BIBLIOGRAPHY 133 



6. Publications for free distribution (revised annually), U.S. Department of 

 Agriculture, Division of Publications, Cir. 2 (1908), 76. 



This list of publications and copies of all publications which it mentions 

 will be sent free on application to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washing- 

 ton, D.C. 



7. Free Publications of the Department of Agriculture Classified for the Use of 

 Teachers. D. J. CROSBY and F. W. HOWE. U.S. Department of Agri- 

 culture, Office of Experiment Stations, Cir. 94 (1910), 35. 



This contains a list of "free publications classified for use of teachers 

 of agriculture, botany, chemistry, domestic science, and hygiene, geography, 

 physics, physiology, and zoology, including entomology." 



8. Publications for sale (revised annually), U.S. Department of Agriculture, 

 Division of Publications, Cir. 3 (1908), 99. 



This list may be obtained in the same way as (5) but applications for 

 publications mentioned in this list must be addressed to the Superintendent 

 of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Only coin or 

 currency should be sent, as stamps are not accepted. 



9. Monthly list of publications, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Division 

 of Publications, Monthly Circular, 4. 



This circular will be sent .regularly to all who apply for it. Address, 

 Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. The list contains titles of all 

 new publications, including reprints and revisions, of the Department. 



10. The Weather Bureau and the Public Schools. JOHN R. WEEKS. Reprint 

 from Yearbook of Department of Agriculture for ipo/, 267-76. 



This reprint contains a discussion of methods of teaching, an outline 

 by grades of meteorology for the elementary schools of the state of New 

 York, the purpose and value of meteorology in school work, weather map 

 and other aids to teachers, home-made apparatus, lantern slides. 



11. Forestry in the Public Schools. HUGO A. WINKENWERDER. U.S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture, Forest Service, Cir. 130 (1907), 20. 



This circular suggests how various school subjects may be correlated 

 with forestry and gives an outline for such correlation with each subject. 

 It also contains a very complete classified list of references. 



12. Forest Nurseries for Schools, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farmers' 

 Bui. 423 (1910), 24. 



Directions are given in detail for establishing a forest nursery in 

 connection with an average public school. 



13. The School Garden. L. C. CORBETT. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 

 Bureau of Plant Industry, Special Cir. (1905), 6. 



Brief plans are given for a school garden. Six common vegetables and 

 six common flowering plants are described with cultural directions. 



14. The School Garden. L. C. CORBETT. U.S. Department of Agriculture, 

 Farmers' Bui. 218 (1905), 40. 



This bulletin discusses value of garden work, type of plants for garden, 

 laboratory exercises, studies of soil, plants, roots, stems, leaves, cuttings, 

 budding, window boxes, and decoration of school yard. 



