52 ^riSCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AORICULTURB 



1001 y<>ariK>ok Continued. 



'247). (JiisoriinK'ut ciMipt'iation In ol)Joct-le«8on road work. Miirtiii Dodge. 1902. 



246. Th.- honK> friill j:ardi'n. U C. Corb.tt. 1002. 



247. Two vanishliiK guiue birds- tbr woodcock iiud the Wood duck. A. K. Fisher. 



lOO'J. 



248. Kxpcrluu'iJtuI work wltli fuD>;ous dlst-ascB of grasslioppors. I.. O. Howard. 



1902. 



249. A workiiit; plan for soutlirrii liardwoo.ls. and its results. John FoU-y. 1902. 

 2.^.0. Floo4l8 and Hood waruings. II. «". I'raiiki^nlhld 1902. 



251. l'ro),'ri'.s8 of the beet-sUKar iudiislry in tlie Lulted States. Charles F. Sayior. 



1902. 



252. Agricuiiural investiKatious iu tlie iiilaiid pui>t<ej»8lou«i of tlie I'nited Staten. 



AValt.T II. Evaus. 1902. 

 2.">:J. Mountain roads as a sourt-e of revenue. Jau)>8 \V. Abbott. 1002. 

 2.".4. The licmp industry in the UnHed States. L.vsl'r II. I>ewey. 1902. 

 2."»."j. The Cidnook winds. Alviii T. lUirrows. li>02. 



256. Wheat ports of tlic I'aclflc coast. Edwin S. Holmes, jr. 1902. 



257. lullueuce of environment un the ebeuiical composition of plants. 11. W. 



Wiley. 1902. 



258. Statistical matter nlating to principal crops and farm animals, freight exports, 



etc., in TInit.d .states. 1902. 



259. Kireitory for farmers. 1!»U2. 



1902 Yearbook. 



Keport of the Secretary. Jame.< Wilson. 



2t'>0. dairying at home and abroad. Henry E. -Vlvord. 19l>;{. 



2(51. San .Ios6 scale: Its native home and natural enemy. C. L. .Marlatt. 1903. 



262. The contamination of pul)li<- water supiilies by algte. (leorge T. Moore. 1903. 



203. Auduliou societies in relation to the farmer. Henry Oldys. 1903. 



2(54. Industrial pronn ss in plant work. B T. Galloway. 1903. 



205. Sonu? cnKlneering features of drainage. C. (i. Elliott. 1903. 



266. Top wirkins orchard trees, i;. Harold Powell. 1903. 



267. The educational value of livestock exhibitions, tieorge M. Rommell 1903. 

 26S. Rome of the principal insect '-uemies of coniferous forests iu the United States. 



A. 1). Hopkins. 190.!. 



269. Climate of the forest -denuded portion of the upper Lake region. Willis W 



Moore. I'.tOS. 



270. Practicability of fore.st planting in the United Statt\<. William L. Hall. 1903. 



271. Wet and diy seasons in California. AleJcander (i. McAdle. 19(J3. 



272. -Analysis of waters and Interpretation of the results. .1. K. Haywood. 1903. 



273. Distribution and magnitude of the poultry and egg industry. George Fay<'tte 



Thompson. 190.'{. 



274. Tlie iiifluenci' of forestry upon the lHiid>er industry. Overton W. Price. 1903. 



275. The at^aves, a remarkable group of u.seful plants. E. W. Nelson. 1903. 



276. Chemical studies of some forest products of economic importance. William H. 



Krug. 1903. 



277. Bacteria and the nltrnsien problem. (Jeorge T. Moore. 1903. 



27H. Sysit-ms of farm management in the United .States. W. .1. SplHman. 1903. 



279. Improvement of cotton by seed selection. Herbert J. Webber. 1903. 



280. The cost of food as related to its nulrltivi value. K. 1>. .Mllner. 1903. 



281. Grape raisin, and wine production in the United States. George C. Huemann. 



1903. 



282. FlaxR'M'd production, commerce, and manufacture In the Unll«Kl States. Charles 



M. I>aut;liertv. 1003. 



283. Promising new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1903. 



284. Plants us a factor in home adornment. L. C. ('orbeit. 1903. 



285. I'rogress In secondary education In agriculture. A. <". True. 1903. 



286. Selecting and Jud^^ing horses for market and bree<liug purposes. W. J. Kennedy. 



1903. 

 2H7. Improvcujent of corn by se<Ml selection. C. P. Hartley. 1903. 

 28S. Tests on the physical properties of timber. V. K. Olmsted. 1903. 



289. Pradices In crop rotation. Georgi> K. Holmes. 1!'03. 



290. Fertilizers for special crops. A. F. Woods and R. E. B. McKenney. 1903. 



291. Crops used in tlie reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt. Thomas il. Kearney 



and Thomas II. Means. 1903. 



292. Some practical results of expi'rlnii'ut station work. W. H. Ileal. 1903. 

 203. rulilv,Ui(,n and fertilization of pi-ach orchards. M. B. Waite. 1908. 



294. Halnfall and irrigation. Edward A. Beals. 1903. 



295. Foot and-moulh disease. I>. E. Salmon. 1003. 



296. Use f)f mineral »\\ in road improvement. .Tames W. Abbott. 1903. 



297. nirectorv for farmers. 1!!03. 



298. Statistical matter relating to principal crops and animals, etc., 1902. 1903. 



299. The principal inlurlous Insects in 1902. F. H. Uhittenden 190S. 



300. Agricultural periodicals in the department library. 1902. 1903. 



1903 Yearbook. 



Hepi.ri f>f the Secretary. James Wilson. 



301. Weather Bun^au stations and their duties. James Kenealy. 1904. 

 .302. n latlon of i)recipitat1on to yield of corn. J. Warren Smith. 1904. 



303. Relations of Fe<liT.iI tJovernmeiit to control of contnglous diseases of animals. 



I>. K. Salmon. 1904. 



304. The Nation's farm surplus. (Jeorge K. Holmes. 1904. 



30.'). Progre.-^s of road building in the Middle West. R. W. Richardson. 1904. 

 H(M. Some soil problems for practical farmers. E. C. ihilcott. 1904. 

 807. Use of Weather Bureau record^< In court. Henry J. fox. 1904. 

 .30K. Consumption of crdlon In the cotton Slates. J. L. Watklns. 1904. 

 300. The ee.inomlc value of the bobwhite. Sylvester H. Judd. 1904. 



310. The cultivation of corn. C. P. Hartley. ]9(i4. 



311. Some results of Investigations in soil manaerment. F. H. King. 1904. 



312. The farmers' lostltutea. John Hamilton. 1904. 



