xxil LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 



FIG. PAGE 



93. Shocking Horse 194 



94. Com well Shocked. (Oklahoma Experiment Station) . 196 



95. Sled Corn Cutter, with Automatic Knife Guards. (U. S. 



Department of Agriculture) . . ' . 197 



96. A Home-made Sled Corn Cutter. (U. S. Department of 



Agriculture) .197 



97. A Corn Harvester. (International Harvester Co.) . . 199 



98. Corn Husker and Shredder at Work. (L. H. Bailey) . 200 



99. A Field of Corn in Alabama that yielded 103f Bushels per 



Acre. (Farmer's Cooperative Demonstration Work) . 203 



100. The Bud worm of Corn (Diabrotica 12-punctata) . (After 



Chittenden) - . . .206 



101. Eggs of Corn Ear-worm on Corn Silks. (A. L. Quaintance, 



U. S. Dept. A gr., Bureau of Entomology) . . . 208 



102. The Corn Ear-worm at Work in the Tip of an Ear of Green 



Corn. (A. L. Quaintance, U. S. Dept. Agr., Bureau of 

 Entomology) 209 



103. The Corn Ear-worm preying on the Tender Leaves of Corn. 



(A. L. Quaintance, U. S. Dept. Agr., Bureau of Ento- 

 mology) 210 



104. The Rice Weevil, most Destructive in Stored Corn. (Photo 



by W. E. Hinds) 211 



105. An Ear of Corn injured by Weevils. (Photo by W. E. 



Hinds) 212 



106. Larva of Angoumois Moth in a Grain of Corn. (Photo by 



W. E. Hinds) 213 



107. The Indian Meal Moth. (Photo by W. E. Hinds) . .214 



108. Corn Smut. (L. H. Bailey) 215 



109. Bundles of Two Varieties of Rice . . . . . 218 



110. 111. Two Types of Rice. (L. H. Bailey) . . . .220 



112. Preparing for Rice in Louisiana. (Louisiana Experiment 



Station) . . , . . ... . . 222 



113. An Experimental Field of Rice at Crowley, La. (Louisi- 



ana Experiment Station) . , .- . . . . . 224 



114. A Rice Field after Harvest. (Louisiana Experiment Sta- 



tion) . .227 



116. Heads of Amber Sorghum, and of Red Kafir . . .234 



