434 EEPORT OF OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 



Bulletin No. 60. — Abstract of Laws for Acquiring Titles to Water 

 from the Missouri River and its Tributaries, with the Legal Forms 

 in Use. Compiled by El wood Mead, State Engineer of Wyoming. 

 Pp. 77. Price 10 cents. 



Includes abstracts of laws and legal forms in use in Colorado, Kansas, Montana, 

 Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, and the Northwest Territories of Canada. 



Bulletin No. 70.— Water-Right Problems of Bear River. By Clar- 

 ence T. Johnston and Joseph A. Breckons. Pp. 40, pis. 9. Price 

 15 cents. 



Presents some of the water-right complications of interstate streams as illustrated 

 on Bear River. The bulletin discusses the water supply of the river and its diver- 

 sion and the controversies which have arisen regarding water rights and the need of 

 uniform laws. 



Bulletin No. 73. — Irrigation in the Rocky Mountain States. By J. C. 

 Ulrich. Pp. 64, pis. 10. Price 10 cents. 



Explains the agricultural conditions prevailing and the methods of acquiring and 

 using water for irrigation practiced in that portion of the arid region covered more 

 particularly by the States of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, and Montana, in 

 which the conditions and methods are somewhat similar. 



Bulletin No. 81. — The Use of Water in Irrigation in Wyoming and 

 its Relation to the Ownership and Distribution of the Natural 

 Supply. By B. C. Butfum, M. S., Professor of Agriculture and 

 Horticulture, University of Wyoming, and Vice-Director of Wyo- 

 ming Agricultural Experiment Station. Pp. 56, pis. 8. Price 10 

 cents. 



This bulletin reports experiments on the duty of water for different crops in 

 Wyoming, and discusses the application and measurement of water conditions affect- 

 ing the duty and continuous flow as a basis of appropriation. 



Bulletin No. 86. — The Use of Water in Irrigation. Report of Inves- 

 tigations made in 1899, under the supervision of Elwood Mead, 

 Expert in Charge, and C. T. Johnston, Assistant. Including Reports 

 by Special Agents and Observers W. M. Reed, W. H. Code, W. 

 Irving, O. V. P. Stout, Thomas Berry, S. Fortier, R. C. Gemmell, 

 G. L. Swendsen, and D. W. Ross. Pp. 253, pis. 50, figs. 18. Price 

 30 cents. 



This bulletin explains the methods in use in the arid States in the distribution 

 and use of water in irrigation. It gives a large number of measurements made to 

 determine the duty of water and the losses by seepage and evaporation from canals, 

 and discusses the methods by which the water supply may be more effectively and 

 economically utilized in the production of crops. 



Bulletin No. 87. — Irrigation in New Jersey. By Edward B. Voor- 

 hees, M. A., Director New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Stations 

 and Professor of Agriculture, Rutgers College. Pp. 40, figs. 5. 

 Price 5 cents. 



Results of experiments conducted for the purpose of determining whether irriga- 

 tion during short periods of drought in regions where the rainfall is usually sufficient 



