30 MISCELLANEOUS TUBLICATION 0, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTUEB 



4ri4. A HuecosHful Now York farm. M. ('. Biirritt. 1911. 



45".. Iti>tl iliiver. J. M. WfstKUte and F. H. Hilluum. 1911. 



45(1. ••ur kTOHii.aks niul their viiluo to nuiiciilture. W. L. McAtoe. 1011. 



457. ExiK'rliueiit station work — LXIV. lUU. 



4M. Tlic Li'st two sweet soruhiiniH for forage A. li. Conner. 1011. 



4.V.>. lloiiso Ules. L. (). nowtird. 11111. 



4r)0. FriiuifS a.s a fact-jr In liiuU i;:ii\viiiK. W. II. Ucattle. 1011. 



401. Tlio use of concrete on liie fiirni. I'.'ll. 



4{\'2. Tlio utlilzatton of lo>;>e(l off land for ijnsturo In western Oregon and western 



Wasldimton. lUron Hunter and Harry Tliomp.son. 1911. 



W.l. Tlie sanitary privv. ('. \V. Stiios and L. L. Luinsden. 1011. 



404. Tlie eradication of quaekj;rass. .7. S. Gates. 1911. 



■H\'>. K.\i>eriiuent station work — LXV. 1011. 



400. Winter emmor. Mark Alfred Cnrleton. 1011. 



40". The (ontrol of the cliestnut liark disease, llaveu Metcalf and J. Franklin Collins. 

 1011. 



408. Forestry in nature stiid.v Edwin U. .la-kson. 1911. 

 4f,!t. Experiiiient station work — LXVI. 1011. 



470. Came laws for 1011. llonry Oldys. C. F. Brewster, and F. r<. Karnshaw. 1011. 



471. (Jrai).' propagation, pruning, and training. Ijeorge C. Musniann. 1911. 



47:i. Systems of farming In central New Jersey. GeorRe A. BillinBs and J. C. Beavorg. 

 1911. 



473. Tubenulosis. I'repared by Commission of the American Veterinary Medical Asso- 



ciati.-n. 1011. 



474. The use of paint on the farm. I'ercy H. Walker. 1911. 



475. Ice houses. L. C. Cortiett. 1011. 



470. The dying of pine In the Southern States : Cause, extent, and remedy. A. D. 



Hopkins. 1011. 

 477. Sorghum sirup manufacture. A. Hugh Bryan. 1012. 

 47S. How to prevent typhoid fever. Logan Waller Page, .Tohn K. Mobler, I-^rwin F. 



Smith. 1011. 

 470. Experiment .station work — LXVII. 1012. 



48<>. rracllcal methods of di-inf'Cting stahles. George W. I'ope. 1912. 

 481. Concrete coiistructicm on the livesfotk farm. 1012. 

 4n2. The pear and how to grow It. G. 15. Bnick'-tt. 1012. 

 4N;i. The thornless prickly pears. I.nivid (JrifHtlis. 1012. 

 4>>4. Some common mammals of western .Mcmtana in relation to agriculture and spotted 



fever. Clarence Blrdseye. 1012. 

 485. Sweet clover. J. M. Weslgate and H. N. Viual. 1912. 

 480. Experiment station work — LXVIII. 1012. 



487. Cheese and its economical ■ use in the diet. C, F. Langworthy and Caroline L. 



Hunt. 1912. 



488. Diseases of cal)bage and related crops and their control. L. L. Harter. 1012. 



481>. Two dangerous imported plant dl.seases. I'crley Spaulding and ICtliel C. Field. 



1912. • 

 400. Bacteria in milk. L. A. Rogers. 1012. 



491. The piofltable management of the small apple orchard on the general farm. M. C. 



Burrltt. 1012. 



492. The more imi>ortaut insect and fungous enenries of the fruit and foliage of the 



apple. A. L. Qunlntance and W. M. Scott. 1912. 

 40.3. The English sparrow as a pest. N'd Dearborn. 1012. 

 494. Lawn sidls and lawns. Oswald Sehrelncr, J. J. Skinner, L. C. Corbett, and F. L. 



Mulford. 1012. 

 49r». .Mf.ilfa seed production. .7. M. Weslgate, Uoland McKee, and M. W. Evans. 1012. 

 40ij. Kaislng Belgian hares and other rnl)blt8. David E. Lantz. 1912. 

 407. Some common game, aquatic and rapacious birds in relation to man. W. L. 



McAtce and F. E. L. Beal. 1012. 

 498. Methods of exterminating the Texas fever tick. H. W. Gravbill. 1912. Uevislon 



of Farmd-s' Bulletin H7S. 



409. Experiment station work— LXIX. 1912. 



500. The control of the boll weevil. W. 1>. Hunter. 1012. 



501. Cotton improvement uiuler weevil conditions. O. F. Cook. 1012. 



502. Timothy production on Irrigutcd land In the Northwestern States. M. W. Evans. 



1912. 



503. Comb honey. Geo. S. Deinuth. 1012. 



504. Experiment station work — LXX. 1912, 

 5<i5. Benefits of improved roads. 1912. 



500. Food of some well-known birds of forest, farm, and garden. F. E. L. Beal and 

 W. L. M-Atee. 1912. 



507, The smuts of wheat, oat-?, barley, and corn. Edward C. .Johnson. 1912. 



508. Market hav. Harrv B. McClure. 1912. 



,500. Forage crops for the cotton region. S. M. Tracy. 1012. 



510. Game laws for 1012. T. S. Palmer C. E. Brev.ster, and Frank L. Earnshaw. 1012. 



511. Farm bookkeei)lng. Edsvard II. Thorns in. 1012. 



512. The boll wei vil proMi ni with special refiienee to moans of reducing damage. 



W. L). Hunter. 1012. Revision of Farmers' Bulletin 844. 



513. Fifty common birds of farm and or'-hard. 191.3. 



514. Experiment station work— LXXI. 1012. 



515. Vetehes. C. V. Piper and Roland McKee. V.'(<h .s<<d and its adulterants. F. H. 



Hillmnn. 1012. 

 616. The production of maple sirup and sugar. A. Hugh Bryan and Wm. F. Hubbard. 

 1012. 



517. Experiment station work — LXXII. 1912. 



518. Winter barley. H. B. Derr. 1012. 



510. An example of Intensive fanning in the Cotton Belt. M. A. Crosby. 1013. 

 020. The storage and marketing of sweet potatoes. W. R. Beattie. 1012. 



521. Canning tomatoes at home and in club work. J. F. Breazealc and O. II. Benson. 

 1913. 



