24 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



1269. Relation of land tenure to plantation orgnnizatlon. C. O. Branncn. 1924. 



1270. The production of narcissus bulbs. David Griffiths. 1024. 



1271. A study of farm orKanixntlon in southwostern Miuucsota. George A. Pond and 



Jesse W. Tapp. 1!>21. 



1272. Values of varioii.s new feeds for dnirv cows. T. E. Woodward, II. T. Converse, 



\V. it. Hull', and J. H. McNuity. ]9:;4. 



1273. The liud moth. H. A I'orter. 11(24. 



1274. Cockitburs (Ki)ccit's of Xitrtliiiini ) as poisonous plants. C. Dwlght Marsh, Gienwood 



C. Iloo. and .\. B. Dawson. 1924. 



1275. Varietal susceptibility of oats to loose and coviied Bniuts. George M. Reed. Marion 



A. (irilBtliR. aud Kr»Ml N. Brisss. 1925. 



1276. Varietal experiments wit It Inud red winter wheats In the dry areas of the wi'stern 



United Statos. .1. Alb-n Clnrlt and .Tohn H. Mnrtln. 1925. 

 1277 Input as r.iatod tc) output in i'arm organizntion and cost-of-production studies. 

 II. U. T.dlt'V, .1. D. IMiuk, and M. .1. B Ezrkifl. I!t24. 



1278. Production of lienequen lihor in Yucatan and Campeche. H. T. Kdwards. 1924. 



1279. Kural liigliway mileage, income, aud expenditures, 1921 and 1922. Andrew P. 



Anderson. 1925. 



1280. Ti)C (omputation of feitilizor mixtures from concentrated materials. Albert II. 



Merz and William U. Boss. 1924. 



1281. Relative nillizaiion of energy in milk production and body Increa.se of dairy cows. 



J. August Kries. Wlnfred" Waite Braman, and Donald ('. Cochrane. 1924. 



1282. Almond varieties in the I'nlted States. Miio N. Wood. 1924. 



128H. The marketing and distrH)Utlon of American-grown Bermuda onions. W. Mackenzie 

 Stevens. 1925. 



1284. Sorghum smuts and varietal resi.stance In sorghums. George M. Reed and Leo W. 



Meicliei-s. 1925. 



1285. Truck-farm bibor in New Jersey, 1922. Joslah C. Folsom. 1925. 

 12.Sfl. South American leaf di.sease of Para rublier. U. D. Kands. 1924. 



1287. Experiments with cereals at the Akron (Colo.) Field Station iu the 15 year period, 



1908 to 1922 inclusive. Franklin A. Coffman. 1925. 



1288. The control of tomato leaf-spot. Fred J. Pritchard and W. S. Porte. 1924. 

 12K9. Common vetcli and its varieties. Rolan<l McKec and Harry A. Schoth. 1925. 



1290. Transportation of citrus fruit from Porto Kico. R. G. Ilili and Lon A. Hawkins. 



1924. 



1291. Aspen in Central Rocky Mountain region. Frederick S. Baker. 1926. 



.1292. Fi<dd and crop labor on Georgia farms (coastal plain area). L. A. Eeynoldson. 

 1925. 



1293. Tillage and rotation experiments at Dickinson, Hettinger, and Wllllston, N. Dak. 



Jjerov Moomaw. 1925. 



1294. The r.Vle of fire in tlie California pine forests. S. B. Show and E. I. Kotok. 1924. 



1295. Land settlement and colonization In the Great Lakes States. John D. Black and 



L C. Gray. ]92r.. 

 1290. .\ study of farm organization in central Kansas. W. E. Grimes, J. A. Hodges. R. D. 

 Nichols, and Jesse W. Tapp. 1925. 



1297. EITect of feeding cabbage and potatoes on flavor and odor of milk. C. J. Bahcock. 



1924. 



1298. Control of decay In pulp and pulp wood. Otto Kress, C. J. Humphrey, C. A. Rich- 



ards, M. W. Bray, and J. A. Staldl. 1925. 



1299. Relative resistance of wheat to bunt in the Pacific Coast States. W. H. Ti.sdale. 



John H. Martin. Fred N. Briggs. W. W. Mackio, H. M. Woolman, I). E. Stephens, 

 E. F. Gaines, and F. J. Stevenson. 1925. 

 1800. Com and hog correlations. Sew.ill Wright. 1925. 



1301. Report of the Northern Great Plains Field Station for the 10-year period, 1913- 



1922. in.lusive. J. M. Stephens, Hoi ert Wil.sou, W. P. Baird, J. T. Sarvis, J. C. 

 Thys'll, T. K. Killand, and J. C. Briasmade, jr. 1925. 



1302. Development and piesent status of farmers' cooperative bnsiness organisations. 



R. II. Klsworth. 1924. 



1303. The pecan nut ease-bearer. John B. Gill. 1925. 



1304. Crot) rotation and cultur.'il methods at tiie Akron (Colo.) Field Station in the 



l.*-year period from 1909 1923. inclusive. J. F. Brandon. 1925. 



1305. Utlliz.'itlon of almonds for various food products. A. F. Sievers and Frank Ral>ak. 



1924. 



1300. Work of the Sheridan (Wyo.) Field Station for the 7 years from 1917 to 1923. 



Inclusive. R. S. Towle. 1925. 

 1807. Absorjition and retention of liydrocyanic acid by fumigated food products. Part II. 

 E. I.. Griflitli and JO. A. Back. 1924. 



1308. Chemical and physical methods for the control of saponified cresoi solutions. 



Robert M. Chiipin. 1924. 



1309. Experiments with small grains on tlie Arlington Experiment Farm. John W. 



Taylor. 192.".. 



1310. Experiments witli fallow In nortli-central Montana. George W. Morgan. 1925. 



1311. The cbeaiicai composition of soil colloi<is. W. O. Robinson and R. S. Holmes. 1924. 



1312. Loss of idcotine from nicotine dusts during storage. C. C. McDonnell and H. D. 



Young. ]!)25. 



1313. Fumigation against grain weevils with various volatile organic compound.^. Ira E. 



.Nelfert, F. C. Cook, R. C. Roark, W. H. Tonkin, E. A. Back, and R. T. Cotton. 

 1925. 



1314. A bibliography relating to soil alkalies. Forest V. King, Guy Ervin, and O, I»uiBe 



Kvans. 1925. 



1315. Dry farndng In soutiieasteru Wyoming. A. L. Nelson. 1925. 



1316. Some efTects of sodUim arsenite when used to kill tlie common barberry. E. R. 



Scliulz and Noel F. Thompson. 1925. 



1317. Retail marketing of meats. Agencies of distribution, methods of merchandising, and 



operating e.xpeiiPes and profits. HerlKTt C. Marshall. 1925. 



1318. Steer feeding in tlie sugar-cane belt. J. R. Qiiesenberry. 1925. 

 1819. GJnning pluia cotton in Arizona. James .S. Town.sentl. 1925. 



