AGRICULTURAL INDEX 



399 



Food — Statistics — Continued 



Commercial stocks of corn, oats, barley, rye, 

 and the food products made from these 

 cereals, July 1. U S Food Surveys 2:1-28 

 S 9 '18 



Commercial stoclcs of grain, flour, and mis- 

 cellaneous food products in the United States 

 on .May 1, 1918. U S Food Surveys 1:1-8 My 

 21 'IS 



Commercial stocks of grain, flour, and miscel- 

 laneous food products in the United States 

 on June 1, 1918. U S Food Surveys 1:1-8 Je 

 26 '18 



Commercial stocks of grain, flour, and mis- 

 cellaneous food products in the United 

 States on July 1, 1918. U S Food Surveys 2: 

 1-8 Jl 29 '18 



Commercial stocks of grain, flour, and miscel- 

 laneous food products in the United States 

 on August 1, 1918. U S Food Surveys 2:1-8 

 Ag 26 '18 



Commercial stocks of grain, flour, and mis- 

 cellaneous food products in the United States 

 on September 1, 1918. U S Food Surveys 2: 

 1-8 S 2.") '18 



Commercial stocks of grain, flour, and miscel- 

 laneous food products in the United States 

 on Oct. 1, 1918. U S Food Surveys 2:1-11 O 

 26 '38 



Commercial stocks of grain, flour, and mis- 

 cellaneous food products in the United 

 States on November 1, 1918. U S Food 

 Surveys 2:1-7 N 25 '18 



Commercial .stocks of miscellaneous cereal and 

 "\"egetable foodstuffs in tlie United States on 

 August 31, 1917; corn, corn food products, 

 l>ean3, rice, rolled oats, sirup and molasses, 

 vegetable oils, and vegetable fats. U S Ag 

 C 99:1-28 '18 



Exports of breadstuffs, oils, etc., for eight 

 months. (Commerce Reports no. 225) p 1148 

 (S 25) '18 U. S. Bur. of foreign and domestic 

 commerce, Washington, D. C. 



* Exports of domestic merchandise (food) ; 



July. (In Oflicial statement no. 2. p. 10 + ) 

 'IS U. S. Food administration, Washington, 

 D. C. 



* Exports of domestic merchandise (food) ; 



July 1917-June 1918. (/» Official statement 

 no. 3, p. 11-13) 'IS U. S. Food administra- 

 tion, Washington, D. C. 



* Exports of domestic merchandise (food) ; 



July 1917- July 1918. (In Oflicial statement 

 no. 4, p. 14-16) '18 U.S. Food administra- 

 tion, Washington, D.C. 



* Exports of domestic merchandise (food) : 



July 1917-Sept. 1918. (In Official statement 

 no. 5, p. 23-6) '18 U. S. Food administra- 

 tion, Washington, D. C. 



* Exports of domestic merchandise (food) ; 



1917-191S. (In Official statement no. 7, p. 

 26-8) '18 U. S. Food administration, Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 



* Feeding the woi-ld; progress of world feeding 



fiom the United States. (In Official state- 

 ment no. 7, p. 8) '18 U.S. Food administra- 

 tion, Washington, D.C. 



Food survey and food prices in Brazil. R: 

 P. Monsen. (Commerce Reports no. 254) p 

 397-9 (O 29) '18 U. S. Bur. of foreign and 

 domestic commerce, Washington, D. C. 



Larger commercial stocks of wheat shown 

 in reports. Weekly N L 6:6 D 11 '18 



October survey sees wheat again triple figures 

 of 1917; corn also shows big gain, with in- 

 creases in oats, barley and rye, wheat, and 

 other flours and food commodities. Weekly 

 N L 6:2 N 6 '18 



Reference handbook of food statistics in re- 

 lation to the war. R. Pearl and E. P. Mat- 

 chett. 124p '18 U.S. Food administration, 

 Washington, D.C. 



* September exports of breadstuffs, oils, cot- 



ton, etc. (Commerce Reports no. 251) p 

 350 (O 25) 'IS U. S. Bur. of foreign and 

 domestic commerce, Washington, D. C. 



