DEPARTMENT BULLETINS 23 



X217. Mixing einulsifled mlnoial lubricating oils with dcpp-well waters Jind iime-BUlpbur 



solutions. W. W. Yothers and J. R. Winston. 1024. 

 1218. Horse-flies : Biolojiies and relation to western agriculture. J. L. Webb and R. W. 



Wtlls. 1024. 

 1210. Delinting and recleaninp; cottonseed for planting purposes. J. K. B;irr. 1924. 

 1220. l-"arm labor in M;is :acliiisett8, 1021. Josiali C. Folsoni. 1024. 

 li;21. Cai>ill:irv distribuiiin of moisture In soil columns of small cross section. W. W. 



McLiiUKhiiu. 1024. 

 li;22. Growth and feeding of honeybee lar\ae. James A. Nelson, Arnold P. SLiirtevant, 



and Bruce Lineburg. 1924. 

 ]22.'5. Tlie Kui-opeau elm Bcale in the West. I''rank B. Hrrbort. 1024. 



1224. Relation of land income to land viiluf. Clyde R. ("liamlwrs. 1024. 



1225. The camphor thrips. W. W. Yothers and Arthur C. Mason. 1024. 



122G. The recovery of ^Kitasli as a by-product in tlic blast-furnace Indnstrv. Albert B. 

 Mcrz and William H. Russ. 1021. 



1227. Damage of rn:i-'<' grasses by the Zuni prairie dog. Walter P. Taylor and J. V. G. 



Loftficld. 1024. 



1228. Results of ox|)eriments with miscellaneous substances against the clUcken tnite 



W. M. Davidson. 1024. 



1229. The stem mmatudc Tul'nchus dipsaci on wild hosts in the Northwest. Q. H. God- 



frey and M. B. McKay. 1924. 



1230. Conditions affecting the demand for har\'est labor In the wheat belt. Don D. 



Lescobier. 1024. 

 12.n. Te-<ts of nictbods of protecting woods against termites or white ants. Thomas E. 



Snyder. 1024. 

 12;i2. Damage to termites in the Canal Zone and Panama and how to prevent It. Ihoinas 



IC. Snyder and .Tanus Z-^ek. 1024. 

 12.53. Tiirest tvi>e.s in the central Rocky Mountains as affected by climate and soiL Carlos 

 a. Bates. 1024. 



1234. Agricultural survey of Europe : The Danube Basin. Pt. 1. Louis O. Michael. 1924. 



1235. Life history of codl;ii;i moth In Yakima Valley of Washington. HL .1. Newcomer and 



W. D. Whitcomb. 1924. 

 123B. Farming the logs^ed-off uplands in western Washington. E. R. Johnson and E. D. 

 Strait. 1024. 



1237. Organization and development of a cooperative citrus-fruit marketing agency. 



A. W. McKay and W. Mackenzie Stevens. 1024. 



1238. The canker worm.'*. B. A. Porter and C. II. Alden. 1924. 



1239. Studies in the physiology and control of bunt, or stinking smut, of wheat. Horace 



M. Woolman and IL^rry B. Humphrey. 1924. 



1240. The meadow death camas {Zygndenus veuenonuH) as a poisonous plant. C. Dwlght 



Marsh and A. H. Clawson. 1024. 



1241. lliiw the I'uited Stat's can meet its present and future pulp-wood requirements. 



Karle II. Clapp and <"harles W. Boyce. 1024. 



1242. Marketing cabbage. Alexander E. Cance and George B. t^.ske. 1924. 



1243. Studies of the Mexican bean beetle in the Southeast. Neale F. Howard and L. L. 



Knglish. 1024. 



1244. Forage crops in rel.-ition to the agriculture of the semlarld portion of the northern 



Great Plains. R. A. Oakley and II. L. Westover. 1924. 



1245. Stock-poisoning plants of the range. C. I). Marsh. 1024. 



121(5. Market classes and grades of dressed beef. W. C. Davis and C. V. Whalln. 1024. 

 1247. Taros and yautias : Promising new food plants for the South. Robert A. Y'oung. 



1024 

 124S. Size of potato sets: Comi>arisons of whole and cut 8ee<l. William Stuart. P. M. 



Lumli.ird. Margaret Connor Vosbury, G. Corder, W. C. Kdniundson, C. F. Clark, 



ami <;. W. Dewey. 1024. 

 1240. Food habits of s<inie wlnt<r bird visitants. Ira N. (Jabrielson. 1924. 



1250. Relation between the composition of C:illfornla cantaloupes and their commercial 



maturity. K. M. Chace. C. (.',. Church, and F. E. Denny. 1024. 



1251. Effe< t of winter rations tin pasture gains of 2-year-old steers. E. W. Sheets and 



R. H. Tiickwiller. 1024. 



1252. I'rune and cherry brown rot Investigations In the PaclQc Northwest. (Iiarles 



Brooks and D. F. Fisher. 1924. 



1253. Dise.isis of apples on the market. D. H. Hose 1924. 



1254. Farm motortruck oiwiatlon In the New England and Central Atlantic States. 



L. M. Church. 1024. 



1255. Inheritance of composition In fruit through vegetative propagation. Bud varlnnfa 



of Eureka and Lisbon lemons. E. M. Chace. C. G. Church, and F E Dennv 

 Pp. 19. 1024. 



1256. Tobacco diseases and their control. James Johnson. 1024. 



1257. Land reclamation policies In the I'nlfed States. It P. Teele. 1924. 



1258. Farm orgnnization and management in Clinton Co.. Ind. A business analvKls of 



Idu farms In Forest and Johnson Townships for 8 years. 1910 and lOl.'l 1910 



li. W. Hawthorne and H. .M lHx"ii. 1924. 

 12.%0. Standard speeltlcntloiis for sitel highway bridges. 1024. 

 12(;o. SorKhnm experiments on the Great PlalliH. H. N. VInall, R. E. (letty, and .\ B 



Cron. 1024. 

 1261. Operating methods and expense of coopernflvo cItruM-fndt marketing ngencleg 



A. W. McKiiy and W. .Macktnzle Stevens. 1924. 



1202. Effect of kiln drying, steaming, and air seasoning on certain fungi In wood. Ernest 



Iv Hubert. 1024. 



1203. Relative resistance of tree Hee<lllngM to excosslvo heat. Carlos (J. Bates and Jacob 



RoeHer. Jr. 1024. 

 li;r.4. Forest planting In the Intermonnfaln region. C. F. Korstlan and F. 8. Baker. 

 1265. Scalding, precooking. and chilling, as preliminary canning ofM-ratlons. C A. 



.Magoon and C. W. Cul|)epper. 1024. 

 12ri(;. Agricultural coo|Mratlon In Denmark Chris. L. CbrNtensen. 1924 

 1267. The rough-headed corn stalk beetle. W. J. Phillips and Henry Fox 1924 

 1208. Returns from banded birds, 1020 to 1023. Frederick C. Llnodn. 1924 



