10 



The More Important Root Crops of the Market Garden. 



Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Lettuce and Spinach as Market-garden 



Crops. 

 The Cultivation of Mushrooms. 



Those starred have been published also in separate pam- 

 phlet form, and are available as single publications. 



Advance sheets from the annual report are available, as 

 follows : — 



The Production of Sanitarj' Milk by our Present Milk Produeei-s. 



By Dr. Chas. E. North. 

 The annual report of the State Inspector of Apiaries, Burton N. 



Gates. 

 The annual rejDort of the State Nursery Inspector, H. T, Fernald. 



The Board has for distribution at the present time copies of 

 the annual reports for the years 1902, 1903 and 1904. These 

 reports contain some valuable articles, and can be had by those 

 applying for them and enclosing postage, as follows: 1902, 

 21 cents; 1903, 22 cents; 1904, 23 cents. Following is a 

 table of contents of these three reports : — 



1902. — Beef Production in New England. By Prof. J. W. Sanborn. 



Two Years with the Birds on the Farm. By E. H. Forbush. 

 The Need and Economic Value of Improvement in Dairy 



Stock. By Geo. H. Ellis. 

 Roadside Improvement. By W. C. Jewett. 

 Greenhouse Construction and Management. By Prof. S. T. 



Maynard. 

 Some Inexpensive Ways of making Farm Poultry More 



Profitable. By John H. Robinson. 

 Cucumber Growing in Massachusetts. By Dr. Geo. E. Stone. 

 Improvement of Pastures. By Prof. J. W. Sanborn. 

 Special Report on Tree Surgery. By E. H. Forbush. 



1903. — Progressive and Profitable Poultry Culture. By John H. 



Robinson. 

 Outlook for New England Agi-iculture. By Dr. Geo. M. 



Twitchell. 

 The Successful Type of Horse that may be profitably raised 



by New England Farmers. By H. W. Smith. 

 Manurial Problems in Soil Renovation and Improvement. 



Bv H. J. Wheeler. 



