58 l^IISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



1014 Yoart)ook -Conlimicd. 



O'.iiy Apiili- xiriiij and coiici'iitiiitcd elder : New products for utilizing surplus and 



<iill iippfcs. H. C. r,ori\ 1015. 



040. Tlio e<omimy of farm (lruiiiai;e. I{. I). Marnden. 1015. 



Oil. Movement from ilti' and town to farms, (ieor^e K. liolmeB. 1016. 



««2. Our shorehlnls and their future. Wells W. Cooke. 1015. 



(54;J. 'I'lii- pn-paraiioii of fcrtlllziT frum municipal \vn.>^te. J. W. Turreiitlue. 1915. 



644. Tile Auitrleun farm woman as she see.s herself. Kdwnrd H. Mitchell. 1015. 

 (>".4. SuK>:t'stlon.s from .Vustralasia to .\merlcan slieep raisers. K. l{. Marshall. 1916. 

 64(1. S«lc<tion of household equipment. Helen W. At watt r. lOl."!. 



047. Till' CPU and poultry domonstr.Ttion car work in nduoinc our $50,onO,000 waste 

 iu et;t.'.-i. M. Iv I'enniDKton, II. I'. IMeree, and 11. L. Shrader. lill.'. 



645. Meat production in the Ar;:entine and its crfi'ct ui)<)n industry iu the United 



Slates. A. D. M«lvln and Ooriio M. Kommel. 1015. 

 640. Hard wheats winnln^j; iheir way. .Mark .Mfred Carleton. 1915. 

 650. Meat production in .Australia and New Zialnnd. E. ('. Joss. 1015. 

 6.">1. Tlie farm wood-lot prol)|em. IliThert .\. Smith. 1015. 

 GTi'J. Nematodes ami their relationships. N. A. Cobh. 1015. 

 G-t'i. Kdihic snails. 10. W. Hust. 101.1. 

 e.')4. Statistics of Krain crops. 1014. 101."). 

 6.">.'>. Statisti<'s of crops other tliaii t'rain crops, 1014. 1015. 



056. Livestock, 1014. and census data. 1015. 



057. Imports and exports of agricultural products. 1015. 



1015 Ycarhook. 



Keport of the Secretary. D. F. Ilotiston. 



0.">s. The cooperntlve purchase of f.u m sui)plles. C. E. Bassett. 1916. 



650. Winter crow roosts. E. U. Kjilmliach. 1016. 



660. How cnKlnecrini; may help farm life. K. B. McCormlck. 1016. 



6<)1. Some outstanding factors in i)roiltable farmiuK- J. S. Cates. 1016. 



6i'>i;. I'olnt'is on ni:irketlnK wood-lot pro(lu<ts. Stanli'y L. Wolfe. II'IO. 



66;!. Hinv Hawaii helps her farmers to market their produce. E. V. Wilcox. 1016. 



664. T'nprolltable acres. .T. C. M<'I)o\vell. 1016. 



665. Shippirii: (ish tlirc thou-sand miles to market. E. r». Clark. 1916. 

 66(J. .Vnimal dise;!se and our food supply. Edward B. Mitchell. 1910. 

 667. The hoys' pig club work. W. F. Ward. 1016. 



66S. The successful rural cooper:itive laundrv. C. H. Hanson. 1916. 

 0t;0. The poultry club work in the South. Kob H. Slocum. 1016. 



670. Osajre oranRo waste as a substitute for fustic dvewood. F. W. Kressman. 



1010. 



671. China a fruitful field for plant exploration. F. N. Meyer. 1916. 



672. How the whole county demonstrated. Bradford Knapp and Jesse M. Jones. 



1016. 

 07."^. Karakul sheep. F. R. Marshall, L. L. Heller, and V. O. McWhorter. 1016. 



674. Recent grasshopper outbreaks and latest methods of controlling them. F. M. 



Webster. 1016. 



675. How the Department of Agriculture promotes organization in rural life. C. W. 



Thompson. 1016. 



676. Economic importance of the Federal inspection of meats. George Diteweg. 



1016. 



677. The production and handiinR of prain In Argentina. Laurel Duval. 1910. 



678. Improvement and mana;;ement of native pastures In the West. James T. Jar- 



dine. 1010. 

 670. How seed testinir helps the farmer. E. Brown. 1016. 

 C*<i>. Stories of tie atmosphere. Roscoe Nunn. 1016. 



651. Graphic summary of .\merican agriculture. Middleton Smith, O. E. Baker, and 



R. <;. llalnsworlh. 1016. 



6R2. Statistics of grain crops. 1015. 1016. 



68,S. Statistics of crops other than grain crops, 1915. 1016. 



6S4. Ijlvesto(k, 1015, and miscellaneous data. 1016. 



0H5. Imports and exports of agricultural products. 1916. 

 1916 Yearbook. 



Report of the Secret.-iry. D. F. Houston 



6S0. Color as an inilleatlon of the picking maturity of fruits and vegetables. L. C. 

 Corbel t. 1017. 



6.87. The plant Introduction gardens of the Department of -Agriculture. P. H. Dor- 

 sett. 1017. 



6R8. Farms, forests, and erosion. Samuel T. Dana. 1017. 



680. The dasheen : Its uses and culture. Robert A. Young. 1917. 



690. Agrhulture on Government reclamation projects. C. 8. Scolleld and F. D. Far- 

 rell. 1917. 



001. Some .\merican veu'etnble food oils, their sources and methods of production 



U S. Bnlley. 1017. 



002. Stall!, n legislation and the horse breeding industry. Charles C. Glenn. 1017. 

 6!):5. I'lir farming as a side line. Ned Dearborn. 1017. 



604. The function of llvestork in agriculture. George M. Rommel. 1017. 



005. The present statu- of th- sugar beet seed Industry in tlie I'nlted States. C. O. 



Townsend. 1017. 

 600. Opening up the national forests by road building. O. C. Merrill. 1017. 



697. Farmers' mutual fire In iirance. V. N. Valgren. 1017. 



698. M.etlng the farmer halfway. Carl Vrooman. 1017. 



690 A federated coopeiative chii'se maiinfacturing and marketing association. Hec- 

 tor Maephersnn and W. 11. Kerr. 1017. 



700. The thanksgiving turkey. Andrew S. Welant. 1017. 



7<il. rossibllities of a marker tr.'ln .service. (;. C. White and T. F. Powell. 1917. 



702 Iievelo|.inent and localization of truck crops In the United States. Fred J. 

 Blair. 1017. 



703. Pumping for irrigation on the farm. P. E. Fuller. 1017. 



704. The practical use of the Insect cDcrolea of Injurious lunects. L. O. Howard. 



1017. 



