ATIQN YOL.-XXTI (CONT'D) 

 ;attle 



"increased Cattle Production on South- 

 western Ranges. By James T. Jardine 

 and L. C. Eurtt. Bui. ITo. 588, U. S. 

 Departme-it of Agriculture. 

 Jfects of Grazing upon Western Yellow- 

 pine Reproduction in the National 

 Forests of Arizona and New Mexico. 

 By Robert R. Hill. Bui. No. 580, 

 U. S. Department of Agriculture. 

 ,ive-Stock Classifications at County 

 Pairs. By S. E. Ray. Parsers 1 Bul- 

 letin 822, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 

 ^Administration of Grazing in National 

 forests. An Address delivered "by 

 A. F. Potter before the Sixteenth Sf 

 nual Convention of the American 

 t^orial Live Stock Association, 1913. 

 Community Livestock Breeding. By S. T. 

 Sirrpson. Circular 33, University of 

 souri Agricultural Extension Ser- 

 vice. 

 Sheep and Goats 



The Sheep Industry on the Minidoka Recla- 

 mation Project. By E. IP. Rinehart. 

 Bui. ITo. 573, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture 

 Farm Sheep Raising for Beginners. By 



. Marshall and R. B. Hillin. Farm 

 ers 1 Bulletin 340, U. S. Dept. of Agri. 

 The Place of Sheep on New England Farms. 



By F. E. Branch. Farmers 1 Bulletin 929. 

 ":e Sheep-Zilling Dog. By J. F. Wilson. 



Farriers 1 Bulletin 935. 

 'Sheep Breeding and Feeding. Bui. ITo. 205. 



Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. 

 :heep Feeding VII -- Fattening Western 

 La^nbs. Purdue University Agri. 

 ment Station. 1916-1917. 'VJ. 

 rZentacky's Opportunities as a Sheep State. 

 By L. B. Mann. Cir. ITo. 18, Kentucky 

 Agricultural Experiment Station. 



