56 



MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. 8. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



1909 Yearbook — ContlmiPtl. 



511. The future wlu-ut supply of the United States. Mark Allrid Carlctou. 1910. 



512. Veritable sn il growiiiR as a busiiioss. William \V. Tracy, sr. 11>10. 



5i;{. liifurninlioii in rcu'ard to fabiiiated wire fences and hints to purehasere. AUer- 



t(in S. CuHliuian. litlU. 

 514. Mcthnda of u|)|)lyinK water to crous. Saiuuol Fortier. 1910. 

 515 rr()j;re.ss lu inetlnxls of producing higher yielding strains of corn. C. P. Hartley. 



lUIO. 



516. A;,'rieulture in the coal regions of southwestern Pennsylvania. H. J. Wilder. 



i:»io. 



517. The opportuiiliies In forest plantinp for the farmer. Allen S. Peck. 1910. 

 51H. Comforts ami lunveniences in the farmers' homes. W. H. Beattie. 1910. 

 .519. Prevention of frost injury to fruit cmps. (i. 15. Uracketl. 1910. 



020. The handliuK of deciduous fruits on the Paciflc coast. A. V. Stubeurauch. 



I It 10 

 521. I'n.miHinK new fruits. William A. Taylor. 1910. 

 5'2'2. How larnieis may utilize the special waruhiKs of the Weather Bureau. Charles 



1'. von Ilerrman. 1910. 

 523. Injuries to forest trees by flat beaded borers. H. E. Burke. 1910. 

 r>:.'4. .\KrlLUltural sUtistics, 1909. 1910. 



1910 Yearbook. 



Keport "if the Secretary. James Wilson. 



o2.'5. Tlie mauanmeut of second-vcrowth surout forests. Henry S. Graves. 1911. 



5::6. The aKiicultiiral duty of water. W. J. .McGee. 1911. 



627. Commiuiiiy wi>rk in the rural hljj;h school. Flick J. Crosby and B. H. Crocheron. 



litll. 

 ri28. Supply and wa«es of farm labor. (Jeorpe K. Holmes. 1911. 



529. Inspection of imported food and drug products. R. E. Doolittle. 1911. 

 5;{0. .Nitropen-gathering plants. Karl E. Kellerman. 1911. 



5:)1. Some of the nmre important ticks of the United States. W. D. Hunter and 

 U. C. Bishopp. 1911. 



532. The eradic.ition of cattle tuberculosis in the District of Col iiibi.i. U. W. Hick- 



man liill. 



533. The game market of to-day. Henry Oldys. 1911. 



534. Progress in saving forest waste William L. Hall. 1911. 



535. Progress and iiresent status of the good roads movement In the United States. 



l/.gan Waller P.ige. UUl. 



530. The grading of cream. B. I). While. 1!)11. 



537. Insect enemies of tobacco '.u the United States. A. C. Morgan. 1911. 



538. Bituminous dust i)reventive8 and road binders. Prgvost Hubbard. 1911. 



539. The resi)irat on calorimeter and the results of experiments with it. C K. Lang- 



worthy and R. D. Mllner. 1911. 



540. Inireased yields of corn from hybrid seed. fl. N. Collins. 1911. 



541. The utilization of crop plants In paper making. Charles J. Brand. 1911. 



542. Injuries to forests and forest products by roundheaded boieis. J. L. Webh 



1911. 



543. Cheese and other :iulistltutes for meat in the diet. C. »'"'. f.nngworthy. 1911. 



544. The value of the sbellUsh industry and the protection of oysters from sewage 



contamination, tieorge W. Stiles, Jr. 1911. 



545. The migratory movements of birds in relation to the weativ. Wells W. Cooke. 



1911. 

 .%4B. Cooperation In the handling and marketing of fruit. G. HaroM rcwell. 1911. 



547. Mountain snowfall obs<'rvai ions and evaporation investigations in the United 



States. Frank H. Blgelow. 1911. 



548. Fire prevention and control on the national forests. F. A, Silcox. 1911. 

 54!t. Promiiing ni-w fruits. William A. Taylor. 1911. 



.''i.'iO. The preeooliiig of fruit. .\. V. Stubinrauch and S. J. Dennis. 1911. 



S.ll. Cami)hor cultivation in the United States. S. C. Hood and R H. Trne. 1911. 



552. The effect of the present method of handling eggs on the industry and the 



product. M. E Penninutou and 11. ('. I'ierce. 1911. 



553. Agricultural statisths, lilio. 1911. 



.'».">4. Live ;-tock and miscellaneous agricultural statistics, 1910. 1911. 

 555. Statistics of principal crops, 1910. 1911. 



1911 Yearbook. 



Report of the Secretarj. James Wil.son. 



.'■).")(!. Seaman A.sahel Kn.ipii | Uiogr iphiial sketch of]. Beverly T. Galloway. 1912. 



.".■)7. Our mid-l'a<!llic binl reseivation. Henry W. llenshaw. 1012. 



6.">8. The reduction of waste In marketing. Frank .\ndre\vs. 1912. 



559 Prinniry iirinelples in the prevention and treatment of disease in poultry. Geo. 



I'.yion .Morse. 1912. 

 .'iGO. Fllicrs usod for binder twine. Lyster H. Dewey. 1912. 

 561. Helatlon between rotation systems and insect injury In the Sout'.i. W. D. 



Hunter. ]'.»12. 

 .')02. The Weather Bureau and the cranberry industry. Henry J. Cox. 1912. 

 r»<i3. ImiMirtnnt .\merlean soils Jay .V. Bonsteel. 1912. 

 r,(\\. Bird pin>nde^ of the codling moth. W. L. .McAlee. 1912. 

 565. Some ndscouceptlons concerning dry farming. E. C. Chilcolt. 1912. 

 i".(>it. Tree phinting bv (aimers. <'. II. Tillotson. 1912. 

 .''i07. Seasoiuil distribution of labor on the farm. W. J. Spillm.in. 1012. 

 568. Some results of the farmers' cooperative demonstration work. Bradford Knapp. 



1912. 



669. Decomposition and Its microscopical detection in some food products. Burton 



J. Howard. 1!>12. 



670. Possilillitlr.s and need of supplpmental Irrigation In the humid region. MHo B. 



Williams. 1912. 



671. Crawfish as crop destroyers. .\. K. Fisher. 1012. 

 572. Rotations In the Corn Belt. C. B. Smith. 1912. 



