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



100r> Yearbook — f onlintKHl. 



377. Diversifl.'.i fnrmliiK In the Cotton Belt : I. South Atlantic Coast. W. J. Splll- 



iiian. II. Al-iliaiua and Mi.-^sisKipi)!. "M. A. Crosby. III. Louiniana, Arkau.sas, 



and nortbeastt'in iVxas. I>. A. Iwodle. IV. IVxaH. C. W. Warbuitou. li)OG. 

 37H. Dark fliv-cun-il tobacco of Virginia and tlie possibilities for its iniproveiueut. 



(ii'orKe T. McNi-ss and K. II. Mathcwson. litOG. 

 879. Kxti-nsion of the river and (loud service of the Weather Bureau. II. C. Franken- 



Ileld. 15)00. 

 3S0. Table sirups. 11. W. Wiley. 10(»«. 



3H1. Insect enemies of forest reproduction. A. I). Hopkine. 1906. 

 3S:». The use of illustrative niiiterial in teaching agriculture in rural schools. Dick 



.1. Crosby. llioi;. 

 883. New fiuit productions of the Department of Agriculture. Ilerljert J. Webber. 



lilOli. 

 384. 'Ihe tiiisiness of seed and plant introduction and distribution. A. J. Pieters. 



1!>0G 

 38.". Krnit and Its uses ns food. C. V. IJUii,'worthy. 1900. 

 3S0, The principal inscK't enemies of tlie peacli. A. L. t.tuaintance. 1900. 

 8S7. The handlin;,' of fruit for transportation, (i. Harold IViwell. 1900. 

 3HK. Meadow nd.e in relation to airnculHire and horticulture. D. E. Lantz. 1906. 

 3S9. The eff.'ct of inbreeding in plants. A. D. Kiuimel. litOO. 



390. Itenovated butler: Its origin and iilsiory. Levi Wells. 1900. 



391. Ostrich fanning in .Vrizona. Watson I'lckrell. 1900. 



392. Illustrations of the influence of experiment station work on culture of field crops. 



.). I. Schulle. 190(1. 

 39.'{. The relation of irrigation to dry farming. Klwood M<ad. 1900. 

 .S94. New opportunities in subtropical fruit growing. 1'. II. Holfs. 1900. 

 39.">. Tridon-'ing the life of telephone poles. Henry Grlmmell. 1900. 

 390. Farm practhe In the control of field-crop Insects. K. M. Webster. 1906. 

 .'i!i7. Formaldehyde: Its c<jmposition and uses. Bernard H. Smith. 1906. 



398. Waste In logging southern yellow pine. J. Glrvin Peters. 1906. 



399. Promising new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1900. 



400. Causes affecting farm values, (iworge K. Holmes. 1900. 



401. Progress in drug-plant cultivation. Kodney M. True. 1900. 



401.'. Federal game jirotectlon : A five venrs' retrospect. T. S. Palmer. 1906. 



40.S. Game protection in 19or). T. S. I'almer. 1900. 



40-1. Statistical matter relating to principal crops and farm nnlmals, freight rates, 



exports, etc.. of the United States, lOO.""!. 1906. 

 405. A directory for farmers (corrected to April 1. 1900), with weather conditions, 



crop Injuries. et<-., for 1905. 1900. 

 400. Progress of forestry in 190.5. Quincy R. Craft. 1900. 



407. Progress of road legislation and road improvement in the different States. 1906. 



408. The principal Injurious insects of 1905. 1900. 



409. Plant diseases In 1905. W. A. Orton. 1906. 

 1900 Yearbook. 



Keport of the Secretary. James Wilson. 



410. New problems of the weather. Willis L. Moore, W. J. Humphreys, and O. L. 



Fassig. 1907. 



411. Tlie present status of the nitrogen prolilem. A. F. Woods. 1907. 



412. Object-lesson roads. I.ogan Waller Page. 1907. 



41.S. Introduction of elomontarv agriculture Into schools. A. C. True. 1907. 

 414. Cage bird traflic of tlie United Slates. Henry Oldys. 1907. 

 41.5. The use of soil surveys. ,T. A. Bonsleel. 1907. 

 410. Birds that eat scale insects. W. L. McAtee. 1907. 



417. The effect of climatic conditions on the coniiHjsition of durum wheat. J. A. 



Iv<Clerc. 1907. 



418. The game warden of to-day. R. W. Williams, jr. 1907. 



419. Range management. J. S. Cotton. 1907. 



4"J0. The preparation of iiiiformeut*^! apple Juice. H. C. (Jore. 1907. 



4-1. iMireIgn restrictions on American meat. Frank H. Uufter. 1907. 



4'JL'. Methods of reducing tlie cost of producing bi>et siifjar. C. O. Townsend. 1907. 



4L'.'<. Corn-bree<ling wcwk at the experlnn'iit stations. J. I. Schulte. 1907. 



4'J4. Nuts and their uses as food. M. K. .Jaffa. 1907. 



4'J.">. Some recent stuilicH of tin' .Mexican coi Ion-boll weevil. W. D. Hunter. 1907. 



420. Cloud-bursts, so called. Fdward L. Wells. 1907. 



427. New <-ltrus and pineapple productions of the Department of Agriculture. Iler- 



iMTt .1. Webber 1907. 



428. Distribution of tuberculin and mnllein by the Bureau of Animal Industry, 



.M. Dorset. 1907. 



429. Prondsing new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1907. 



4.'{0. I''reigbi costs and market values. P'rnnk Andrews. 1907. 



431. New toliacco varieties. A. D. Shamel. 1907. 



432. Opportunities for dalrving: 



I. General. Win. Hart Dexter. I!t07. H. New Fnglnnd. George M. Whlt- 

 nker. 1907. 111. The North Central States. B. I). White. 1907. IV. The 

 South. B. H. Kawl. 1907. V. The Pacific Coast. E. A. McDonald. 1907. 



43.1. I.,lme sulphur washes for San .Ios<^ scale. A. 1<. Qnalnlanee. Ilt07. 



434. National forests and the lumber supply. Thomas H. Sherrnrd. 1907. 



4.'{.'. Directory for farnuTs. 1907. 



430. Agricultural statistics, ]90((. 19o7. 



437. Plant diseases in 1900. W. A. Orton. 1907. 



438. The principal Injurious Insects In 1900. 1907. 



439. Progress of forestry In 1900. Quincy R. Craft. 1907. 

 410. Game protection In 1900. T. S. Palmer. 1907. 



1907 Yearbook. 



Ki'Oort of the Secretary .Tames Wilson. 



441. Prok'ress in some" of the new work of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Beverly 

 T. Galloway. 1908. 



