DEPARTMENT BITLLETINS 3 



108. Harmful effects of aldehydes In soils. Oswald Schreluer nnd J. J. Skinner. 1914. 



109. Tlio molds of clgnrs und their prevention. II. H. Tiiie. 1014. 



110. Fattening cattle In Alabama. l)nn T. Gray and W. F. Ward. 1914. 



111. Tlie Sequoia pitch motli, a menace Id pine in western Montana. Joseph IJrunner. 



iyi4. 

 11'.'. The oat aphis. J. J. Davis. 1914. 



113. Tho lesf^er l)U.l -moth. E. W. Scott and J. H. Palno. Iltl4. 



114. K'-ixTt uDon the blacli and bopf{v swamps drainage district, Hampton and Jasper 



Counties. S. t". F. G. Eason. 1014. 



115. Cate structun-s for irrigation canals. Fred O. Scobey. 1914. 



1115. New fnets concernlnfr tlie wliite-i>in.' bll.sier rust. IVrley Spauldiug. 1914. 



117. I'rolits in farming on irrigated areas in Utah Lake Valley. B. H. Thomson and 



II. M. Dixon. 1014. 

 lis. Experiments in the destruction of fly larvae In horse manure. F. C. Cook, R. H. 



Hutchison, and F. M. Scales. 1914. 



119. Five orltntiil speciis of Ixans. (.Adsukl bean, rice bean, mung bean, urd bean, and 



motli bean. I C. V. I'ip< r and W. J. Morse. 1914. 



120. Apple jjowderv mildew and Its control In the Pajara Valley. W. S. Ballard and 



\V. II. Vulck. 1914. 



121. Spinuiag tests cf upland long-staple cottons. Fred Taylor and Wells A. Sherman. 



191 1. 



122. The iniirgnnic composition of some Important American soils. W. O. Robinson. 



1914. 

 12a. Ext< nslon course in vt'gotable foods for selfinstructed classes In movable schools of 



agriculture. Anna Barrows. 1914. 

 121. The alfalfa caterpillar. V. L. Wildermuth. 1914. 

 12'). Zvgad.jius, or death camas. C. Dwight Marsh, A. B. Clawson, and Hadlelgh Marsh. 



"1915. 

 120. C'oncr.'te lining as applied to lril;::!ti()n canals. Samuel Furrier. 1014. 

 127. The inycogene disease of mushrooms and its cotitro!. F. J. Velhmeyer. 1014. 

 12H. Distribution and migration of North American rails and their allies. Wells W. 



Cooke. 1914. 



129. Yields from the destructive distillation of certain hardwoods. L. F. Hawley and 



U. <'. I'almer. 1014. 

 l.'iO. Operating co.sts of a well-established New York apple orchard. G. U. Miller. 1914. 

 l.'JI. Uepellei.ts for protecting animals from the attacks of flley. H. W. Ornybill. 1014. 



132. Correlating agriculture with the pullic school subjects in the Southern Slates. 



C. H. iJine and E. A. Mllhr. lOl"). 



133. Expirinn nts with crops under fall Irrigation at the Scottsblnff reclamation project 



f^xperliiicnt farm. 1-Vitz Knorr. 1914. 



134. Citrus fruit Ins' cts in the Mediterranean countries. H. J. Qunylo. 1914. 



135. Expennn nts In the [troduction of crops on alkali laud on the Huntley reclamation 



pnli'il, .Montana. Dan Hansen. 1014. 



130. Highway bonds. A coHiplIatlon of data and an analysis of economic features affecting 



((ii;>t ruction and maintmanec of hlgUwuys (Inaiicpd by bond issues and the 

 thiurv of highway bond calculations. Ijiurence I. Hfwes and James W. Glover. 

 1915." 



137. Some distinction in our cultivated barleys, with reference to their use in plant 

 breeding. Harry V. Harlan. 1914. 



i:'8. C<miinercial Turkistan alfalfa seed. Edgar Brown. 1914. 



l.'iO. Norway pine in the Lake Slates. Theodore S. Woolscy, Jr., und Herman II. Chap- 

 man. 1914. 



140. Soils of Massachusetts and Connecticut, with especial reference to apples and 



ixaches. Il.iirv J. Wilder. 1015. 



141. The Clyde series of koIIs. J. A. Bonsteel. 1914. 



142. Tlie Miami series of soils. J. A. Bonsti-el. 1014. 



143. Till- production and ffriilizer value of citric soluble phosphoric acid and potash. 



William H. Wa^■ganlan. 1914. 



144. The manufurtiire of aeld phosphate. William II. Waggamun. 1914. 



145. Te.-ts of wo. id nriHervativi s. Howard F. Weiss and C. 11. Tei>sdali'. 1015. 



14tl. Konomlc conditions In the sea Island cotton industry. William R. Meadows. 1914. 



147. The effc it of t!:e eattle t i< k upon the milk production of dairy cows. T. E. Wood- 



ward. W. F. Turner, and Cooper Curtice. 1915. 



148. The use of IlinHhis iuli.'diirus in .-;tarirrs for making Swiss or cmmental cheese. 



C. F. Doane and E. B. Fhlredge. 1915. 



149. Tie iis<- of r.iilloaellve sulistancf'K ns fertlllzirs. William H. Ross. 1014. 



150. Utilization of the fish waste of the I'atlllc coast for the manufacture of fertilizer. 



J. W. Turrentlne. 1915. 



151. K.xi'.rlmeiits In crop produ<t!<Mi on fallow land nl San .\ntaiilo. C R. Lettcer. 



1015. 

 1.".2. The ea.st.rn hemlock. K. H. Frothlngham. 1915. 

 15.H. Forest planting in the eHstern United Slates, C R. Tillotson. 1015. 



154. The life history of lodgi-pol.- pine In tlo- Uoi Uy Mountains. I). T. Mason. 1915. 



155. Wood p||M- for conveying water for irrigation. S. <>. Jnyne. 1914. 

 15(5. Wireworms attacking cereal uml forage crops. J. A. Hvslop. 1015. 



157 Tilliige aiol rotation experiments at Nephl. ftah P. V. Card-m. 1915. 



15H. The niti-ogin proc( s.sed fertilizers. Flbert C. Lnlhrop. 1014. 



l.'.O. Soils of th.' HiKHifras s.Ties. J. A. Bon.it. .•!. 1015. 



lOii. Caitns solutliin as an adheslv"- In ars:iilial sprays for Inseets. M. M. High. 1015. 



D'.i. Jlir Mtillierraneaii fruit lly in Birmuda. K A. Back. I0I4. 



If.'j. Horticultural exiMTinieiils at tho Kan Antonio I'b'ld Station, soutkeru Texas. 



Steih'ti H IlMHtlngs and H. K Blair. 101.'. 

 li°>3. .\ Held tivsit for linx' sulphur dliiping baths. Kotx tI M. Chnpln. 1915. 

 ti',t. Field ttst with a loxic soil conhI I unit : Vanillin J. J. Skinner. 1015. 

 105. t^iiasHlIn as a conlact Insctlcide. William B. Parker. 1914. 

 Kii'i. Oplitlialnilc niallein for the dlHunos'.s of glanders. John It. Mnhler and Adolpb 



KIchhoin 1015 

 107. I'ara-ilichlorobenzene ns an Insect fundgant. A. B. Duckett. 1015. 



