THE IERIGATION AGE. 



321 



REPORTS. 



ANIMAL, INDUSTRY. Report of the Chief of the Bureau 

 for 1909. By A. D. Melvin. Pp 69. 



BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. Report of the Chief of the Bu- 

 reau for 1909. By C. Hart Merriam. Pp. 23. 



EXPERIMENT STATIONS. Report of the Director of the 

 Office for 1909. By A. C. True. Pp. 31. 



PLANT INDUSTRY. Report of the Chief of the Bureau 

 for 1909. By B. T. Galloway. Pp. 118. 



BULLETINS. 



APPLICATION OF SOME OP THE PRINCIPLES OF 

 HEREDITY TO PLANT BREEDING. By W. J. Spillman, 

 Agriculturist in Charge of the Office of Farm Management. 

 Pp. 74, figs. 6. (Bulletin 165, Bureau of Plant Industry.) 

 Price, 10 cents. 



FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES IN FOR- 

 EST PRODUCTS. 1851-1908. Pp. 32. (Bulletin 51, Bureau 

 of Statistics.) Price, 5 cents. 



REPRINTS. 



UNFERMENTED APPLE JUICE. Bulletin 118, Bureau of 

 Chemistry. Price, 5 cents. 



CIBCULABS. 



TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF SPLENETIC FEVER 

 IN CATTLE. Rule 1, Revision 5, to B. A. I. Order 166. Pp. 10. 

 (Bureau of Animal Industry.) 



FORESTS OF THE UNITED STATES: THEIR USE. By 

 Overton W. Price, Associate Forester, and R. S. Kelloft and 

 \V. T. Cox, Assistant Foresters. Pp. 25. (Circular 171, Forest 

 Service.) 



METHODS OF INCREASING FOREST PRODUCTIVITY. 

 By E. E. Carter, Assistant Forester. Pp. 16. (Circular 172, 

 Forest Service.) 



LIMITATION OF THE SATSUMA ORANGE TO TRI- 

 FOLIATE ORANGE STOCK. By Walter T. Swingle, Physiol- 

 ogist in Charge of Crop Physiology and Breeding Investiga- 

 tions. (Circular 46, Bureau of Plant Industry.) 



REPRINTS. 



BLACKLEG: ITS NATURE, CAUSE AND PREVENTION. 

 Circular 31, revised. Bureau of Animal Industry. 



PREPARATION OF EMULSIONS OF CRUDE PETRO- 

 LEUM. Circular 89, Bureau of Animal Industry. 



RECORDS OF DAIRY COWS: THEIR VALUE AND IM- 

 PORTANCE IN ECONOMIC MILK PRODUCTION. Circular 

 103, Bureau of Animal Industry. 



FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION SERVICE. Circular 125, 

 Bureau of Animal Industry. 



THE PEACH TREE BORER. Circular 54, Division of 

 Entomology. 



REQUIREMENTS TO BE COMPLIED WITH BY NURS- 

 ERYMEN OR OTHERS WHO MAKE INTERSTATE 

 SHIPMENTS OF NURSERY STOCK. Circular 75, Bureau of 

 Entomology. 



HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG. Circular 103, Bureau of 

 Entomology. 



NATURAL REVEGETATION OF DEPLETED MOUN- 

 TAIN GRAZING LANDS. Circular 169, Forest Service. 



FARMERS' BULLETIN. 



ADULTERATION OF FORAGE-PLANT SEEDS. By F. H. 

 Hillman, ssistant Botanist, Seed Laboratory, Bureau of Plant 

 Industry. Pp. 23, figs. 19 (Farmers' Bulletin 382). This bulle- 

 tin explains the nature and forms of adulteration of seeds, 

 the results of such adulteration, and describes the kinds of 

 forage-plant seeds commonly adulterated and the seeds used 

 as adulteration. 



HOW BIRDS AFFECT THE ORCHARD. Separate 197, 

 Yearbook, 1900. 



CULTIVATION AND FERTILIZATION OF PEACH OR- 

 CHARDS. Separate 293, Yearbook, 1902. 



REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, 

 1909. Pp. 100. Price, 10 cents. 



REPORT OF THE FORESTER FOR 1909. By Gifford 

 Pinchot. Pp. 45. 



