YEAilBOOK SEPARATES 57 



1911 Yearbook — Oontimied. 



r.7:5. The wluds of the United Statea and their economic uses. P. C. Day. 1012. 



574. The water economy of dry-land croiw. Thomas H. Kearney and 11. L. Sliantz. 



I'Jli'. 



575. The hu.'^inc.^.s aspect of national forest timl)er salea. T. D. Woodbury. 1912. 

 570. The present outlook for irrigation farmiui;. Carl S. Scotleld. 1912. 



577. Commercial methods of caiinlnj; mentj. ( . N. McBryde. 1012. 



578. The value of snow surveys as nlatod to Irrigation projects. A. II. Thienseu. 



1912. 



579. Cotton improviiiient on a community basis. O. F". Cook. 1912. 

 58i». I'lant introdurtion for th«' plant breeder. David FairehlM. 1912. 

 5'sl. Promising new fruits. W. A. Taylor and II. P. Gould. 1912. 



5S2. (Jreen vegetables and (heir u.sts in the diet. C. I'. Langworthy. 1912. 



583. The valne of prcdaceous beetles In destroying insec t pests. A. F. Burgess and 



C. W. Collins. 1912. 



584. The handling and marketing of eggs. Harry M. Lamon. 1912. 



585. Subsoil water of central United Slates. W. .1. McOee. 1912. 



580. A new resi)irallon calorimeter for use in the study of problems of vegetable 



phv.siolopy. C. F. Lanarworthy and R. D. Mllner. 1912. 



587. Statistics of the principal crops, 1911. 1912. 



588. Livestock and miscellaneous agricultural statistics. 1911. 1912. 



1912 YearlM.ok. 



Report of the Secretary. James Wilson. 



589. rromisiug new fruits. William A. Taylor and IT. P. Gould. 1913. 



590. Our meadow larks in relation to agriculture. F. E. L. Beal. 1913. 



591. The handling of dri'ssed poultry a thousand miles from the market. M. B. 



Pennln;:ton. 191.!. 



592. Some results obtained in studying ripening bananas with the respiration calorim- 



eter. C. F. Lan:rworthv and R. D. Mllner. 1913. 

 .".93. Crop safety on mountain slopes. J. Cecil Alter. 1913. 

 .")04. iDsects inlurii.us to the onion crop. F. TI. Cliittendi'n. 1913. 

 59.">. Ciinil'iis' (1 and d"siecated milk. Levi Well.s. 1913. 

 59<!. How the produce dealer may improve the quality of poultry and eggs. H. C. 



I'ierce. 1913. 

 597. A suceexsful method of marketing vegetable products. L. C. Corbett. 1913. 

 .".08. The cliealiuit biirk dLsease. Haven Mftcalf. 1913. 

 599. Some tisefiil weather proverbs. W. J. Humphreys. 1913. 

 000. Some important insect enemies of livestock in the United States. F. C. Bishopp. 



1913. 

 601. Relation of birds to grain aphides. W. L. Mc.\tee. 1913. 



002. National forest timber for the small operator. William B. Greeley. 1913. 



003. Truck soils of the Atlantic coast region. Jay .\. Bonsteel. 1913. 



004. Seed •■oiioclion on a large scale. Henry H. Farqnhar. I'.tlS. 



0(15. Improved methods of handling and marketing cotton. Charles J. Brand. 1913, 

 000. D.iirying and its relation to agriculture In semiarid regions. A. K. Rlsser. 



loi:: 

 607. Airrlenlture In public high schools. r>ick J. Crosbv. 1913. 

 008. Thi' s.'itlezn.'nt of Irrigated lands. Carl S. Scolield. 1013. 

 eoo. Some new grasses for the Sontli. R. \. Oakley. 1913. 



010. R.ii^lns. figs, and other dried fi-uils and their use. C. F. Uangworthy. 1913. 

 Oil. Possible sources of potash in the United States. Frank K. (ameron. 1913. 



012. The e.mmerrial weather map of the United States Weather Burean. Henry 



I., llelskell. 1913. 



013. I)lri<torv foi farmers. 1013. 



014. Statistics of the jirinclpal < rops. 1912. 1913. 



015. I.iv( stock and niis<'ellaneoiis agricultural statistics. 1912. 1013. 



1913 Yeailiook. 



Iteport of the Secri'tarv. D. F. Houston. 



610. Bringing applied entomology to the farmer. F. M. Webster. 1914. 



017. Factors of elllciencv in farming W. J. Spillnian. 1014. 



618. Promising new fruits. William A. Taylor and II. P. Gould. 1914. 



619. Health Laws. Francis G. CalT.'v. 1014 



020. Th- .Vinerlc.in thrushes valuabb- bird neighbors. F. R. L. Beal. 1914. 



621. VVbnt the Department of Agriculture Is doing for the housekeiper. C. P. 



l-angwortby. 1014. 

 822. I'r.ictlcal tree Hurgery. J. Franklin Collins. 1014. 



023. SnpplementlnL' our meat supply with fish. M. K. pennlnufon. 1914. 



024. F'.nonii. wiistr^ from soil erosion. R. O. K. I>»ivl«. 19U. 



625.' The grain s««rglium9 : lumilgrant crops that have made good. Carleton R. 



Mall. 

 020. The organization of rural Interests. T. N. Carver. 1014. 

 627. The prodnctlon <if beef In tb. South. W F. Ward. 1014. 

 OL'8. lleiiip. I.vst.r II. D.w.v. 101 I. 



020. The South Amerlran meat lndo.'(trv. A. D. Mehin. 1014. 

 030. Statistics of the j>rlneli)al crops. 1913. 1914. 

 0;:i. LIvi'Stoek and miscellnneouH ngrlcultural Htatlstlcs, 1913. 1914. 



1914 Yearbook. 



Report of (he Secretary. D. F. IIouhIi n 



032. The organlzndon of (be niral >-onimunlly. T. N. Carver. 1015. 



0.33. The nallonal fi-resta and (be farmer. Henry S. iJraves. 19l.'>. 



034. Clean wat. r and how to get It on tlie farm. Robert W. Tnilllngcr. 1015. 



635. Story of five Iberrootneter and Its uses in airrlciilture. Alfri>d M Thle«nen. 



1915. 

 030. IJclail public inarkotH. G. V. Mr.iiirb. 1015 



637. Cooperative market lag and tlnan<'lnt( ot inarketinK HHPoclallonf. C. K MaMRe((, 



Clarence W. Moomaw, and W. H. Kerr 1915. 



638. S(ate inanagemiii( of public roads: Its d< vilopnient nnd trend. J. 1" I'ciuiy- 



bucker. 1915. 



