GENERAL PUBLICATIONS 



DEPARTMENT BULLETINS 



1. Medical milk commissions und certilicd milk. Ernest Kelly. 11)13. Kevlsion of 



Bureau of Aiilmal Industry I5ul. 104. 



2. The tish-.scrap fertilizer iudu.stry of (he Atlantic coast. .1. W. Turroutlne. l!)i:i. 



3. A normal (iay^s' worli for various farm operations. II. H. Mowry. Htl."}. 



4. The reseediug of depli ted ■^vanna lands to cultivated for.aye plauts. Arthur \V. 



Samp.son. (Prefatory note by Frederick V. Coville.) 11113. 



5. The southern cOrn rooiworm, or budworm. 1<\ Al. Webster. 1913. 



a The a«ricullural utilization of acid lands by means of add-tolerant crops. I'\cd<r- 

 ick V. Covillc. 19K!. 



7. Agricultural training courses for employed teachers, with a sus^go.sted read'ng 



course In agriculture based on farnicis' bulletins. Kdwln K. Jackson. 1913. 



8. The we.steru corn rootworm. F. M. \V"'bster. I!il3. 



9. An economic study of ;;cacias. Cliarlcs Howard Shinn. 1913. 



10 Progress reimrt of co(.uera(ive irri:,'aiioa experiments at California University farm, 



Davis. Calif.. 1909- i012. S. H. Beckett. 191.!. 

 11. Forest management oi loblolly pine in Delaware. Maryland, and Virginia. W. D. 



Stcrrett. 1914. 

 12 Uses of Commercial Woods of the United States. Beech, birches, and maples. 11. 



Maxwell. 19i:{. 



13. White pine under for. st management. B. II. Frothlngbara. 1914. 



14. The urigratory liabil of the houselly larvae as indicating a favorable remedial 



measure — an account of progress. I{ol)ert H. Hutchison. 1914. 



15. A sealed paper carton to protect cereals from Insect attack. William B. Parker. 



1913. 



16. The culture of Uue-cnn'd tobacco. R. 11. Mathewson. 1913. 



17. The ri'frip'ratiiiu of ilressed poultry in transit. M. E. Pennington, .\. D. Greenlee, 



H. f. Pierce. E. \Mtner, II. A. McAleer, M. K. .lenklns, J. S. Hepburn, M. O. 

 Stafford, H. C. Hob rtson, and B. L. Connolly. 1913. 

 ly. A report on the phosphate lields of South Carolina. Wm. II. Waggaman. 1913. 



19. The grape leafhopper in the L.-ike Krie Valley. I'red .Johnson. 1914. 



20. The m.'inagement of slu^p on the farm. Kdward L. Shaw and Lewis L. HeUer. 1913. 



21. The commercial fattening of poultry. Alfi'ed R. lyce. 1914. 



22. Game laws for 1913. .\ stiinniary of the provisions relating to seasons, exports, 



sale, limits, and licens( s. T. S. Palmer, W. F. Bancroft, and Frank L. Earnshaw. 

 1913. 



23. Vitrilied brick as a paving material for country roads. Vernon M. Pierce and 



Charles H. Moorefleld. 1913. 



24. Cottonwood in the Mississippi Valley. A. W. Willlam.son. 1913. 



25. The shrinkage in weight of Ix-ef cattle In transit. I. Southwestern shrinkage work of 



1910-1911. W. F. Ward. II. Northwestern shrinkage work of 1911-1912. 

 .lames K. Downing. III. Northwestern and southwestern shrinkage work of mil. 

 W. F. Ward. IV. Summary of the throe years' shrinkage work. W. F. Ward. 

 1913. 

 2fl. American medicinal flowers, fruits, and seeds Alice Heukel. 1913. 



27. Bouillon cubes; their contents and food value compared with meat extracts and 



homemade preparations t>r meat. F. C. Cox. 1913. 



28. Experiments in bulb ijrowlng at the United States biiib garden at Belllngliam, Wash. 



P. H. Dorsett. 1913. 

 20. Crew work, costs and returns in commercial orcharding in West Virginia. .1 H. 



Arnold. 1913. 

 80. Cereal Investlgallons at the Nephl Substation. P. V. Cardon. 1913. 

 31. Behavior undr-r cultural conditions of species of cacti known as opuntln. David 



Grimilis. 1913. 

 82. An example of su<-cessftii fnrm management In southern New York. M. ('. lUirrItt 



and .lohn H. Barron. 1913. 

 ■38. Cen-al experiments at Dickinson, N. Dak J. Allen (Mark. 1914. 



34. Kango Improvement l)y ileferre<l and rotation i^razlni;. Arthur W. Sampson. 1013. 



35. Factors governing the snccissfnl storage of California table grapes. A. V. Stiibm- 



ranch and C. W. Mann. 1914. 



36. Stuilies of iirlmary cotton nnirket conditions In Oklahoma. Wells A. Bhennaii, 



Fred Taylor, and Chiirles .1. Biand. 1913. 



37. Nitrogenous tertlllzers obtainable In flie I'nlfed States. .1 W. Turrentlne. 1013. 



38. Seed selection of Egyptian cotton. Thomas H. Kearney 1013. 



39. Experiment with wheat, oats, and barley in South Dakota. Manlev t'bamplln. 



P.m. 



40. The mosaic disease of tobacco. II. A. All.ird. 1014. 



41. A farm mana;:einent survey of three rei)ri'SOnlallve areas In IiidlHtia, Illinois, and 



Iowa. E. II. TbomsoTi and H. M. Dlxr)n 1914. 



42. The action of mangani'sc in soils. .1. .1, Skinner and M. X. Sullivan. 1914 



43. American grown paprika pejjper. Thoinns It Voting and Hodtiey II. True 1913. 



44. The l)li;;lits of coniferous nursery stock. Carl Hartley. 191.'t. 



45. Experiments In the use of sheep in tlie eradication of the Kockv Mouritnin H|Kitt«Ml 



fever tick. H. P. Wood. 1913. 



46. A descriptive catalogue of the soils of Virginia so far Idcntlllcd In tlu- soil survey. 



1913. 



1 



