DEPARTMENT BULLETINS 21 



1110. The farmer's short-box measuring flume. Carl Rohwcr. 1022. 



1111. C)iie-vari<'ty cotton roinmunitios. O. V. Cook. 1921!. 



1112. The western yellow i)ine luisieloe. Effec-t on growth and sugKestlons for control. 



Clarence F. Korstian and \V. 11. Long. 1922. 



1113. Development of eooporatlvt- shelter-hflt demou-stratlons on the northern (ircat 



Pliuiis. Robert Wil.son and F. K. Cobb. 192:{. 



1114. The detection of hypochlorites and chloramins In milk and (nam. Phillip Rupp. 



1922. 



1115. Chemical changes in calcium arsenate during storage. C. C. McDonnell, C. M, 



Smith, and B. U. (■():id. 10l.'2. 



1116. Seedling blight and stack-burn of rice and hot-water seed treatment. W. H. Tisdale. 



1922. 



1117. Natural control of the citrus mealybug in Florida. A. T. Speare. 1922. 



1118. Citrus scab : Its cause and contml. John U. Winston. 192;i. 



1119. L)imher cut of the United States, 1870-1920. Declining production and high 



prices as related to forest exhaustion. U. V. Reynolds and Albert H. i'iersou. 

 192;{. 



1120. Investigations of heat cank. r of flax. C. S. Rcddy and W. E. Brentzel. 1922. 



1121. The effects of inbref'dinL; and crossbreeding on guinea pigs: III. Crosses between 



highly inbred families. Sewall Wright. 1922. 



1122. Absorption by colloidal and noncolloidal soil constituents. M. S. Anderson, W. H. 



Fry, 1'. L. Gile, II. K. Middleton, and W. O. Robinson. 1922. 



1123. Proportioning the inmedients for ice cream and other frozen products by balance 



method. 0. E. Williau>s. 1922. 



1124. The marketing of mill feeds. G. C. Wheeler. 1922. 



112.'i. The Saidy date of Egypt : A variety of flrst rank adapted to commercial culture la 

 the rnited States. S. C. M'ason. 1023. 



1126. The effect of borax on the growth and yield of crops. J. J. Skinner, B. E. Brown, 



and F. R. Reid. 1923. 



1127. Some new varieties of rice. Charles E. Chambliss and J. Milcliell Jenkins. 1923. 



1125. Decays and dlscolorations in airplane woods. J. S. Boyce. 1923. 



1129. I'hysieal and cliemical study of mile and feterita kernels. George L. Bidwell, 



Leslie E. Bopst, and John I). Bowling. 1922. 



1130. Signilicance of wheat hairs in microscopical examination of flour. George L. 



Keenan. 1923. 



1131. The formation and pathological anatomy of frost rings in conifers injured by 



late frosts. Arthur S. Rhoads. 191'3. 



1132. The results of physical tests of road-building rocks, 1916-1921. 1923. 



1133. The freezing temperatures of some fruits, vegetables, and cut flowers. R. C. 



Wright and George F. Taylor. 1923. 



1134. Self-fertilization and cross-fertllizaticm in Pima cotton. Thomas H. Kearnev. 1923. 



1135. Spinning tests of cotton compressed to different densities. William R. Meac^ows and 



William G. Blair. 1923. 

 113G. KUn drying handbook. Rolf Thelen. 1923. 



1137. Symptoms of wheat rosette compared with those produced by certain Insects. Har- 



old H. McKinney and Walter H. I./arrimer. 1023. 



1138. Vitamine B in the i^ible tissues of the ox, sheep, and hog. Ralph Hoagland. 1923. 



1139. Storage of water In soil and its utilization by spring wheat. O. R. Mathews and 



E. C. Chilcott. 1923. 



1140. The deterior;ition of felled western yellow pine on insect-control projects. J. S. 



Bovce. 1923. 



1141. Evaporation of fruits. Joseph S. Caldwell. 1923. 



1142. Barrier fac-tors in gipsy moth tree-handling materinl. M. T. Smulyan. 1923. 



1143. Dryland nastun- ci<jT)s for hogs at Hunth-y, Mont. A. E. Seamans. 1923. 



1144. Cost of milk production on 4S Wisconsin farms. S. W. Menduni. 1923. 



1145. Migration records from wild ducks and other birds banded in the Salt Lake Vnlloy, 



Utah. Alexander Wetmore. 1923. 



1146. The influence of copper sjjrays on yield and composition of IrLsh potato tubers. V. 



C. Cook. 1923 



1147. Ch.mlcal, physi.-al, and Insecticidal properties of arsenicals. F. C. Cook and N. H. 



Mdndoo. 1923. 

 114R. Comparative spinning tests of suporlor varieties of cotton grown under weevil con- 

 dition, in Southeastern States, crop of 1921. William R. Meadows and William 

 G. Blair. 1923. 



1149. Absorption and refontlon of hydrocyanic acid by fumigated food products fpt. 11. 



(For pt. 2 HOP Bulletin 1307.) E. L. Grlfllu, 1. E. Neifert, N. Perrlue, and A. B. 

 Dnckett. 1923. 



1150. Accounting records and buHluess methods for livestock shipping associations. Frank 



Itoliotkn. 1023. 

 ll.ll. Silver fox farming. Frank (;. Aslibrook. 1923. 

 11R2. Bov and related fermentations. Margar<'t B. Church. 1023. 



1153. Boll weevil cotton lu T.\aH. I). F. Cook. 1!»2;{. 



1154. Feeding habits of the Japanese beetle which Intlueucc Its control. Loren H. Sndth. 



1923. 



1155. Rice experiments at the Biggs rice field station In California. JonkIn W. Jones. 



1923. 



1156. Invistigatlons of potato wart. Freeman Weiss, C. R. Orton, and U. E. Ilnrtman. 



192:!. 



1157. Inlliieiiee of spacing on productivity in single ear and prolific types of corn. K B. 



Brown and n. H. Garrison. 192.1. 

 115S. ProdiM tion of sirup from sweet potutoes. II. C. Gore, II. C. Reese, and J. O. Reed. 



192.3. 

 1150. Coloring Satsnma oranges Ip Alabama. R. C, Wright. 1023. 

 lino. Sfnclles on eontnet Insortleldes, Charles II, RIchnrdwn and C. R. Smith. 1023. 



1161. EITeel of coiiipoHltion on the palatnblllty of Icecream. Owen K. WllllauiH and Georoe 



R. Campbell. \:)TA. 



1162. The rAlr< of the genus UhaninuK In the dissemination of crown rust. S M. Dli'tS. 



1023. 



1163. A study of decay In Douglas flr In the Pnclflc Northwest. J. S. Boyce. 1023. 



