AGRICULTURAL INDEX 



41 



Agriculture — United States — Contiuiinl 



All kinds of farmers. E. Davenport, il Coun- 

 try Gent 83:3-4+ Je 22 '18 



American agriculture after the war. O. F. 

 Boucke. Penn State F 11:159-61 My '18 



Appropriations for agriculture. W. L. Nelson. 

 Breeder's Gaz 70:536 S 28 '16 



Approximate center of agricultural produc- 

 tion, 1917, according to value of crops and 

 animal products; map. Weekly N L 5:16 Jl 

 24 '18 



Are we declining agriculturally? S. C. Web- 

 ster. Jersey B 36:1044 D 12 '17 



Armv for agricultural restoration. Survey 



(112 E. 19th St, N.Y. 10c) 40:671-2 S 14 '18 



Back to the land. North Am Review (171 



Madison av., N.Y. 35c) 205:655-61 My '17 



Basis of national agricultiu'al organization. 

 K. L. Butterfleld. (In Nat. conf. on market- 

 ing and farm credits, 1916, p 445-8) $2 '17 

 C. W. Holman, sec, Madison, Wis. 



Big crops — small prices. Wallaces' F 41:126 

 Ja 28 '16 



Cheapest source of increased food supplies. 

 E. G. Nourse. Scientific Monthly (Science 

 Press, Garrison, N.Y. 30c) 6:116-23 F '18 



Commerce and our farms. A. W. Douglas. 

 Independent (119 W. 40th st., N.Y. 10c) 

 89:186-7 Ja 29 '17 



Compulsory production and fixed prices. L. 

 K. Cogswell. Breeder's Gaz 72:172 Ag 9 '17 



Conference on farms and food. P. V. Collins. 

 Outlook (381 4th av., N.Y. 10c) 114:854+ D 

 20 '16 



Connecticut farmers and war profits. Rural 

 N Y 76:1414 D 15 '17 



Course in estate management for women in 

 war time. E. Loines. il Country Life 34:66-7 

 My; 61-3 Je; 56-8 Ag '18 



Crop centers of the United States. A. E. Wal- 

 ler, bibliog maps Am Soc Agron J 10:49-83 

 F '18 



Crop season in full swing. B. W. Snow. O 

 Judd Farmer 64:2 Ap 13 '18 



Decay of agriculture. F: C. Howe. Public (122 

 E. 37th St, N.Y. 5c) 20:1035-6 O 26 '17 



Demand for drought loans found less than 

 expected. Weekly N L 6:3 D 18 '18 



Development of our agriculture is our chief 

 national problem. G: E. Roberts. Banker-F 

 4:10 D '16 



Digging at the root of the food problem. Out- 

 look (381 4th av, N.Y. 10c) 117:560-4 D 5 '17 



Discussion of ways of increasing agricultural 

 productivitv. Railway Age Gazette (Wool- 

 worth bldg'., N.Y. 15c) 62:1059-61 My 18 '17 



Disloyalty to live stock interests and federal 

 appropriations. B. O. Cowan. Breeder's Gaz 

 69:494 Mr 2 '16 



Duty and its fulfillment. D: F. Houston. Ag 

 Digest 2:779-81 Ja '18 



Economy of production. Wallaces' F 41:116 Ja 

 28 '16 



Extending agriculture after the war. Wal- 

 laces' F 43:1036 Jl 12 '18 



Factory system for the farm. R. B. Henschen. 

 Penn State F 11:88+ Mr '18 



Family partners on the farm. A. C. Laut. 

 Country Gent 82:1753+ N 10 '17 



Farmer and railroad as partners in industry. 

 W. B. Storev. Railway Age (Woolworth 

 bldg., N.Y. 15c) 63:685-8 O 19 '17 



Farmer must plan for a maximum crop in 

 1918 — why it will pay. H. A. Bereman. 

 Banker-F 4:5 Ag '17 



Farmer's duty. W. W. Reynolds. Nat Stock & 

 F 40:990 D 30 '16 



Farming on the cut-over lands of Michigan, 

 Wisconsin, and Minnesota. J. C. McDowell 

 and W. B. Walker. 11 map U S Ag B 425:1- 

 24 '16 



Food needs for 1919; part of agricultural pro- 

 gram for the period beginning with the 

 autumn of 1918; fall-sown wheat and rye. 

 U S Ag C 108:1-8 '18 



Food needs for 1919; part of agricultural pro- 

 gram for the period beginning with the 

 autumn of 1918; live-stock production for 

 1919. U S Ag C 123:1-14 '18 



Food-production act, 1919; hearings before the 

 House committee on agriculture on esti- 

 mates of appropriations required to carry 

 out, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 

 1919, the purposes of the act approved Aug. 



