CHECKLIST 



National education association of the United 

 States, 1400 Massachusetts av, N. W., 

 Washingrton, D.C. 

 Addresses and proceedings of the 55th an- 

 nual meeting, Portland, Oregon, July 7-14, 

 1917. 

 Articles relating to Agriculture indexed 

 National program for education; the emer- 

 gency in rural education. (Comm. ser. 4) 

 (5c) 



National farmers' union, 45, Bedford sa, Lon- 

 don, W.C. 1 



Food of the people; the nation and its 



greatest industry. (2d) 

 What the N.F.U. is doing for the farmer 

 Year book of the National farmers' union 

 for 1921. (Is) 



National federation of cooperative livestock 

 shippers, E. J. Trosper, organizing sec, 906 

 Royal insurance bldg., (Chicago 

 Report of the organization meeting, Chi- 

 cago. Dec. 3-4, 1919 



National federation of day nurseries, 289 4th 

 av, N.Y. 

 Dietary for children from two to six years 



of age. M. L. Furst and S. S. Vander- 



bilt. (Leaflet 8) (25c) 

 National fertilizer association, Soil improve- 

 ment committee, Chicago 



Crop feeding pays. H: G. Bell. (B. 12) 

 Delayed application of fertilizers. (Pamph. 



28) 

 Fertilize to keep more live stock 

 Fertilizer industry. C. H. MacDowell 

 Fertilizer saves farm labor. J. W. Hence - 



roth. (Pamph. 27) 

 Future of agriculturie in the East. H. W. 



Collingwood 

 Giving a quick start to spring-planted 



crops. (Pamph. 29) 

 Making the most of rainfall, with fertili- 

 zers. S. B. Haskell and J. W. Henceroth. 



(B. 22) 

 Manufacture and chemistry of fertilizers. 



J. E. Breckenridge and G. H. Nash 

 More money from tomatoes. (Pamph. 26) 

 More plantfood for more corn 

 Oat production. (B. 17) 

 Report of a study made in the Middle West 



on fertilizer for oats. (Pamph. 36) 

 Report of a study made of fertilizer for 



potatoes in Michigan and Wisconsin. 



(Pamph. 37) 

 What fertilizer shall I use on wheat? (B. 



23) 



National forest reservation commission, Wash- 

 ington, D.C. 



Progress of purchase of eastern national 



forests 

 Report of the National forest reservation 

 commission. (Senate doc. 310) 

 National grange of the patrons of husbandry, 

 C. M. Freeman, sec, Tippecanoe City, Ohio 

 Journal of proceedings of the Nationl 

 grange of the patrons of husbandry, 

 fifty-third annual session. Grand Rapids, 

 Mich., 1920 

 Journal of proceedings, 54th annual session, 

 Boston, Mass., 1920 



National home-reading union, London 



Development of English agriculture and 

 rural life: an introduction to study. A. W. 

 Ashby and M. K. Ashby. (Pamph. sci. 

 ser. no. 1) (Is) 



National implement & vehicle association, Chi- 

 cago, 111. 



Effect of war conditions on the farm opera- 

 ting equipment industry 



Not available for distribution 



National lime association, 918 G st, N.W., 

 Washington, D.C. 

 Actual cost of lime at the farm. E. O. 



Fippin. (Trade B. 102) 

 Beneficial effects of lime on the soil. J: A. 



Slipher. (Trade B. 103) 

 Burnt or caustic lime. E. O. Fippin. (Trade 



B. 106) 

 Convincing by exhibits; soil-lime-crop. E. 



J. Munsell and J: A. Slipher. (B. 175) 



Counting the full profit from liming. E. O. 

 Fippin and J: A. Slipher. (Trade B. 



Does burnt lime destroy organic matter? 



E. O. Fippin. (Trade B. 107) 

 Equivalent strengths of liming materials. 



E. O. Fippin. (Trade B. 101) 

 Fall liming. J: A. Slipher. (Trade B. 113) 

 Lime and soil tilth, J: A. Slipher. (Trade 



B. 104) 

 Lime and the vegetable garden. E. O. Fip- 

 pin. (Trade B. 108) 

 Lime on the lawn. (Trade B. 118) 

 Methods of applying lime. (Trade B. 105) 

 Spring and summer liming. J: A. Slipher. 



(Trade B. 112) 

 Status of lime for use on the soil. E. O. 



Fippin 

 What is agricultural lime; their nature, 



source, and proper names. E. O. Fippin. 



(Trade B. 100) 

 Whitewash and cold water paints. T. B. 



Shertzer, comp. (B. 304) 



National lumber manufacturers association, W. 

 Compton, sec-mgr., 750 McCormick bldg., 

 Chicago 



Conserv^ation: the form or the substance: 



which? W. Compton 

 Economic aspects of state forests 

 Information on wood and where to find it 

 2d American lumber congress and 18th an- 

 nual meeting, Chicago, April 20-22, 1920: 

 reports of the addresses 

 Selected questions and answers, abstracted 

 from verbatim record of proceedings of 

 forest industries questionnaire meetings. 

 E. T. Allen 



National nonpartisan league, 307 Star bldg., 

 Minneapolis, Minn. 

 Minnesota: the problems of her people and 

 why the farmers and the workers have 

 organized for political action. (8c) 



National nut growers' association, A. S Perry 

 sec, Guthbert, Ga. 

 Proceedings of 18th annual convention, 

 Albany. Ga., Oct. 15-17, 1919 



National parks association, 1512 H st, N.W., 

 Washington, D.C. 



Information concerning national parks as- 

 sociation 

 New Zion national park, rainbow of the 

 desert. R. S. Yard. (Pub. 2) 



National research council, Washington, D.C. 

 Cooperative experiments upon the protein 

 requirements for the growth of cattle. 

 H: P. Armsby. (B. v. 2,pt. 4) 

 North American forest research. (B. v. 1, 

 pt. 4, no. 4) 



National society for vocational education, F. W. 

 Hart, sec, 140 W. 42d st, N.Y. 

 Agricultural education. (B. 31) 



Distributed to members of society only 

 Proceedings of the joint convention of the 

 National society for vocational education 

 and the Vocational education association 

 of the Middle West, Chicago, Feb. 19-21, 

 1920. (B. 32) ($1) 



National war garden commission, Washington, 

 D.C. 

 Canning and the war. C: L. Pack 

 City farmer and the world war. C: L. Pack 

 Community and neighborhood canning and 



drying 

 Daylight saving, war gardens and army 



food. C: L. Pack 

 Food drying progrress and importance 

 Home canning and drying of vegetables and 



fruits 

 Home drying methods — their progress and 



development 

 How home gardeners can help feed the 



army. C: L. Pack 

 Saving this year's seed for next year's gar- 

 den 

 Slacker land and food facts. C: L. Pack 

 Victory gardens feed the hungry. C: L. Pack 

 Vital value of the war garden. C: L. Pack 

 War gardening and home storage of vege- 

 tables 