MANUFACTURE OF DENATURED ALCOHOL. Pp. 166, 

 figs. 15. Price, 20 cents. 



NORTH AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGY. A List of Works. 

 By Nathan Banks, Assistant Bureau of Entomology. Price, 

 15 cents. 



GIPSY MOTH PARASITE. Technical Results from the 

 Laboratory. By L. O. Howard. Pp. 12, figs. 7. Price, 5 cents. 



IRRIGATION IN TEXAS. By J. C. Nagle, Professor 04. 

 Civil Engineering. Texas. Prepared under the ^direction bf 

 Samuel Fortier. Pp. 92, pi. 1, Bulletin 222, Offlffk of Experi- 

 ment Station. Price. 15 cents. 



EXPERIMEKT STATION RECORD, published monthly. 

 The Record contains numerous abstracts of the publications 

 of the agricultural experiment stations and^ kindred institu- 

 tions in this and other ^countries, articles and editorials on 

 topics of special interest in agricultural science by American 

 and foreign experts, and notes on the experiment stations. 



Note. For the convenience of those who desire to receive 

 this publication regularly, the Superintendent of Documents 

 has fixed the price of this .Ferial, which is now issued in two 

 volumes a year, eight numbers each, at $1.00 per volume, pay- 

 able in advance. Current numbers are not sold separately. 



REFERENCE LIST OF THE ELECTRIC FIXATION OF 

 ATMOSPHERE NITROGEN AND THE USE OF CALCIUM 

 CYAXAMID AND CALCIUM NITRITE ON SOILS. Compiled 

 by Stephen Conrad Stuntz. Pp. 89. (Bulletin 63, Bureau of 

 Soils.) Price, 10 cents. 



DRINAGE OF IRRIGATED LANDS IN THE SAN JOA- 

 QUIN VALLEY. CALIFORNIA. Bulletin 217. Office of Experi- 

 ment Station. Price, 15 cents. 



CIRCULARS. 



TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF SCABIES IN CATTLE. 

 Rule 2, Revision 3. Pp. 3. (Order 167, Bureau of Animal 

 Industry.) 



DRAINAGE INVESTIGATIONS .ORGANIZATION WORK 

 AND PUBLICATIONS. Pp. 6. (Circular 88, revised, Office 

 ol Experiment Stations.) 



SUPPLEMENTAL IRRIGATION WITH SMALL WATER 

 SUPPLIES AT CHEYENNE AND NEWCASTLE, WYOMING, 

 1905-1908. Progress Report on Experiments. By O. W. Bry- 

 ant, Irrigation Manager in Charge of Work in Colorado and 

 Wyoming. Prepared under the direction of Samuel Fortier. 

 Pp. 51, figs. 8. (Circular 93, Office of Experiment Stations.) 



FARM EQUIPMENT MINOR ARTICLES. By L. W. 

 Ellis, Assistant Office of Farm Management. Pp. 15. (Cir- 

 cular 44, Bureau of Plant Industry.) 



CROP REPORTER, published monthly. (Bureau of Sta- 

 tistics.) The Crop Reporter is a two-column quarto publica- 

 tion devoted to agricultural statistics. 



DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS OF CAT- 

 TLE. Circular 68, revised, Bureau of Animal Industry. 



THE WHITE ANT. Circular 50, Second Series, Bureau 

 of Entomology. 



MITES AND LICE ON POULTRY. Circular 92, Bureau 

 of Entomology. 



THE TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE IN THE RURAL 

 COMMON SCHOOLS. Circular 60, Office of Experiment Sta- 

 tions. 



IMPROVEMENT OF THE OAT CROP. Circular 30, Bu- 

 reau of Plant Industry. 



DECAY OF CABBAGE IN STORAGE ITS CAUSE AND 

 PREVENTION. Circular 39. Bureau of Plant Industry. 



FARMERS' BULLETINS. 



HOW TO DESTROY ENGLISH SPARROWS. By Ned 

 Dearborn, Assistant Biological Survey. Pp. 11, figs 4. (Farm- 

 ers' Bulletin 383.) 



