32 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U, S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURB 



.197. The lond driit; niiil how It Is ustd. Office of Public lioads. 1914. 



y'JS. The aKrlcultuial outlook. 1!M4. 



500. rastuK- Jiiul :,'iiiiii cr..|)8 for hi>K» In the Pacrlflc Northwest. liyron Iluntor. 1914. 



6110. All outllt lor borjuj; taprooU'd stuuip.s for hhistlug. Harry Thompson. 11)14. 



{H)l. A lii'W system of cottou culture auU it.s application. O. F. Cook. 1014. 



(U»2. Production of dean milk. lOM 



«tM:{. Arsenical cattle di|)s. Kohert M. Chaliln. 1014. 



<»01. 'llie amiiultural oiill«K>k: (Jenernl review of crop condltlous, June 1. 1914. 1914. 



tWi.'i. Sudan urass as a forage crop. 11. .\. VInal. 101 I. 



tf06. Collection and pret<ervation of iusects and other material for use in the study of 



agriculture. 1.. (). Howard. 1014. 

 (i07. The farm kitchen as a work.shop. Anna Harrows. 1914. ^' 



»i()S. The removal of Karlic tlavor from milk and cream. S. Uenry Ayers and W. T. 



.lohusou. lOl-fT 

 no!t. nird houses and how to laiild them. Ned Dearborn. 1014. 

 (JIU. Wild onion: Methods of eradication. H. II. Cox. 1914. 

 Gil. Ttie auri.iiltural outlook. 1914. 

 (il:i. HriHidB of beef cattle. W. F. Ward. 1014 

 Ql.i. (;oldiUN«al und'T cultivation. Walter Van Fleet. 1014. 

 «14. .V corn-belt fanning; system which saves harvest labor by hoKulng down crops. J. 



A. Itrake. 1014. 

 «1."). The agricultural outlook, iieneral review of crop conditions, August 1. 1014. 1914 

 i;ir,. Winter wheat varieties for the eastern inite(J States. Clyde K. Lelghty. 1014. 

 (117. School lessons on corn. C. II. Lane. 1014. 



(5ls. Leaf spot, a disea.>;e of the sugar beet. C. <). Townsend. 1914. 

 tilO. Ureeds of draft horses. G. Arthur Bell. 1914. 

 0-(i. The agricultural outlook: (;vneral review of crop coDditions. September 1, 1914. 



1914. 

 621. How to attract birds in northeastern United States. W. L. Mc.Vtee. 1915. Rev. 



lOi'l. 

 022. Basket wUlow culture, (ioorge N. Lamb. 1014. 



623. Ice housei and the use of lee on the dairy farm. John T. Bowcn and Guy M. Lam- 



bert. ioi.->. 



624. Natural and artificial brooding of chickens. Harry M. Lamon. 1915. 



625. Cotton wilt and root knot. W. W. Gilbert. 1014. 



626. The carpet beetle, or " BulTalo moth." L. O. Howard. H)14. 

 027. The bouse centlp<'de. C. L. Marhitt. 1914. 



62K. Game laws for 1014. T. S. Palmer. W. F. Bancroft, and B^ank L. Earnshaw. 1914. 



620. The agri.ullural outlook. (October 1, 1014.1 1914. 



6.H0. Some common birds useful to the farmer. F. F. L. Beal. 1915. 



631 Growing peaches : Rites, propngation, planting, tillage, and maintenance of soil 



fertility. H. 1'. Gould. 101. '. 

 632. Growing peaches : lYunlng, renewal of tops, thinning, intcrplanted crops, and 



special practices. H. 1'. (Jonld. 101. ">. 

 63.'J. Growing peaches : Varieties and clnssiflcution. H. P. Gould. 1914. 

 634 The larger com stalk-borer. George G. Alnslie. 1014. 



6:{."> What the farm contribnlcs directly to the farmers' living. W. C. Funk. 1914. 

 630. The chalds-fly in alfalfa seed. Theodore D. Urbahns. 1014. 

 6.37. The grasshopper i)roblem and alfalfa culture. F. M. Webster. 1915. 

 638. Laboratory exorcise in farm mechanics for agricultural high schools. Daniels 



Scoates. 101,"). 

 630 Eradication of the cattle tick necessary for profitable dairying. J. H. McClain. 



1914. 

 640. The Hessian fly. P. M. Webster. 1015. 

 041. The agri(uliural outlook. (November I. 1014.1 1914. 

 612. Tomato growing in the South. H. C. Thompson. 1915. 

 64:! Blackberrv culture. George M. Harrow. 19 1.". 



644. Manufacture and use of unfermeiited grape Juice. George C. Husmann. 1915. 

 Ol.V. Tlie agricultural outlook : Yearly crop summary, 1014. 1014. 

 646. Crimson clover seed production. J. M. Westgate. Supplemeuts Farmers' Bulletins 



,^.50 and 570. 101.".. 

 r.47. The home garden In the South. H. C. Tbomi'Son. 191.^. 

 0+8 The control of root-knot. Ernest A. Bessey and L. I". Byars. 101.". 



049. Alfalfa attacked by the clover-root curculio. V. M. Webster. 101.". 

 O.')0. The San Jos'- scale and its control. A. L. t^ualnlance. 1915. 

 0."il. The agricultural outlook. (January 1, 191."..) lOl.';. 



652. The shoep-klUing dog. V. O. McWliortor. 1015. 



0,".3. Honev and Its iisi-s in the home. Caroline L. Hunt and Helen W. Atwater. 1916. 



t;.'i4! How "farmers nmy im|)rovp their |M"rsoual credit. C. W. Thompson. 1915. 



6.'>5. Cottonseed meal for feeding beef cattle. W. F. Ward. 1015. 



050. The communiiy egg circle. C. K. Bassett. 1915. 

 Or,7. The chinch bug. F. M. Webster. 1915. 



O.'.S. Cockroaches. C. L. Marlatt. 1015. 



O.'.'.l. The tnn- clothes moths. C. L. Marlatt. 1015. 



OCit. Weeds : How to control them. H. H. Cox. 1015. 



061. A method <if anaiy/.ing the farm business. E. U. Thompson and H. M. nixon. 



lOI.'-). 

 002. The apple-tree tent caterpillar. A. L. Qualntance. 1915. 

 0<i.{. Drui; plants under cultivation. W. W. Slockberger. lO]."). 

 t'.r.l. Strawfxrrv growing In the South. II. C. Thompson. 1915. 

 V.f.r, The acrlcultural outlook. (March 1, 1015.) 1015. 

 OOO. Foot and motith disease. John R. Mohler. 1015. 

 007. Breaking and training rnlts. V. G. StamhnuL'h. 1915. 

 OOH. The sipiash vine lionr. 1'. H. Chittenden. 1015. 

 000 Fiber flax Frank C. Miles. 1015. 



670. Held mice ns farm and orchard pests. D E. Lnntz. 1015. 

 071. Harvest mites, or " chlggers." F. H. Chittenden. 1015. 

 672. Ihe agricultural outlook: (April 1. 1015). 1915. 



