YEARBOOK SEPARATES 



53 



1003 Yearbook—ContlnuMl. ., , , ^ ,. 



ol3. Thf Unitod States I>cpartmfiit of Agiitulture and silk culture. L. O. Howard. 



1".»()4. 

 .{14. The growing of long-staple upland cottona. Herbert J. W>bl)er. HM)4. 

 .■{ir». Ueci'ut proKies-s in timb.'r prosprvatlon. Hermann von Sohrcnk. 1!»(»4. 

 ;nG. The status ..f tlu- Moxlcau cotton-boll weevil in the United States In 1903. 



W. I). Hunter. I'.KM. 

 .{17. Relation (if col'l storage to lommeirial apple culture. <i. Harold Powell. 1904. 

 .UH. I'reparlii;,' land for irrii;atlon. U. 1*. Tfele. 1904. 

 319. The industry in oil seeds. Chaile.^ M. I>angherty. 1904. 

 .'.I'O. Keliittnn of sugar beets tx genervl farming. ('. O. Townsend. 1904. 

 .121. Principal conimerelal plant fibers. Kyster H. Dewev. 1904. 

 .■fil'. Seme new facts about the mit'i-ntion of bird-;. Wells W. t'ooke. 1904. 

 .i2'S. A model farm. \V. J. Spilln.aii. l'.>04. 



324. Wheat flour and bread. Harry Snyder and Charles D. Woods. 1904. 

 .SI'S. Cultivation of drug plants in the Inited States. Rodney H. True. 1904. 

 .VJti. Macaroni whear. James H. Shepard. 1904. 



.tl'T. Iiiswt Injuries to hardwood forest trees. A. D. Hopkins. 1904. 

 :'.l'.H. I>eterniiiiatlon of effect of pn^servatives in fooils on health and digestion. U. W. 



Wiley. 1904. 

 3"_'9. The relation of forests to stream flow. .Tames W. Tourney. 1904. 

 3.30. Promi.^iu!; new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1904. 

 3:'.l. Til.- ;tdniteration of drugs. Lvman F. Kehler. 1904. 

 'A:i2. Building sand-olay roads in Southern States. W. L. Spoon. 1904. 



333. liinct'TV for fanners. 1904. 



334. Staiistical nuitter relating t.) i)rlncipal crop^, farm animals, freight rates, ei- 



IK.rts, .tc. in Fnited States i!i 1903. 1904. 



335. Principal injurious insects of 19o3. F. H. Chittenden. 1904. 

 1904 Yearho..k. 



Keport of the Sei-retary James Wilson. 



33G. The relation of pianl phvsioh.gv to the development of agriculture. Albert F. 

 Woods. 190.'). 



337. Attitude of lumliernun toward forest fires. E. A. Sterling. 1905. 



338. Relation of weather conditions to growth and development of cotton. J. B. 



Marburv. 590.5. 



339. Iiispe<lioii cpf foreign food products. H. W. Wiley. 1905. 



840. Opportunities in auriculiure : 



Growing crops under glass. B. T. (;alloway. 1905. 

 Fruit growing. M. B. Waile. 1905. 

 (Jeneral farming. W. J. Spillniau. 190.1. 



841. Pres. nt status of the cotton boll weevil in the United States. W. D. Hunter. 



190.1. 

 .342. The respiration calorimeter. W. D. Atwater and F. G. Beuedict. 1!)0.">. 

 343 New citrus creations of the Department of .\grieulture. Herbert .T. Wcl>l)or and 



Walter T. Swingle. 190.1. 

 344. Tlie relation of birds to fruit growing in California. F. E. L. Real. 1905. 

 S-l.'i. Forest pl.-inliu,' aii<l farm n.anagement. George L. Clothier. 1905. 



340. .Vgricultural development in Argentina. Frank W. BicUnell. 1905. 



347. The castor oil industry. Charles M. Daugherty. 1905. 



348. The nut weevils. F. II Chittenden. 1901. 



349. Pot.ito culturi' near (Jreeley, Colo. .1. .Max Clark. 



.3.10. Practical road building in .Madison Co.. Tennessee. 



351. i-ujiar-bet seed breeding. J. K. W. Tracy. 1905. 

 3.12. The Weather Bureau and the homeseeker. Edward 

 853. Detection of cottonseed oil In lard. L. .M. Tolnian. 

 3.14. Some uses of the grai)ovine and its fruit. (Jeorge t 

 •t injuries to forest products. A. I). Hopkins. 



1905. 



Sam C. Lancaster. 



1905. 



Ins 



proiii 



Will ill 



L. Wells 



1905. 

 . Husmann. 



1905. 



1905. 

 1905 



350. Promising new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1905. 



357. Consumers' fancies. George K. Holmes. 1905. 



358. The lmpr(»vemcut of tobacco by breeding and selection. Archlbuhl D Shamel. 



1SM»5. 

 3.19. The determination of timber values. Edward A. BranifT. 19n5. 

 300. Tile annual lo-s ocr aslonod by destructive Insects in the United States. C. L. 



Mnrlatt. C.ioS. 

 3tJl. Cotton •■ulturc in (Juatemala. O. 1\ Cook. 19t)3. 



302. Boys' agricultural clubs. I)lck .1. Crosby. 1905. 



303. Work of the Bureau of Plant Indnstrv in uieeiing the ravages of the boll wtvvll, 



and some diseases of cotton. B. 1. Galloway. 1905. 



304. Some benefits the farmer m.iy derive fioiii game protection. T. S. I'almur. 



1905. 

 8'i5. Slate publications on agriculture. Charles II. (Jreathouse. 1«05. 

 300. Aiiiiiial breiding and fi cding InvcstlgallouH by the Bureau of Animal Industry. 



I) K. Salmon. 1905. 

 3i!7. Plant diseases in 1904. W. .\. Ortou. 1905. 



.308. The principal injurious in-M-cla in 1904. F. H. Chittenden. 1905. 

 309. Directory for farmers. 190.1. 

 370. Sl.itistlcal matter. 19o5. 



.371. Game proleotlon In 19o4. T. S. Palmer. 1901. 

 ■M2. Progress of forestry in 190». Qulncy H. Craft 1905. 

 1905 Yearbook. 



Ueiiorl of the Secretary, .lameji Wilson. 



37.3 The gvpsv and brown-tall moflis and their Kuropoan paraMltiv*. L. O. Howard. 



19oii. 



374. How puraslies are f ransmUt.'d. B. H. Hnn^oin. 1900 



375. Some ways Iti which the Deniirtmenl of .Vti I' \illure and the cxpei liueul stallooa 



siipplenient each other. K. W. AUefi. llKiO. 

 876. How (o grow young trees for forest planting. K. \. Sterling. 1900. 



