-105- 



ng?ART M^i<T OF_j\G PJCUL'Tt?KE - 



/ ■ ,• ■• . 



BUTjI^TI N (cont,) 



CCTTTRIBUTIO^^ FRCH' ^TREAU OF PLAITT INDUSTRY 



Numt>er. 



' 309., ■.Br3aid,C,j/& 

 Merrillj J.L.. 

 317, Weir.'j.R. 



o:-.- " 



318. -^ip0t,Q:f.- 8c 

 Morse, . W. J, 

 320. Cates, H.R. 

 322. Merrill, J,,L 



2acat«Q . as a pape r-malcing matecial. l^lb. 



Larch mis'tletoe; ' some eonpomic considerations of 



"its injiiribus;. p£f!ects, . 1:916, 

 The bonayist, l^blab., or hyacinth bean. 



1915. 



Fahn practice' in the cultivation of corn. , 1916. 

 Utilization of Axaeriqan- flax, straiv in the paper . 

 ' and fibor-board- industry. 1916. 

 Importance .'and ch-arac'tex of, -the milled' rice im-.-i- 

 • - .:.-" ■ pbr'tsd' into the United States. ■ 191.5,- 



324. McLachlan, A. Commianity production of Hurango cotton in the .Iija- 

 •■■•■ '''■ •' ■ "perial Valley. ■..1315. ' i-.. 



Mi 11 ins and baking 'tests of wheat- containing ^4«ft; 



mixtures of .rye, .corn cockle, kinghead, and 

 i'^vetch. '1915: '-'.,,..',.,;; ... ^. ■.'.,.: . ■ !^ ^^■^• 

 The ini'llin<? 'of ri^e and its mechanical ^i -chemi- 

 cal eff^ect .upoiB the grain..: 1916,. .(Iin.GPbpera- 

 ticn with Bujr.'.' Chem. ) 

 The handling, and shipp'ing of fresh cherried andtl- 

 ■ : 1 :• ■■■' ■■■■'■ ' prunes fi-om '.the' V^illamet^te Valley.- .191.6,. 



332. Sot>fleia,C.S;' Ooffiira-'mty pfrdUuot'ion of Egyptian 'cotton iQthe:--- 



.'■:■; fetal.:- -United 'Sta-^ea.. 1915^- .;;.-• ,. ■- . ' 



334. Coville, F.V, Directions for ..blueberxy culture, 191$.. _. l-.915.':vi 

 336^..Btanton,;;T-.H. Cereal experiments iri Maryland and Virginia, 1916. 

 349. Husmann, G.C.- The 'i^ai sin industry. 1916. ..., _. •": . • = 



3^P., Ra.bak, -P..' . ) -The 'utilization of cherry by-prod,-aQ^.v/:. 19I6..'': ■ 

 353.-,-yinali, ■H'.N;&' Moisture content, and shrinkage of forage and the 



323. Uise, F.B. 



328. Miller, ji-.C. 



■'iJSO'i Wise,F-.-B.'^(S: ' 

 Brpomell.A,?;. 



331. Ramsey, H.J. 



McKee, R. 



'357. Bail, C,R, & 



.... Leighty;C.E. 

 360. T-eir, J.R. 



365. Marsh, CD. 

 '' et al. 



367. ^ooton, E.G. 



366, Brooks, C. & 



Fisher, D.F. 

 372.^ Hood, S.C. . 



374. Boerner, E.G. 



380. Shear, C.L. 



et al. 

 383'.- Vinall,H.lI.& 



Edw.ards.R.W. 

 395; Keitt, G.W. 



relation of these factors to the accuracy of 

 •-" e;<perimental data. .1915. 



■Alaska and s toner, or "lvIirao;le", wheats:, two vari- 

 eties much misrepresented. 1916. 



Mistletoe injury to' conifers in thd^Itorthwest.'' ^iS16. 



Larkspior poisoning of 'live stock.. 19_l-6. ■ .{In co- 

 ope x^at ion with Bur. animal indiis". ) ■"',•.•:.' •• • 



Carrying capacity of grazing ranges in southern 

 Arizona. 1916, ■ .■,••-• • • '* 



Brov/a-rot of prunes and cherries in the Pacific 

 North'7est, 1916.- - ' ,^^; .- .■.-■• • -■^* 



Commercial production of thymol from horsemint 

 (Monarda: punctata). 1916,< . :. . . ,■; .-■ ■ •"''"■ 



;The intrinsic values of gram, cottonseed, flour, 

 ar.d similar proaucts, ..based on the dry-matter 

 content. 1915. ,,, .; • ' • 



Endothia parasitica -and related species. 1917. 



New sorghiTO va;ri-9ties for the- central and -southern 



Great; Plains.' -1910. ' . ., ■ 



Peach scab and its control. 1917. 



