DEPARTMENT BULLETINS 5 



227. The toxicity to fun>?i of various oils mid siiUs, particularly tliose used lu wood 



preservation. C. J. Huinphny and Rutli M. Fleming. 1915. 



228. Effect of frequent cutting on the watir nijuirenient of alfalfa and its bearing on 



pasturage. Lyman J. Bri^'ga and H. L. Shiiutz. 15)15. 

 220. The naval .St ons Industry. .\. W. Rcliorger and II. S. Betts. 1015. 



230. OU-miied I'urtlaud conient concittu. I.ok'au Waller I'a^a. 1915. 



231. Recent studies of the Mexican cotton boll weevil. B. II. Coad. lOliJ. 



232. The production of lumber iu 1013. 1915. 



233 Relation of the Arizona wild cotton weevil to cotton planting In the arid West. 

 15. U. <oad. lt*15. 



234. Utilization and mauaKeinout of lodgepole pine In the Rocky Mountains. D. T. 



Mason. 1915. 



235. Control of dried-fruit Insects In California. William B. Parker. 1915. 



230. A system of accounts for farmers' cooperative elevators. John U. Humphrey 

 and W. II. K.rr. 1915. 



237. Strawberry supply and distribution iu 1914. Wells A. Sherman, lIou.ston F. Walker, 



and O. W. Schleussuer. 1915. 



238. Sugar b<»eis : I'uvcntable losses in culture. Harry B. Shaw. 1915. 



239. Tlif eggplant lace-bug. David E. Fink. 1915. 



240. I'a.sti'urizing milk in bottles and bottling hot milk pasteurized iu bulk. S. Henry 



Ayres and W. T. Johnsc.n, Jr. 1915. 



241. Studies on fruit juices. II. C. Gore. 1915. 



242. Corn, milo, and kafir in the southern (Jreat Plains area: Relation of cultural 



methods to production. E. F. Chilcott, W. D. Griggs, and C. A. Burmoister. 

 1915. 



243. Cone beetles : Injurv to sugar pine and western yellow pine. John M. Miller. 



1915. 



244. Life history of short-leaf pine. Wilbur R. Mattoon. 1915. 



245. Further experiments in flie destruction of fly larvae In horse manure. F. C. 



Coi.k. R. 11. Uutchlson, and F. M. Scales. 1915. 

 240. Vitrifiid hi iik pavcmt^nts (or country roads. Vernon M. I'eirce and Charles H. 

 Mooiefield. 1915. 



247. A disease of pines caus<'d by CroiiorUum pyriforme. George G. Iledgcock and 



William II. Long. 1015. 



248. neas. F. C. Bishopp. 1915. 



249. I'oriland cement cimreie pavements for country roads. Charles U. Moorefleld 



and James T. Voshell. 1915. 



250. Food plants of the gii>.sy moth iu America. F. H. Mosher. 1915. 



251. The calosi.ma beetle {Citlosotna sijvophanta) in New England. A. F. Burgess and 



C. W. Collins. 1916. 



252. Life history of the codling moth In Maine. E. H. Sicgler and I<\ L. Slmanton. 



1915. 

 253 The effect of different times of plowing small-grain stubble in eastern Colorado. 

 O. J. Grace. 1915. 



254. The sharp-lieaded grain leafhnpj)er. Edmund 11. Gibson. 1915. 



255. Douglas nr pitch moth. Josef Brunner. 1915. 



250. Katydids injurious to oranges in California. J. R. Horton and C. E. Pemberton. 

 1015. 



257. Progn^s reports of experiments in dust prevention and road preservation, 1914, 



1915. 



258. Ijes.'^uiis In elementary agriculture for .\labama schools outlined by months. B. A. 



•Miller. 1015. 



259. Studies i>n changes In the degree of oxidation of arsenic In arsenical dipping 



baths. Robert M. Chapin. 1915. 



200. The dog as a earrler of parasites and disease. M'aurlce C. Hall. 1915. 



201. Ameriian plum l)orer. E. B. Bhikeslee. 1915. 



202. The parandra borer ns an orchard enemy. Fred E. Brooks. 1915. ^ 



203. The craiiberrv lootwurni. II. B. Scanimell. 1915. 



204. The violet rove beetle. F. H. ChiHenden. 1915. 



205. The dock false-worm; An api)Ic pest. E. J. Newcomer. 1910. 



200. Outlets and methofis of sale for shippers of fruits and veg<'tables. J. W. 



Fl.sher, jr., J. 11. Collins, and Wells A. Shermtin. 1915. 

 267. Methods of wholesale distribution of frultK and vegetables on large markets. 



J. H. Collins, J. W. Fisher, Jr., and Wells A. Hliernian. 1915. 

 26fik Crop nroduetl'in in tliv Great I'hiins area: UeliMliiii of eultural methods to 



ylelifs. E. C. <'hiI<-ott, J. S. Cole, and W. W. Burr. 1915. 

 209. Farmers' liistl'ute work in the riiiied St.ite.^ in 1014, and notes on agricultural 



extension work In foreign countries. J. M. Kledman. 1012. 



270. Cereal experliw iits at the WlUislon Station. 1". Itay Babeock. 1016. 



271. Dates of ICgypt and the Sudan, a. C. Ma.son. 1015. 



272. Till- Hiiuthcrn cypress. Wilbur It. Matioori. 1915. 



273. DiRiKTsion of tlie gipsy moth larvae by the wind. C. W. CoUlnB. 1015. 



274. Factors governing the Kuceessful .sblpnieni of red ra.spberrles from the I'uvnIIup 



Valley. H. J. Rnnwey. 1915. 



275. lorest pathology In foreHt r<i;nlal ion. E. P. Melnerke. lOlO. 

 270. The pea aphis wltli relation to fornce crops. J. J. Davis. 1015. 

 277. Cotton w.nreli(i\ise const ruction. Konert L. Nixon. 1015. 



27f^. Mlseelliineoua Insecticide Invest Icat ions. E. W. Heoit and E. II. HIcgler. 1915. 



279. SInglp stnlk cotton culture at San Antonio Rowland M. Mejide. 1915. 



280. Food habits of the thrushes of the United Slalw. F. E. L. Benl. 1015. 



281. Correlitlnc ngrlr\iltiire with the public school subjects In the Northern State*. 



C. 11. I^ne and F. E Henbl. 1015. 



282. A study of the soft leslns In Nuli)hurod and unsulphured hops In cold and In open 



storage. (J. A. Rtissell. lOin. 

 2R3. The production of sulphuric aeld nnd a proponed now nn-thod of mnnufnrture. 



William II. Wagg'inian. 1015. 

 2'<4. Tonstruetlon and maintenance of roads and hrldgrs fr:)m 1913 to lOM. 1915. 

 285. The northern hardwood forest: Its composition, growth, and mnnaKcment. E. IL 



Frotlilngham. 1915. 



