14 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AQRICULTUEE 



724. Di-.-iliiiiKo mothoflR and foundations for county ronds. E. W. Jiuues, Vernon M. 



I'l.Tcp, and riiarh's M. Moort'fleld. 1918. 



725. A prfliininary bituil.v of tlio bleaching of oats with sulphur dlo.xld. George II. 



Rnston. IJilH. 

 72G. Farm imictlic in ^Towlnt: supir beets for tlirce dist riots In Colorado, 1014-15. 



L. A. Moiirhouse, K. S. Wiislilmrn, T. H. SMmincrs, and S. B. Nucltols. 1018. 

 727. Antlirarnost' of cucurbits. M. W. (Jardner. 1018. 



72S. t'lTlain desert plants as I'lnerRency stoclt feed. K. O. Wooton. 1018. 

 720. Suitnblf storaRf conditiuus for ci-rtaln iwrisliiiblc food products : Apples, potatoes, 



HWiet potatoiK. onions, cat)ba|.;t', ckks, jioullry. bultcr, and fish. lOlS. 



730. I'apers on deciduous fruit insects. I. The Krnpe curcullo. Fred E. Brooks. II. 



The grape root borer. Fred E. Brooks. III. Kxperinients in the control of the 

 root lorni of the woolly api)le aplils. B. U. l.,each. 1U18. 



731. Ueciiit exiH-rinitntal work on poisoidii;: cotton-boll weevils. B. R. Coad. 1018. 

 7:!2. Smyrna li*; culture. (}. r. Hixford. lOlK. 



7.13. Leu^;tli of cotton lint, crops, lOllS and 1017. W. L. I'ryor. 1018. 



734. Nenialotle >;Hils as a factor In the marketing and nilllln;^ of wheat. I). A. Coleman 



and S. A. KcKun. l!tl8. 



735. Farm prac^tice in growing sugar beets in the Billings region of Montana. 8. B. 



Nuckols and E. L. Cunier. lOKS. 

 73G. The o|N'n slied compared with dosed barn for dairy cows. T. E. Woodward, W. F. 

 Turner, W. U. Hale, and J. B. McNulty. 1918. 



737. The tobacco beetle : An important pest In tobacco products. G. A. Runner and 



Adam (J. Boving. 1010. 



738. Effect of grazing upon western yellow pine re|)roductlon In central Idaho. W. N. 



Simrhawk. 1018. 

 730. The signiQcauce of the colon count in raw milk. S. Henry Ayers and Baul \V. 

 Clomnier. lOlH. 



740. A study of some of the chemical dianges which occur in oysters during their prepa- 



ration f<ir niiirket. Edward K. Smilli. 1010. 



741. Effect of grazing upon aspen reproduction. Arthur W. Sampson. 1910. 



742. rro.hiction of American Egyptian cotton. C. S. Scofleld, T. H. Kearney, C. J. 



Brand, O. F. Cook, and W. T. Swingle. 1919. 



743. The avoca<lo in Uvuxtemala. Wilson I'opeuoe. 1010. 



744. Cooling milk and storing and shipidng it at low temperatures. James A, Gamble 



and John T. Boweu. 1010. 



745. Chopped soapweod as emergency feed for cattle on southwestern ranges. C. L. 



Forsling. 1010. 

 740. The sugar-cane moth borer. T. E. Holloway and V. C. Loftln. 1919. 



747. The economical use of fuel In milk plants and creameries. John T. Bowen. 1919. 



748. Farm practice in growing sugar beets in Michigan and Ohio. R. S. Washburn, 



L. A. Moorhouse, T. II. Summers, and C. O. Townseiid. 1919. 



749. Production of goats on far western ranges. W. R. t'hapline. 1919. 



750. A method for preparing a commercial grade of calcium arsenate. J. K. Haywood 



and C. M. Smith. 1918. 



751. ExiH'rinients on the digestibility of wheat bran in a diet without wheat flour. 



Arthur I). Holmes. 1010. 



752. The utlllzntlon of irrigated lield crops for hog pasturing. F. D. Farrcll. 1919. 

 763. The use of wood for fuel. 1010. 



754. Inheritance of the waxy endos] erm in maize. J. H. Kompton. 1019. 



755. Geographical phases of farm prices: Oats. L. B. Zipoleon. 19ly. 

 75«. I'i'can rosettes in relation to soil (ieticiencies. S. M. .Mc.Murran. 1919. 



757. Farm practices in grain farming in North Dakota. C. M". Hennis and Rex E. 



Willard. 1019. 



758. I'ulp'.v lod consumption and wood-pulp pmduction in 1917. Franklin H. Smith. 



1919. 



759. The leaf spot disease of alfalfa and r(>d clover caused by the fungi PaeuAopeziza 



medirdf/inui and I'sriidopcziza trifoUi, respect i\ely. FVed Reuel Jones. 1910. 



700. Farm practice in growing sugar beets In three California districts. T. H. Summers, 



L. A. Moorhouse, U. S. Washburn, and C. O. Town.send. . 1910. 



701. A comparison of concentrates for fattening steers In the South. W. F. Ward, 



S. H. Jerdan. and E. It. Lloyd. 1010. 



702. A comparison of roughages for fattening steers In the South. W. F. Ward, 



Dan T. (;ray, and E. U. Lloyd. 1010. 



703. Lessons on <Iahying for rural schools. Alvln Dllle. 1919. 



704. Factors Inllucncing the carrying qualities of American export corn. E. G. Boerner. 



1919. 



705. Strains of white hurley tobacco resistant to root-rot. JamiMj Johnson and It. H. 



Mlllon. 1919. 

 700. A study of Compsilura conr^nnata, an Imported tnchlnid parasite of the gipsy 

 moth and the brown-tail moth. Julian J. Culver. 1010. 



767. Oak-leaf poisoning of domestic animals. C. Dwight Marsh, A. B. Clawson, and 



Iladleigh .Marsh. 1910. 



768. I'nxluction of lumber, lath, and shingles in 1917. Franklin II. Smith and Albert 



11. I'lerson. 1019. 

 709. The production and consf^rvatlon of fats and oils In the United States. Herl)ert 

 8. Bailey and B. E. Renter. 1919. 



770. Motor trnn.sporlallon for rural districts. J. II. Collins. 1910. 



771. A studv of the effect of storage, heat, and moisture on pyrethium. W. 8. Abbott. 



1010. 



772. The genera of grasses of the United States, with special reference to the economic 



species. A. S. Hitchcock. lOl'O. 



773. Chemical analyses of logan blackberry (loganberry) juices. R. S. Hollingshead. 



1919. 



774. Life history and habits of the mealy plum aphis. W. M. Havldson. 1919. 



775. ComtDcrclal preservation of eggs by c<M storage. M. K. Jenkins, 1919. 



776. Cold storage reports, season 1017-1918. John O. Bell. 1919. 



