483-494. 



609, Oakley, H.A. 3oni'3 ne-v grasses for the South, p. 495-504, 



1913. 



617, Spillrran, W..T. Factors of efficiency in fancins. p, 93-108, 



618. Taylor, ?.'.A. Promising ne.v fruits. p. 109-124. 

 622. ColliBH, J.F, Practical trse surgsr;'. p. 163-190. 



625, Ball, CR. The jrain sorshuii.s: iiciti^rant crops that have 



maiie good, p. 321-238. 

 628. De'.Tey, L.H. Heam. p. 283-346. 



