9 



is sure to deplete them sooner or later. Therefore, we feel 

 that the readers of this report should know what information 

 the annual reports contain. 



We do not have the franking privilege; the expense of 

 shipping is prohibitive and must be borne bj the applicant. 

 Where more than one or two copies are ordered it will usually 

 be cheaper to have them shipped by express, charges collect. 

 The amount of postage required on the different reports is 

 given below ; stamps should be sent with application : annual 

 report for 1893, 25 cents; 1894, 27 cents; 1895, 22 cents; 

 1896, 26 cents; 1897, 23 cents; 1898, 24 cents; 1899, 22 

 cents; 1903, 22 cents; 1904, 23 cents; 1905, 22 cents; 1907, 

 20 cents ; 1909, 20 cents. 



1S93. Raising Crops with Commercial Fertilizers. By S. I. 

 Parker. 



The Handling and Feeding of Dairy Cattle. By Ex-Gov. 

 W. D. Hoard. 



Judging Animals by Scale of Points. By Dr. G. M. 

 Twitchell. 



The Horse. By Hon. John E. Russell. 



Fruit Growing. By E. W. Wood, 



The Reclamation of Exhausted Farms bj' Practical Meth- 

 ods. By Elbridge Cushman. 

 189-4. Salt Marsh Hay. By Prof. G. H. Whitcher. 



How to keep up the Fertility of Our Farms. By Prof. 

 Wm. P. Brooks. 



Summer and Winter Feeding of Dairy Cows. By Prof. J. 

 W. Robertson. 



1895. The Milk Supply of Massachusetts Cities. By Geo. M. 



Whitaker. 

 The Necessities and Demands of Modern Dairying. By 



Ex-Gov. Wm. D. Hoard. 

 Rational Stable Management. By Dr. F. H. Osgood. 

 Field Crops. By Prof. Wm. P. Brooks. 

 Hints on Land Drainage. By Wm. Wheeler. 



1896. Growing Timber as a Crop on the Waste and Other Cheap 



Lands of Massachusetts. By J. D. Lyman. 

 Commercial Plant Food. By Prof. W. H. Jordan. 

 Use of Pure Cultures in Butter Making. By Prof. F. S. 



Cooley. 

 The Crow in Massachusetts. By E. H. Forbush. 

 The Babcock Milk Tester. By Geo. M. Whitaker. 

 Concentrated Feed Stuffs. By Dr. J. B. Lindsey. 



