farmers' bulletins 35 



809. Marketiug livestock In the South : Su;;>re8tions for improvement. S. W. Doty. 



]1»17. 



810. Equipiuent for farm sheep rai.slng. V. O. McWhorter. 1017. 



811. Production of baby bi»ef. S. H. Hay. l'J17. 



812. How livestock i.s handled In the "blueRrass region of K<ntucky. J. IT. Arnold. 



1017. 



813. Construction and use of farm weirs. Victor M. Cone. 1017. 



814. Bermuda >,'rass. Samuel M. Tracy. 1017. 



815. Organization, financing, and administration of drainage districts. 11. S. Yolie. 



1017. 

 810. Minor artide.s of farm equipnaent. II. N. Ilumplirev and A. I'. Yerkcs. 1017. 

 K17. How to s.'lcct fdods : II. (.'crrals. Caroline L. Hunt and Ilol.-n \V. Atwnter. 1017. 

 81H. Small vi-^'ctablo garden : Suggestions for utilizing limited areas. 1017. 



819. The tobacco budworm and Its control in the southern tobacco districts. A. C. 



ilorsnn and F. h. McDonough. 1017. 

 R20. Sweet clover: I'tilization. II. S. Coe. 1017. 

 821. Watermelon diseases. W. A. Orton. 1917. 

 ^22. Livestock classifications at countv fairs. S. H. Rav. 1017. 



823. Su(.';ir-l)eet sirup. C. O. Town.send and II. C. Gore. 1017. 



824. IIow to select foods: III. Foods rich in protein. Caroline L. Hunt and Helen W. 



Atwater. 1917. 

 82.->. I'it sill's. T. Pryse Metcalfe and George A. Scott. 1917. 



820. Eradicating tall larkspur on cattle ranges in the national forests. A. E. Aldous. 



1917. 

 827. Shallu, or "Egyptian wheat." Benton E. Rothgeb. 1917. 



825. Farm reservoirs. Samuel Fortier. 1017. 

 K20. Asparagu-i. H. C. Thompson. 1017. 



8:^0. Miirketing cigs Ijy parcel post. Lewis B. Flohr. 1017. 



831. The red spider on cotton and how to control it. E. A. McGregor. 1917. 



832. Trapping moles and utilizing their skins. With especial reference to the Pacific 



coast. Theo. H. Schoffer. 1917. 



833. Methods of controlling or eradicating the wild oat in the hard spring wheat area. 



II. R. Cates. 1017. 

 8.^4. Hog cholera : Prev ntion and treatment. M. Dorset and O. B. Hess. 1917. 

 S''-~). How to detect outbreaks of insects and save the grain crops. W. R. Walton. 



1917. 

 830. Sweet clover: Harvesting and thrashing the seed crop. H. S. Coe. 1917. 



837. The asparagus beetles and their control. F. II. Chlltendeii. 1917. 



838. Ilarvestine hay with the sweep-rnke : A means by which eastern hay growers may 



save lal»<)r. Arnold P. Yerkes and II. B. McCiure. 1917. 



839. Home canning by the one-period cold-pack method. (). II. Henpon. 1917. 



SKI. F:irm sheep raising for beginners. F. U. Marshall and H. H. Millin. 1917. 



841. Dryinff fruits and vegetables in the home: With recipes for cooking. 1017. 



S42. Modern methods of protection against litrhtnlnir. Roy N. Covert. 1917. 



843. Important pecan insects and their control. .Tohn B. Gill. 1017. 



844. IIow to attract birds in the Middle .\tlaiitic States. W. L. McAfee. 1917. 



845. Th4' gipsy moth and the brown-tail and their control. A. F. Burgess. 1017. 

 S40. The tobacco beetle and how to prevent damaue by it. G. A. Runner. 1017. 

 S47. Potato storage and storage houses. William Stuart. 1017. 



848. The boll-weevil problem. With special reference to means of reducing damage. 



W. I). Hunter. 1017. 



849. Capons and caponlzing. Rob R. Slocnm. 1917. 



850. How to make cottage cheese on the farm. K. J. Matheson and F. R. Cammack. 



1017. 



851. The house fly. L. O. Howard and R. H. Hutchison. 1917. 



852. .Manavemeut of common storage houses for apples In the Pacific Northwest. H. J. 



Ramsey and S. .1. Dennis. 1017. 



853. Home canning of fruits and vegetables. Mary E. Creswell and Oln Powell. 1917. 



854. Strawberrv culture in Tennessee, Kentucky, and West Virginia. George M. Darrow, 



1917. 

 8.55. Homemade silos. Helmer Rablld and K. E. Parks. 1917. 

 8."i6. Control of diseases ai)d Insect enemies of the home vegetable garden. W. A. Orton 



and F. H. Chittenden. 1917. 



857. Screw-worms and other ma^'l?otM affecting animals. F. C. Bishopp, J. D. Mitthcll, 



and I/. C. Parman. 1!»17. 



858. Tlie guinea fowl. Andrew S. Welant. 1017. 



859. Home nse.s for Muscadine grapes. Charles DearlnR. 1017. 



800. Cranberry Insect problems and suggestions for solving them. H. B. ScammelL 



1017. 



801. Removal of stains from clothing and other textiles. Harold L. Lang and Anna H. 



Whittelsey. ltd 7. 

 862. The co?nmon mealybug and Its control In California. R. 8. Woglum and J. D. 



Neuls. 1017. 

 -803. Irrigation of graiii. Walter W. McLaughlin. 1917 » 

 St! I. Prnctleal Informal b>n for beginners In Irilgation. Samuel Kortler. 1017. 

 ^^805. Irrigation of alfalfa. Samuel IV.rtier. 1017. 



S(!0. The use of windmills in irrigation in the Mcmlarld We.-t. P. E. Fuller. liH7. 

 807. Tobacco hornworni InsectbtdeH : Reconnnendatlons for uhc of powdered nrseniite 



«>f lead in dark-toliacco district. A. C. Morgmt. 1017. 

 868. How t_o liicreaHe the putnto crop by Hpraylng. F. H. Clilttentlcn nnd W. A. Orton. 



809. The miiskrat as a fur bpnrer : With notes on lt« use as food. David E. Laiit«. 

 1917. 



870. The conim\inity fair. J. Sterling .Moran. 1017. 



871. Fresh fruits and vegetabli's as con«erveri» of other staple foods. Caroline L. Hunt. 



1017. 



872. The bollworm or corn enrworni. F. C. Bishopp. 1917. 



873. I'tilization of farm wastes In feeding livestock. 8. H. Kay. 1017. 



874. Swine nmnagement. Hevlston of Formers" Bulletin 205. George M. Rommel nrd 



F. Q. Ashbrook. 1017. 



