YEARBOOK SEPARATES 55 



1907 Yearbook— Contlniipd. 



442. Notable deproflations by forest Insects. A. D. Hopkins. lOOS. 



44.'i. IJoos it pav tlif farmer to protect birds? H. W. Ileiisliaw. 1908. 



444. nacteria in iiiilli. I.. A. Uo-er-;. 1008. 



44;".. Training ooiirsos for ti-achers of aurlfiilttire. Dick J. Crosby. 1908. 



440. The art of seed selection and breedin;;. A. 1). Sliiiniel. UtOS. 



447. The value of in.seet parasitism to the Aniorlean farmer. F. M. Webster. 1908. 



44X. Dust preventives. Locan Walb^r Page. r.tOH. 



44!». Trattic on Chesapeake Bav and Teiin«-spee Klver. Krank Andrews. 1908. 



4r>0. Tronilsin;; new fruits. W'ni. A. Taylor. lOliS. 



401. The detail of the eiiforeeracnt of the food and drugs act. W. D. BIgelow. 1908. 



4r»2. The rabbit as a farm and orchard pest. I). E. I.aiitz. 190.S. 



453. The status of the American lemon Industry, (i. Harold Towell. 1008. 



454. PViod and diet in the United States. C. F. I.rf>nKWortliy. 1908. 



455. The use of the microscope in the detection of ft)od adulteration. B. J. Howard. 



190H. 

 45f;. Cropping systems for stock farms. W. .T. Si)IIlmnn. 1908. 

 4.'". Jlygienic water supplies for farms. B. M. Bolton. 1!MIH. 

 45M. The use of small water suiiiiiies for irrigation. Samuel Fortler. 1908. 

 459. Truck farming in the Atlantic Coast States. L. C. Corbett. 1908. 

 4f>0. The codling moth or aj)ple worm. A. L. Quaintancc. 190S. 



401. I try-land farming In the Great Mains area. E. C. ("hlb-ott. 1908. 



402. Tlie game resources of Alaska. Wilfred II. Osgoocl. 1908. 



403. r)i>eascs of ornamental trees. Haven Metcalf. 1908. 



inio^raphieal sketch of] James Wallace I'inchot. Joseph A. Arnold. 1908. 



404. Dircctorv for farmers. 1908. 



405. Agricultural statistics. 1907. 1908. 



4(>0. Cutting tinil)er on the national forests and providing for a future supply. 



lUphael Zon and E. H. Clapp. 1908. 

 467. riant diseases in 11)07. W. A. Orton and Adeline Ames. 1908. 

 408. Changes taking pbn ■ in chickens in cold storage. Marv B. rennington. 1908. 

 40!>. Came protection In i:'07. Henrv Oldvs. 1908. 

 47(». Progress of forestry in 1907. Q. R. Craft. 1908. 



471. The Weather Bureau and the public schools. John R. Weeks. 1908. 



472. The princi|)al injurlou.'^ insects of the year 1907. 1908. 



473. Bountv laws in force in United States July 1, 1907. D. B. Lantz. 1908. 

 1008 Yearbook. 



Keport of the Secretary. James Wilson. 



474. The economic value of predaceous birds and mammals. A. K. I'-isher. 1909. 



475. The wastes of the farm. A. F. Woods. 1909. 



470. .Some facts about tuberculous cattle. E. C. Schroeder. 1909. 



477. Cost and methods of transporting meat animals. Frank .\ndrewB. 1909. 



478. The search for new leguminous forage crops. C. V. Piper. 1900. 



479. Suitable i)aiier for permanent records. F. P. Veltcli. 1009. 



480. Information about spraying for orchard insects. A. L. Qualntance. 1909. 



481. Tlie so-called change of climate in the semlarid West. Uiciiard II. Sullivan. 



1909. 



482. Mouse plagues, their control and prevention. Stanley E. Piper. 1909. 



483. Causes of southern rural conditions and the small farm us an important remedy. 



S. A. Knapri. 1909. 



484. Rec<'nt work of the Bureau of Animal Industry concerning the cause and pre- 



v««ntion of hog cholera. M. Dorset. 1909. 



485. The manufacture of JIavoring e.xtract.s. E. M. Chaee. 1900. 

 4S0. The relations Ihtween birds and insects. F. E. L. Beal. 1909. 



487. Tyi)es of farming in the I'nfted States. W. J. Splllman. 1909. 



488. Some things that the grower of cereal and foratfo crops should know about 



Insects. F. M. Webster. 1909. 



489. Plant food removed from growing plants by rain or dew. J. A. I>eClerc and 



J. F. Breazeale. 1909. 



490. Intensive methods and systematic rotation of crops in tobacco culture. E. H. 



Mathewson. 1909. 



491. Use of poisons for distroying noxious mammals. David E. Lantz. 1909. 



492. Instruments for making weather observations on the farm. Dewey A. Seoley. 



1909 



493. Bv-i.roducts of the sugar beet and tiielr uses. C. O. Townsend. 1009. 



494. The development of farm crops resistant to disease. W. A. Orton. 1909. 

 4'.i5. Soil mulelies for checking cvaiioratlon. Samto'l FortUr. 1909. 



490. Promising new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1909. 



4)t7. IMrectorv for farmers. l!»o<». 



49H. Agricultural statlsibs, 1908. 1909. 



499. The principal Injurious insects of the year 1908. 1909. 



500. Progress of game protection In 1908. T. R. Palmer. 1900. 

 1909 yearbook. 



Iteporf of the Secretary James Wilson. 



501. 'i'he farmers' cooperative demonstration work. S. A. Knnpp. 1910. 

 5(»2. .Methods and costs of marketing. Frank Andrews. 1910. 



603. Conditions Inlluencing the production of sugar-beet seitl In the United States. 

 <". (). Townsend. 1910. 



504. Plants useful to attract birds and protect fruit. W. L. MeAtee. 1910. 



505. The problems of an Irrigation farmt-r. Carl S. Scofli-ld. lltlO. 

 500. Pocket gophers as enemies of trees. DaTbl K. Lsntl. 1010. 



507. The functions and value of Roll bacteria. Karl F. Kellerninn. 1910. 



508. Tuberculosis of bogs and how to control it. John U. Mohler and Henry J. 



Washburn. 1010. 

 500. I'armlng as an occupation for city bred men. W. J. Sitlllman. 1910. 

 BIO. Introduction of the Hungarian partridge Into the United SfnteB. Henry Oldya. 



1010. 



