108G 



SUCCESSFUL FARMING 



Table XX. — List of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations 

 in the United States (Continued). 



State. 



South Carolina. 



Smith Dakota 

 Tennessee. . 

 Texas 



Utah 



Vermont .... 

 Virginia 



Washington. . . 

 West Virginia. 



Wisconsin . 

 Wyoming. 



Name op Institution. 



The Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina 



The Colored Normal Industrial Agricultural and Mechanical 

 College of South Carolina 



South Dakota State College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts 



College of Agriculture, University of Tennessee 



Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas 



Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College 



The Agricultural College of Utah 



College of Agriculture of University of Vermont 



The Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Poly- 

 technic Institute 



The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute 



State College of Washington 



College of Agriculture of West Virginia University 



The West Virginia Colored Iastitute .•••••.• 



College of Agriculture of University of Wisconsin 



College of Acriculture of University of Wyoming 



Location of 

 College. 



Location of 



Experiment 



Station. 



Clemson College . . . Clemson College 



Orangeburg 



Brookings Brookings 



Knoxville Knoxville 



College Station. 

 Prairie View 

 Logan 



Burlington. . 



Blacksburg . 



Hampton 



Pullman 



Morgantown . 

 Institute 

 Madison 

 Laramie 



College Station 



Logan 

 Burlington 



Blacksburg (College) 

 Norfolk (truck) 



Pullman 

 Morgantown 



Madison 

 Laramie 



Table XXI. 



-How to Estimate Amount of Grain in Bins and Hay in 

 Mow or Stack. 



SMALL GRAIN AND SHELLED CORN. 



Length multiplied by width multiplied by average depth in feet gives the cubic 

 feet of grain. This multiplied by 8 divided by 10 equals the bushels. 



Example: — A bin of wheat is 8 feet wide by 10 feet long and the average depth of 

 wheat is 6 feet. 



8X16X6X8 



10 



= 614.4 bushels. 



FOR BUSHELS OF EAR CORN. 



Multiply the cubic feet occupied by ear corn by 4 and divide by 10. 



FOR TONS OF HAY. 



If hay has stood for 60 days or more and mow or stack is deep, divide cubic con- 

 tents in feet by 400. For shallow mows or stacks that have stood only 30 days or 

 less, divide by 600. For intermediate conditions, divide by 500 more or less, depending 

 on conditions. The cubic feet in a stack may be obtained as follows: .Subtract the 

 width from the over (the "over" is the distance from the ground on one side over the 

 stack to the ground on the other side), divide by the height, then multiply successively 

 by the over, the width the length, and by .225. 