Storage 

 Some problems in the control of insects in 

 stored foods in California. R. W. Doane. J 

 Econ Entom 11:313-19 Je '18 



Terminology 

 Report of the joint committee on definitions 



and standards. Assn Am Dairy Food & 



Drug Olfic Pro 1917:114-25 

 Food, Cost of 



Advance in food prices. J Home Econ 9:184 



Ap 1 7 

 Averting famine. A. C. Laut. New Republic 



(421 W. 21st St, N.Y. 10c) 14:254-7 Mr 30 



•18 

 Cause of high-priced foodstuffs. J. T. Camp- 

 bell. Ohio P 138:567 D 9 '16 

 Cause 01 !|>3 wheal and 20-cenl hogs W. S. 



Anderson. Breeder's Gaz 72:48 Jl 12 '17 



* Causes for increase of prices of certain com- 



modities in Great Britain. Monthly R (U. 

 S. Bur. of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. 

 C.) 6:364-8 F '18 



Chain grocery store. Ag Digest 1:217 D '16 



Comparative cost of home prepared and com- 

 mercially prepared foods. L. C. Frechtling 

 and M. R. Betz. J Home Econ 8:133-6 Mr 

 '16 



Conservation and the food budget. J. Krue- 

 ger. J Home Econ 10:363-8 Ag '18 



Cost of food. Jersey B 37:1816 O 30 '18 



* Cost of living in the District of Columbia. 



Monthly R (U. S. Bur. of Labor Statistics, 

 Washington, D. C.) 5:1073-90 D '17 



* Course of retail prices of food in the United 



Kingdom, 1914 to 1917. Monthly R (U. S. 

 Bur. of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. C.) 

 6:363-4 F '18 

 Economy in food. T. B. Wood. J Bd Ag 23: 

 17-21 Ap '16 



* Effect of restricted railroad transportation 



on the price of staple commodities. (In 

 Official statement no. 2, p. 8+) '18 U. S. 

 Food administration, Washington, D. C. 



* Fair price publication. (In Oflicial statement 



no. 2, p. 4-5) '18 U. S. Food administration, 



Washington, D. C. 

 Farmer and the high cost of living. Jersey B 



35:1952 D 13 '16; Same. Hoard's D 52:736 D 



15 '16 

 Federal inquiry to be conducted by Trade 



commission and Department of agriculture. 



N Y Prod R 43:597 F 14 '17 

 Flour and wheat in the Montana gold camps, 



1862-1870. H. A. Trexler. 20p '18 Dunstan 



ptg. and stationers^ Missoula, Mont. 

 Food agitation; a general review of the week's 



developments in the trade. N Y Prod R 43: 



261+ D l:;; '16 

 Food and the budget. H. L. Johnson. J Home 



Econ 9:75-80 F '17 

 Food and the people; the problem of the high 



cost of living in the New York legislature. 



L: Waldman. 45p 'IS Rand school of social 



science, 7 E. 15th st, N.Y. 

 Food in families of limited means. M. M. 



Davis, jr. Survey (112 E. 19th st, N.Y. 10c) 



39:413-16 Ja 12 '18 

 Food prices; a warning. H. Cox. Edinburgh 



Review (249 W. 13th st., N.Y. $2) 225:196- 



208 Ja '17 

 Food prices and food supply. A. Shadwell. 



19th Century (249 W. 13th st., N.Y. 50c) 81: 



726-47 Ap '17 

 Food prices vs. wage increases in Philadel- 

 phia. R. T. Bye and C: Reitell. Annals Am 



Acad (36th st. and Woodland av., Philadel- 

 phia .$1) 74:235-45 N '17 



* Food shortage and high prices. Sci Am Sup 



(233 Broadway, N. Y. 10c) 86:346 N 30 '18 

 Food situation. D. F. Houston. Weekly N L 



4:1-3 Mr 7 '17 

 Food supplies and prices. E: A. Rumeley. Ag 



Digest 1:376-7 An '17 

 Food survey and food prices in Brazil. R: P. 

 Monsen. (Commerce Reports no. 254) p 

 397-9 (O 29) '18 U. S. Bur. of foreign and 

 dc«nestic commerce, "Washington, D. C. 



* General indices of wholesale and producers 



JSi-Jces. (In Official statement no. 1, p. 6-7) 

 'IS U. S. Food administration, Washington, 

 D. C. 



* General price indices; wholesale and pro- 



ducers' general price indices to date. (In 

 Official statement no. 2, p. 8+) '18 U. S. 

 Food administration, Washington, D. C. 

 High cost of living. G. V. Gray, il Farm Eng 

 5:20+ Mr '17 



