6G MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



78. An cnemv of the cotton boll weevil. O. F. Cook. 1904. 



79. Kt-port <>i the Kccrotary of Aijilrviltiirc, 1904. James Wilson. 1904. 



80. rrii)fr.'ss of ihf licet-H\iKiir imliistiy In tho I'nited States in 1904. Charles P. Baylor, 



('. (), Towuseud, and J. K. \V. Tracy. 1905. 

 SI. Report of the Secretary of AK'l<'iiUur<', MM\ri. .Tanjes Wtlwou. 1005. 

 Sli. Frou'ress of the beet-sngar Imhistry In the Uniti>d States in 1005. Charles F. Savior. 



1900. 



83. Report of the Secretary of Agriculture. 1900. James Wilson. 1900. 



84. I'rour'Hs of the beet -sugar industry in the United States In 1900. Charles F. Saylor. 



1907. 



85. Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1907. James Wilson. 1907. 



80. I'roRress of the beet-sugar industry in the Ignited States in 1007. Charles P. Saylor, 

 1908. 



87. Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1908. (Abridged edition.) James Wilson. 



1908. 



88. The influence of siidium henzoatc on the nutrition and health of man. Russell 11. 



("hitfenden. John H. Long, and Dr. Christian A. Herter. 1900. 



89. Durability and tconouiv in papers for permanent records. II. W. Wiley and C. Hart 



Merriain. 1909. 



90. rrogre.ss of the b«'et-sugar Industrv in the United States In lOOS. Charles F. Say- 



lor. 19(t9. 



91. Report of the Secretary of Agriculture. 1909. (.Abridged edition.) Jame.<< Wilson. 



1909. 



92. Progress of the beet-sugar Industrv In the I'nited States in 1909. Charles F. Say- 



lor, J. E. W. Tracy, and Harry H. Shaw. 1910. 

 03. Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1910. (Abridged edition.) James Wilson. 

 1911. 



94. Infliiirice of saccliarin on the nutrition and health of man. Christian A. Herter and 



Otto Folin. 1911. 



95. The agricultural possibilities of the Canal Zone. Part I. Reconnaissance soil sur- 



vev. Hugh II. Hinnett. Part II. The outlook for agriculture. Wm. A. Taylor. 

 1912. 

 00. Soils of the prairie regions of Alabama and Mississippi and their use for alfalfa. 

 Part I. Houston clay and associated soils. Hugh If. Bennett. Part 11. Alfalfa 

 on the Houston clay: Its culture and maiuigenient. M. A. Crosby. 1911. 



97. Influence of vegetabb-s greened with coppi^r srtlts on the nutrition and health of man. 



Aloiizo E. Tavlor, John II. Long. Russell H. Chittenden, and Theobald Smith. 

 1913. 



98. Systems of marketing farm products and demand for such products at trade centers. 



(!corge K. Holmes. 1913. 



99. Classiflcation of the crvphallnae, with descriptions of new genera and species. A. D. 



Hopkins. 1015. 



100. Potash from kelp : Part I. Pacific kelp beds as a source of potassium salts. Frank 



K. Cameron. Part II. The kelp beds from lower California to Pujiet Sound. 

 W. C. Cianiiall. Part III. The kelp beds of Pnget Sound. f;«>orge B. Rlgg. 

 I'art IV. The kelp beds of southeast Abiska. T. C. Frye. Part V. The kelp beds 

 of western .Vlaska. George B. Rlgg. 1915. 



101. The woolly apple aphis. A. C. Baker. 1915. 



102. I'escriptlohs of some weevils reared from cotton In Peru. W. Dwight Pierce. 1915. 



103. Social and labor needs of farm women. Extracts from letters received from farm 



women. 1915. 



104. Domestic needs of farm women. Extracts from letters received from farm women. 



1915. 



105. Educational needs of farm women. Extracts from letters received from farm women. 



1915. 



106. Economic needs of farm women. Extracts from letters received from farm women. 



1915. 



107. Ijjirvae of the prionlnae. Contribtitlons toward a classiflcation and biology of the 



North American ceramby<idae. F. C. Craighead. 1915. 

 lOS. The acarlria or mites. Nathan Banks. 1915. 

 100. Meat situation In the T'uited States: Part I. Statistics of livestock, meat production. 



jiiid consumption prices, and International trade for manv countries. George K. 



Holmes 1910. 



110. Meat situation in the United States: Part II. Livestock production In the 11 far 



W'Ostern range States. Will C. Barnes and James T. Jardlne. 1910. 



111. Meat situation in the T'nited States. Part III. Methods and cost of growing beef 



caftb' In the Corn Belt States. J. S. Cotton, Morton O. Cooper, W. F. Ward, and 

 S. H. Rav. 1910. 

 111.'. Meat situation in tlie T'nited States. Part IV. T'tlllzatlon and efficiency of available 

 American feed stuffs. AV. F. Ward and S. H. Rav. 1910. 



113. Ment situation In the T'nited Stales, Part V. Mitliods and cost of marketing live- 



stock and meals. Ixmls D. Hall. F. M. Simpson, and S. W. Doty. 1910. 



114. Sfudl's of the lumber Industrv. Part I. Some public and economic aspects of the 



lumber Industry. William B. C,re<'ley. 1917. 



115. Stuilb's of the lumber industrv. Part VIII. The distribution of softwood lumber 



the Middle West. Wholesale disf rlbutlon. t)vid M. Butler. 1918. 

 110. Studies of Ihf lumber Industry. Part IX. The dist rl!>iillon of softwood lumber In 



the Mbldl.' West. Retail dlstribullon. Ovid M. Butler. 1918. 

 117. Studies of the lumber Industrv: Part XI. The substitution of other mat.'vhils for 



Wood. Rolf Thelen. 1917. 



UNNUMBFaED PITBLICATIONS 



Political assessments. 1902. 



The presence of (Jovernment representatives tipon Indian reservations. 1902. 



Opinions of the Attorney General relating to the scope and meaning of the act of July 1, 



1902. 32 Statute 032. Public 223. Regulating the branding of dairy and food products 



for Interstate commerce. 1903. 

 Notice to exporters of desslcated fruits. 1904. 



