36 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTUBB 



875. The rouKh-lieaded corn-stalk beetle In the Southern States aud Its conirol. W. P. 



Phillips mid ll.iirv Vox. 1»17. K.v. 1018. 

 870. Miikliij; ImtUT on the lurm. Wllliaiii White. 1917. 



877. Iluiiiaii liod troin iin acre of sliiple farm prudiiotB. Morton O. Cooper and W. J. 



Spilliiiaii. 1)H7. 



878. fJiHliiH for western North and South Dakota. K. Uay Babcock, John 11. Martin, 



and Ualph W. Smith. 1U17. 

 870. Huim- Htoraye of vi-KelalileH. Jaiiie.s II. Beattle. 1{»17. 

 880. I'uinlpiilcin of ornauiontal greenhouse plants with hydrocyanic add gas. E. R. 



Sasse.r and A. D. Horden. lf>17. 

 8^1. l'r''s. I vallcn of ve!,'etnble.s by feruu-iitatioii and salting. L. A. Uoiind and H. I* 



I.anu. 11(17. 

 SX'JylrrlKatlon of orchards. Samuel Fortler. 1917. 



8J».'t. tMalUM lor the I lab dry lands, .lenkln W. .lonr-s and Aaron F. Bracken. 1917. 

 884. Saving; vi^etable seeds lor tlii h'liiic and market garden. W. W. TiMiy, sr. 1917. 

 88.'». Wheat KrowiUK in the Southea.stern States. C'lydi' E. LeiKhty. 1917. 

 8h»1. HaivestInK soybean seed. W. .1. Morse. 1017. 

 8S7. KaHpherry euliure. Oeorse M. Darrow. 1917. 



8H8. Advice to forest planters in the plains r gion. Seward D. Smith. 1917. 

 8«9. Hack-yard poultry keeping. Uoh R. Slocum. 1917. 



890. How Insects affoct the cotton plant.s and means of combating them. W. Dwlght 



riercc. 1917. 



891. The lorn root-aphis and methods of controlling it. John J. I>avi8. 1917. 



892. Si>ring oat production. C. W. Wurhurton. 1017. 

 89:{. Breeds of dairv cattle. II. P. Davis. 1917. 



894. Rye growing In the Southeastern States. Clyde B. Lclgbty. 1917. 



89.''». Crowing winter wheat on tlie (ireat Plains. E. C. Chllcott and John S. Cole. 



1917. 

 89r., House rats and mice. I 'avid E. I^antz. 1917. 



897. Kleas and their control. Revision of Farmers' Bulletin 083. F. C. Bishopp. 1917. 



898. Stiindard varieties of chickens : II. The Mediterranean and continental classes. 



ICob U. Siocum. 1917. 



899. Surfjiee irrigation f..r eastern farms. F. W. Stanley. 1917. 



900. Homemade fruit butters. C. P. Close. 1917. 



901. Kverbearing strawlierrles. George M. Darrow. 1917. 



9112. Thi' silverllsli or "slicker": An Injurious household Insect. B. A. Back. 1917. 

 90.{. Comnierclal evaporation and drying of fruits. James H. Beattle and II. P. (iould. 

 1917. 



904. Fire-prevent Ion and fire fighting on the farm. H. B. Tolley and A. P. Yerkes. 



191.S. 

 90."). Ways of making southern mountain farms more productive. J. H. Arnold. 1918. 

 90fJ. The self-feeder for hogs. F. ^}. Asbbrook aud R. K. (Jongwer. 1917. 

 907. Bean growing in eastern Washington and Oregon and northern Idaho. IjCC W. 



Fluhnrty and Byron Hunter. 1917. Revision of Farmers' liulletin 001. 



905. Information for irult ^'rowers aliout insecticides, spraying apparatus, and impor- 



tant Insect pests. A. L. Quulntancc and E. H. Slcgler. 1918. 



909. f'attle lice and liow to tradicale ibem. Marlon imes. 1918. 



910. Game laws for 1917. George A. Lawyer, W. F. Bancroft, and Frank L. Eamsbaw. 



1917. 



911. Ijaws relating to fur-bearing animals, 1917. David K. Lantz. 1917. 

 91J. H.w to attract birds In the ICast Central RtaK'S. W. L. McAfee. 1918. 

 91'{. Killing bogs and curing pork. F. (J. Ashbrook and H. A. Anthony. 1917. 

 614. «'ontrol of the melon aphis. F. H Chittenden. 1918. 



91.'>. How to reduce weevil waste in sontbern corn. C. II. Kyle. 1918. 

 910. A sue.osfnl ci'mmurilty drving plant. C. W. Puesley. 1917. 



917. (irowlng peaches: Sites and cultural methods. (Revision and combination of F. B. 



fi.Hl and »'.:<-'.) H. J'. Could. 1918. 



918. Peach varietle.^ and their classllicatlon. H. P. Gould. 1918. Revision of Farmers' 



Bulletin ft.-?.!. 

 019. The application of dockage In the marketing of wheat. Bureau of Markets. 1917. 

 920. Milk goats. Edward L. Shaw. 1918. 



9iJl. The principles of the liming of soils. Ednuind C Shorey. 1918. 

 9'-'2. Parcel post laisiness methods. C. C. Hawb^.kt r and John W. Law. 1918. 

 9T.{. Fumigation of citrus trees. R. S. Woglum. 1918. 

 9'-'4. A simple way to Increase croj) vields. H. A. .Miller. 1918. 

 91'.''.. Cabbage diseases. L. L. llnrter and L. R. Jones. 1918. 



9L'«. Some common rilslnfo<'tant8. Revision «if Farmers' BuUetln 345. M. Dorset. 1918. 

 9;;7. Farm home conveniences. Madge J. Reese. 1918. 



Itl'M. Control of the .\rKentine ant in orange groves. J. R. Ilorton. 1918. 

 029. The pla<o of sheep on New England farms. F. 11. Branch. 1918. 

 0;w. Marketing butter and cheese by parcel post. Lewis B. Flohr and Roy C. Potts. 



191S. 

 0:H. Soy beans In systems of farming In the Cotton Belt. A. G. Smith. 1918. 



932. Itodent pests of the farm. David E. Lnntz. 1918. 



933. Spraying' for thi- control of Insects and mites attacking citrus trees in Florida. 



W. W. Yotbers. lOlS. 

 931. Home gardening In the South. II. C Thompson. 1918. 

 9:ir,. The sheep-killing dog. J. F. Wilson. 101S. 



930 The city and suburban vegetable garden. II. M. Conolly. 1918. 

 937. The farm garden In the North. James 11. Besttle. 1018. 

 93S. Apide bitter rot and Its control. John W. Roberts and Leslie Pierce. 1918. 



939. Cereal Hmiits and the disinfection of seed grain. Harry B. Humphrey and Alden 



A. I'otter. 191 S. 



940. Common white grubs. John J. Dnvls. 1918. Revision of Farmers* BulleHn 548. 



941. Water systems for farm homes. George M. Warren. 1918. 



942. Confroiiliig the ilover-flower midge in the Pacific Northwest. C. W. Creel and 



I-. P. Roekwood. 1918. 



943. Haymaking. H. B McClure. 1918. 



