FAEMERS' BULLETINS 27 



225. Experiment station work — XXIX. 1905. 



22G. The relation of coj'otes to stock raising in the West. David E. Lantz. 1005. 



2i:7. Experiment station work — XXX. 1905. 



228. Forest planting and farm management. George L. Clothier. VM5. 



229. The production of good seed corn. C. V. Hartley. 1905. 



2oO. Game laws for 190u. T. S. I'almer, Henry Oldys, and It. W. Williams. 1905. 



231. Spraying for cucumber and melon disea.ses. W. A. »>rtou. 1905. 



232. Okra : Its culture and uses. W. U. Beattie. 1905. 



233. Experiment station work — XXXI. 19o5. 



234. Tile guinea fowl and its u.se as food. C. F. Langworthy. 1905. 



235. Cement mortar and concrete. I'hilip L. Wormeley. 1905. 

 23t}. Incubation and Incubator.s. Itieliard H. Wood. 1905. 

 23". Experiment station work — XXXII. 1!»05. 



23K. Citrus fruit growing in the (iulf States. I'. H. Rolfs. 1905. 



239. The corrosion of fence wire. .\il«'rion S. Cu.slinian. 1905. 



2-40. Inoculation of legumes. Karl F. Kellemian and T. U. Uobinson. 1905. 



241. Butter making on the farm. Edwin U. Webster. 1905. Revision of Farmers' 



Kulletin 57. 



242. An example of model farming. W. J. Spiliman. 1(M)0. 



24:{. Fuiif-'icides and their use in preventing disei'.ses of fruits. M. B. Walte. 1900. 



244. Expiriuient station work — XXXIII. 19<I0. 



245. Renovation of worn-out soils. W. J. Spiliman. 1900. 



240. Saccharine sorghums for forage. Carleton R. Ball. 1906. Supersedes Farmers' 



Bulletin 50. 



247. The control of the codling moth and apple scab. C. L. Marlatt and W. A. Orton. 



190tJ. 



248. The lawn. L. C. Corbett. 1906. 



249. Cereal breakfast foods. C. D. Woods and Harry Snyder. 1900. 



250. The prevention of stinking smut of wheat and loose smut of oats. Walter T. 



Swingle. 1900. 



251. Experiment station work — XXXIV. 1906. 



252. Maple sugar and sirup. William F. Hubbard. 1906. 

 25.;. The gerniinath.n of .seed corn. J. W. T. Duvel. 1906. 

 2.">i. Cucumbers. L. C. Corbett. 1906. 



255. The home vegetable garden. W. R. Beattie. 1906. Supersedes Farmers' Bulletin 94. 



256. I'reparation of vegetables for the table. Maria I'arloa. 1900. 



257. Soil fertility. Milton Whitney. 1906. 



25b. Texas or tick fever and its prevention. John R. Mohler. 1906. 



259. Experiment station work — XXX\'. 1900. 



200. Se«'d of retl clover anil its impurities. Edgar Brown and F. II. UUlman. 1900. 



Supersedes Farmers' Bulletin 123. 

 2t>l. The cattle tick and its relation to agriculture. August Mayer. 1906. 

 262. Experiment station work — XXXVI. litOO. 



20.'.. Tractical information for beginners in irrigation. S. Fortier. 1906. 

 264. The brown-tail moth and how to control it. L. O. Howard. 1906. 

 2t;5. Game laws for 1900. T. S. I'alnier and K. W. Williams. 1900. 

 2i;(). .Management of soils to conserve moisture. George H. Fallyer. 1006. 

 207. Exiierlment .station work — XXXVII. 19()0. 



2()^. Industrial alcohol: Sources and manufacture. 11. W. Wiley. 1906. 

 209. Industrial al((;hol : Isi s and statistics. II. W. Wiley. 1900. 



270. Modern conveniences for the farm home. Kluiina T. Wilson. 1906. 



271. Forage crop practices in western Oregon and western Washington. Byron Hunter. 



1906. 



272. .\ successful hog and seed-corn farm. W. J. Spiliman. 1906. 



273. Experiment station work — XXXVUI. 1900. 



274. Flax (ullure. William I.. .Marcy. 1907. 



275. The gipsy moth and how to control it. L. O. Howard. 1907. 



276. KxixTiment station work -XXXIX. 1907. 



277. The use of alcohol and gasoline in farm engines. S. M. Woodward. 1907. 

 27S. I>-gumlnoUH crops for green ni'inurlng. C. V. I'ljter. 1007. 



279. A method of eradliating .lohnson grass. .1. S. Cates and W. J. Spiliman. 1907. 

 2K0. A prolltable tenant dairy farm. Lyman Carrier. 1907. 



281. Experiment station work XL. 1907. 



282. Celery. W. R. Beattb'. 1907. 



283. Spraying for ajipli' disease.^ and the codling moth in the Ozarks. W. M. Beott and 



A. L. Quaintance. 1907. 



284. Insect and fungous enemlcH of the grape east of the Rocky Mountains. A. L. 



(jualiitantc and C. L. Shear. 1907. 



285. The advantage of planting heavy cottonseed. Herbert J. Webber and E. B. Hoy- 



kin. 1'.MI7. 

 2S<i. Comiiarative value of whole coftonsi'ed and cottonseed meal in fertilizing cotton. 



E. B. Boykln. 1907. 

 287. I'oultry niana:.'< un-ni. (J. Arthur Bell. 1907. Supersedes Farmers" HuUiilus 41 



and 141. Ri'viHed. 1921. 

 28M. The nonsarcharlnc sorgliunis. C. W. Warliurton. 1907. 

 2S9. Ittans. L. C. Corbi tt. 19o7. 



290. The cotton bollworni. F. C. MIsliopn and C. R. .loncn. 1907. 



291. KvaporHtioii of apples. II. 1'. Gould. 1907. 



292. Cost of filling silos. Lyman Carrbr. 19ti7, 

 29:'.. Csc of fruit as food. C. 1'. I^jingworlliy. 1907. 



2!M. Farm practice In the Columbia Biisln iipl.inds, Byron Hunter. H>07. 



295. Potatoes and other root < miis as food. C. F. I^ingworthy. 1007. 



296. ExiMTlnienl slatb.n work .Xl.l. 19n7 



297. Methods of destroying rats. Iiavld K. Lants. 1007. 



29S. Food value of corn and corn |>rodu< Ih. ("has. I>. WoodH. 1907. 



209. DlverKllled farming under the phuitatlon syntein. 1). A. Brodle and C. K McClel- 

 land. 1907. 



6-21 W— 27 8 