10, 1917, entitled An act to provide further 

 for the national security and defense by 

 stimulating agriculture and facilitating the 

 distribution of agricultural products. 230p '18 

 Apply to congressmen 



Food production outlook. D: F. Houston. 

 Weekly N L 5:7-8 F 27 '18; Same. Hoard's 

 D 55:372 Mr 22 '18 



For a temple to the new ideals of agriculture. 

 Creamery 7:29-30 D '18 



Function of live stock in agriculture. G: M. 

 Rommel. U S Ag Yearbook 1916:467-75; Same. 

 Separate 694; Summary. Nat Wool Grower 

 7:44 Ap '17; Summary. Irr Age 32:121 Je '17 



General farm topics. See weekly numbers of 

 Rural New-Yorker 



Good farming for 1918. Banker-F 5:12 D '17 



Good talk on better farming. K. S. Hatton. 

 il Va Ag Dept B 109:178-86 '16 



Grain farming in the corn belt; with live 

 stock as a side line. C. Vrooman. Farmers' 

 B 704:1-47 '16 



Graphic summary of American agriculture. M. 

 Smith and others, maps U S Ag Yearbook 

 1915:329-403 

 * Historical farmer in America. A. J. Morrison. 

 S Atlantic Quar (Durham, N.C. 50c) 17:222- 

 30 Jl '18 



How can the entomologist assist in increas- 

 ing food production; discussion. J Econ 

 Entom 11:106-18 F '18 



How he is spending his money. C: M. Harger. 

 il Country Gent 82:1721 N 10 '17 



Increase of food production and of wool. Len- 

 root and others. Congressional Record 



• (Washington, D.C.) 56:1318-23 Ja 24 '18 



Increasing of yields a patriotic duty. R. J. 

 H. DeLoach. Am Fert 46:24-5 My 12 '17 



Indians as gardeners. E. P. Powell. Country 

 Life 29:130 Ap '16 



Land 'tenure and the organization of agricul- 

 ture on Indian reservations in the United 

 States. Int R Ag Econ 77:63-76 My '17 



Leveling our agricultural progress. E. N. 

 Wentworth. il Field II 26:311-13 Ap '16 



Living within our income. H: J. Waters. Mo 

 Ag Bd Yearbook 1917:70-9 



Looking forward in farming operations. 

 Weekly N L 4:1-2 Jl 11; 3-8 Ag 1; 5:1+ S 

 5; 1-2 O 3 '17; 1-2 F 6; l-2-|- Ap 10; 3-4 Je 

 5; 4 Jl 31; 6:4-5 O 9; 10-11 N 6; 14-16 D 4 

 '18 



Lure of the Southwest; advantages and dis- 

 advantages the settler will find. S. F. Morse, 

 il Country Gent 81:1444 Jl 29 '16 



Must we Prussianize production? H: L. 

 Staples. 11 Country Gent 83:12-13+ My 4 '18 



Need of co-operation between manufacturers 

 and bankers. F. C. Schwedtman. Am Fert 

 45:66-8+ Jl 22 '16 



New agriculture. G. I. Christie. (Soil improve- 

 ment com. pamph. 20) 15p '16 Nat. fertilizer 

 assn., Chicago; Same. Am Fert 45:81-2 + 

 Jl 22 '16; Same. Coop Manager & F 6:52-6 

 F '17; Same cond. Jersey B 35:1356 Ag 30 

 '16 



Newspaper — its relationship and duties to- 

 ward the development of farm and rural 

 communities. C. P. J. Mooney. iln Agri- 

 cultural extension, p 93-6) '16 National im- 

 plement & vehicle assn., 76 W. Monroe st., 

 Chicago 



Our food supply. Weekly N L 4:1-3 Ja 10 

 '17 



Pork production for 1918. Weekly N L 5:1-2 

 D 5 '17; Same. Swine World 5:11 Ja '18; 

 Same abr. Ag Digest 2:789-90 Ja '18 



Present obligation and golden opportunity of 

 the farmer. H. L. Russell, il Banker-F 4:6 

 Ap '17 



President and the farmers. New Republic 



(421 W. 21st st, N.Y. 10c) 14:340-1 Ap 20 '18 



Problem of the American farmer. F: C. Howe. 



il Century (353 4th av., N.Y. 35c) 94:625-32 



As '17 



Program for food pioduction and conserva- 

 tion. Weekly N L 4:1-4 Ap 25 '17 



Progress of agriculture. C. Vrooman. Farmers 

 Nat Congress Pro 1916:100-5 



Question of food supply. N Y Prod R 43:1016 

 Ap 18 '17 



Report of the Bureau of plant industry for 

 the fiscal year ended June 30, 1917. 32p '17 

 U S Ag 



