DEPARTMENT BULLETINS 25 



1320. Behavior of cotton planted at different dates in weevil-control experlmonta In 



Texas and South Carolina. W. W. Rallanl and D. M. Simpson. 1025. 



1321. A statistical study of tlie nlaiion IjiMwct'ii s(i'd-<ur cliaracters and pioductivene-ss 



in corn. Predcilck D. Kicbey and .1. <i. Willi' r. 1!)25. 



1322. Some eionomic aspects of inim ownership, illustrated from the historv of selected 



farms in Ca.ss County. N. l);ilv.. 180C-1U20. Charles L. Stewart. 1925. 

 1.^23. Citrus pectin. Ilonipr 1). I'ooie. 1925. 



1324. The oviposition rosjjon.sc of insects. Charles II. Richardson. 1925. 

 132.T. Marketinir onions. Alfxandcr E. Cancc and fienrgc P.. Fislte. 1925. 

 1320. Effect of garlic on the fl;ivor and odor of mills. C. J. Babcock. 1925. 



1327. Production of erape-hvacinth IniHis. David Griffiths. 192."i. 



1328. The flight activities of the honeybee. A. K. Luudie. 1925. 



1329. Bamboos : Their culture and uses in the United States. B. T. Cialloway. 1925. 



1330. Abhroviatious employed in E-xperlment Station Record for titles of perlodlcal.s. 



Frances A. Bartliolow. 102.'i. 



1331. The Madonna lily. David (JrifHlhs. 1925. 



1332. Emulsions of wormseed oil and of carbon disulfide for destroying larvae of the 



Japanese beetle in the loots of perennial plants. B. R. Leach and J. P. Johnson. 

 1025. 

 13.i3. Fattening steers on velvet beans. S. W. Greene and Arthur T. Semple. 1925. 



1334. Tests of barley varieties in America. Harry V. Harlan, Mary Martini, and Merrltt 



N. I'ope. I!t25. 



1335. Comnier<-ial dehydration of fruits and vegetables. P. F. Nichols, Ray Powers, C. R. 



Gross, and W. A. Noel. 1925. 

 133R. Biological studies of the green clover worm. Chas. C. Hill. 1925. 



1337. Work on Northern Great Plains Field Station in 1923. J. M. Stephens, RobM-t 



Wilson, W. P. P.aird. .T. T. Sarvis. .1. C. Thvsell. and T. K. Killand. 1923. 



1338. The family living from the farm. H. W. Hawthorne. 1925. - 



1339. The effect of weatlier upon the cliange in weight of a colony of bees during the 



honey flow. James I. Hanibleton. 1925. 



1340. Irrigation requirements of tiie arable lamls of the Great Basin. Samuel Fortier. 



192."(. 



1341. Effect K of continuous selection for ear type in corn. H. S. Garrison and Frederick 



D. Ridley. 1925. 



1342. p]ffect of feeding ereen rye and green cowpeas on the flavor and odor of milk. 



C. J. Babcock. 1925. 



1343. Improved (»at varieties for the Corn Belt. L. C. Burnett, T. R. Stanton, and 



C. W. Warhurton. 1925. 



1344. Effect of various factors on the creaming abilitv of market milk. H. A. Whittafter, 



R. W. Archibald. U Shere, and C. E. Clement. 1925. 



1345. Saltbushes and their allies in the United States. G. L. Bidwell and E. O. Wooton. 



192.-). 

 ]34fi. Status of the pronghorned antelope. 1922-1924. Edward W. Xel.<;on. 1925. 

 1347. Root-rot diseases of wheat in America. Harold H. McKinney. 1925. 

 i:'. IS. An appraisal of power used on farms in the I'liited States. C. D. Kinsman. 1925. 

 1349. The brood-rearing cycle of the honeybee. J. W. Nol.-m. 192.^. 

 13.-0. Blue-fox farming in Alaska. Frank (J. Asblirook and Ernest P. Walker. 1925. 



1351. What makes the price of oats. Hugh B. Killougb. 1925. 



1352. Elffect of age and development on butterfat productio!) of reglster-of-merit Jersey 



and advanced-register Guernsey cattle. R. R. Graves and M. 11. Fohrnian. 1925. 



1353. The efllclencv of a short-type refrigerator car. R. G. Hill, W. S. Graham, and 



R. C. Wright, 1925. 



1354. The productiveness of successive generations of self-fertilized lines of corn and 



of crosses between them. Frederick 1). Rlchey and L. S. Mayer. 1925. 



1355. Food habits of the vireos. Edward A. Chapln. " 1!>25. 



1358. Experiments in rlcc^ production In southwestern l>julslana. Charles E. Chambllas 



and Mitchell Jenkin-i. 1925. 



1359. Food of Americ.in pbalaropes, avocets, and stilts. Alexander Wetmore. 1925. 

 13t;i. A mosaic disease of wiiitCi- wheat and winter rye. Harold II. McKinney. 1925. 

 1302. American fruit and produce auctions. Admer D. Miller and Charles W. Hauck. 



1926. 

 1370. Sugar-cane sirup manufacture. H. S. Paine and C. F. Walton, jr.- 1925. 



Nf)TE. — Numbers omitted have not bei-n published. (December 31, 1925.) 

 FARMERS' BULLETINS 



123. Ri'd clover seed: Information for purchasers. A. J. Pletcrs. 1901. 



124. Experiment station work — XVII. I'.Mll. 



125. Protection of food produi-ts from InjiiriouH temperatures. H. E. William.'^. 1901. 

 120. I'ractical sugK< .ttions fur farm buildlu;,H. (.ieor»;e G. Hill. l'.)0|. 



127. Important insecilcirles. C. L. Mart.itt. 1!H)I. Revision of p'armers' Bulletin 10. 

 12H. Kggs and their u.sc.h as food. i'. F. Langworlhv. 1901. 



129. Sweet potatoes. I ». M. NesMt. 1901. 



130. The Mexican < otton boll weevil. Frederick W. Mally. 1001. 



131. Ilouscliol/l lotd.s for the iletei tlon of olconiargarlnc and lenovatcd butter. O. E. 



Patrick. 1901. 



132. The prlncii)al insect eniniles of growing wheat. C. L. Mnrlatt. 1901. 



133. Experiment station work--XVIII. 1901. 



134. Tree planting on lunil school grounds. Wm. I,. Mall. 1901. 



135. Horghuni Klnip manufacture. A. .V. Denton. 1901. 

 130. Earth ro:ids Maurice O. Eldrldge. 1902. 

 137. The angora goal. t»<M)r;5e Favette Thompwon. 1901. 

 ' !S. Irrlgallon In Held and garden. K. J. WIckson. 1901. 



'.9. Emmer : A grain for the semlarld regions. Mark .\Ifrrd Carleton 1901. 



140. Plneapi):e growing. Pel< r II. P.. If-;. IIHU. 



141. Ponllry raising on the farm. 1). E. Sniinnn. 19oi. 



142. Principles of nutrition and nutritive viiluc of food. W. O. Alwater. 1903. 



■^ 