POTATO CULTURE ON IRRIGATED FARMS OF THE 

 WEST. By E. H. Grubb, of Colorado. Pp. 15, figs. 3. (Farm- 

 ers' Bulletin 386.) This bulletin gives directions for the 

 preparation of the soil for the potato crop, the planting, culti- 

 vation, irrigation, etc., and contains suggestions for storing, 

 marketing, and seed selection, with remarks on varieties and 

 yields. 



FROM YEARBOOKS OF DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE. 



TOP WORKING ORCHARD TREES. Separate 266, Year- 

 book, 1902. 



USE OF ILLUSTRATIVE MATERIAL, IN TEACHING 

 AGRICULTURE IN RURAL SCHOOLS. Separate 382, Year- 

 book, 1905. 



WASTES OF THE FARM. Separate 475, Yearbook, 1908. 



RELATIONS BETWEEN BIRDS AND INSECTS. Sepa- 

 rate 486, Yearbook, 1908. 



BY-PRODUCTS OF THE SUGAR BEET AND THEIR 

 USES. Separate 493, Yearbook. 1908. 



DEVELOPMENT OF FARM CROPS RESISTANT TO 

 DISEASE. Separate 494, Yearbook, 1908. 



SOIL SURVEY OF THE PAJARO VALLEY, CALIFOR- 

 NIA. By W. W. Mackie. Pp. 46, fig. 1, map. 



SOIL, SURVEY OF THE KLAMATH RECLAMATION 

 PROJECT, OREGON. By A. T. Sweet and I. G. McBeth. Pp. 

 45, pi. 1, fig. 1, map. 



BULLETINS. 



ORGANIZATION LISTS OF THE AGRICULTURAL COL- 

 LEGES AND EXPERIMENT .STATIONS IN THE UNITED 

 STATES. Pp. 93. (Bulletin 224, Office of Experiment Sta- 

 tions.) Price, 10 cents. 



VARIETIES OF AMERICAN UPLAND COTTON. By 

 Frederick J. Tyler. Pp. 127, pis. 8, figs. 67. (Bulletin 163, 

 Bureau of Plant Industry.) Price, 25 cents. 



MISTLETOE PEST IN THE SOUTHWEST. By William 

 L. Bray. Pp. 39, pis., 2, figs. 7. (Bulletin 166, Bureau of 

 Plant Industry.) Price. 10 cents. 



NEW METHODS OF PLANT BREEDING. By George W. 

 Oliver. Pp. 39, pis. 15, figs. 2. (Bulletin 167, Bureau of Plant 

 Industry.) Price. 20 cents. 



VARIEGATED ALFALFA. By J. M. Westgate. Pp. 63, 

 pis. 9, figs. 5. (Bulletin 169, Bureau of Plant Industry. 

 Price, 10 cents. 



IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS INTO THE UNITED 

 STATES, 1851-1909. Pp. 62. (Bulletin 74, Bureau of Statis- 

 tics.) Price. 10 cents. 



EXPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS FROM THE UNITED 

 STATES. 1851-1908. Pp. 66. (Bulletin 75, Bureau of Statis- 

 tics.' Price, 10 cents. 



. CIRCULARS. 



ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF THE SEEDS 

 OF ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS AND KEN- 

 TUCKY BLUEGRASS. Pp. 4. (Circular 31, Office of the 

 Secretary.) 



VALUE OF PEACHES AS VINEGAR STOCK. By H. C. 

 Gore, Assistant Chemist Division of Foods. Pp. 7. (Circular 

 51 Bureau of Chemistry.) 



LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE BUREAU OF ENTO- 

 MOLOGY. Compiled by Mabel Colcord, Librarian. Pp. 32. 

 (Circular 51. Bureau of Chemistry.) 



THE WESTERN GRASS-STEM SAWFLY (Cephus Occl- 

 dentalis Riley and Mariatt). By F. M. Webster, in charge of 

 Cereal and Forage Insect Investigations; and George I. Reeves. 

 Special Field Agent. Pp. 6, fig. 1. (Circular 117, Bureau of 

 Entomology.) 



ORGANIZATION WORK AND PUBLICATIONS OF IRRI- 

 GATION INVESTIGATIONS. Pp. 12. (Circular 87, Office of 

 Experiment Stations.) 



(Continued on page 337.) 



