68 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION f), U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



Remarks of D. F. Houston, Sccrotary of ARrlculturo. at the conference of editors of 



agrlcHltural Journals, WaahlnKton, 1). C, Nov. 'M, 1918. 1918. 

 Btcps to victory. Davifl K. Houston. Address delivered before the Economic Club, 



Nfw Yoik City, iVoiubcr »>. 1»17. 1918 

 Sui)i)lylii;,' the farm labor nocd. (/. I. ChriBtlc and Clarence Du Bose. 1018. 

 Till" biisini ss of agriculture during tbe war and after. DlscUKsion of the Nation's most 



vital industry. I)y D. V. Houston, Seoreiary of Ajfruullure ; R. A. I'earson, Assistant 



Secretary ; aiid Clarence Ousley, Assistant Secretary. 1918. 

 The city's part In solvinj; the farm lal>or |)rol)Icu». Uavid K. Houston. 1918. 

 The food production outKK>k. 1918. 1). F. Il.mstou. 1918. 

 AVliy we went to war. liavid F. Houston. lillS. 

 Women on the farm. Clarence Ousley. 191M. 



Address by I). F. Houston, Secretary of AKriculturi', before the American National Live- 

 stock Assoclatloii, l>enver. Colo., .lanuary T2, 1919. 1919. 

 Arbor Day. 19!r». J). F. Houston. 1:»V.>. 

 Just a word about grain dust explosions. (In cooperation with the United States Grain 



Corporation.! iniO. 

 Need of strong dep:irtnients of agriculture in Hie States. Remarks of D. P. Houston, Sec- 

 retary of Agriculture, before tlie Niitioniil .\ssociation of Comuiisalouers of Agriculture 



at Raltimore, Md , .January 7. 1911). I'.tll). 

 Report of the agricnllural couimissioa to ICurope. Observations made by American agri- 



ciilUirists in Great Britain. France, and Italy for the United States Department of 



Agriculture. 1019. 

 To-day and to-morrow in American asriculture. Uemarks of D. F. Houston, Secretary 



of Agriculture, before tiie Associaticn of American Agricultural Colleges and Kxperiment 



Stations, at Baltimore, Md., January 8, 1919. 1919. 

 Your aiielessDess may destroy the plant you work In. kill your fellow workmen, lose 



your job. Protect your i)lant. Prevent fires ancl explosions. 1920. 

 Rules and regulations of the Secretary of AgriruHurf for itdininisterlng forest roads and 



trails under the provisions of the Federal blgliway act. 1922. 

 Intermediate credit for the farmer. A pamidilet contaluiii)j questions and answers on 



intermediate credit as provided for in the agricultural credits act of 1923 and essential 



facts showing the need of it. 192.3. 

 The wheat situation. A report to the President. Henry C. ^yallace. 1923. 



UNNUMHERED PUBLICATIONS SPECIAL 



Advantages of dairying in the South. 1014. 



Conveniences for handling the farm cow and her products. 1914. 



Do you keep a cow? 1914. 



Feeding the farm cow in the South. 1914. 



Hairy vetch in the Cotton Belt. C. V. Piper. 1014. 



Horse and mule raishig in the South. 1914. 



H(.w southern farmers may pet a .start in pig raising. 1914. 



Milking farm butter in tbe South. 1914. 



Maiketlng butter and cream in the South. 1914. 



I'erniauent pastures for the Cotton Bolt. Lyman Carrier. 1011. 



I'rodiiclng .sheep on southern farm:;. 1914. 



Rape as a forage crop in the Cotton Belt. C. V. Piper. 1914. 



Rve in llie Cotton Belt. Clyde F. Li'i;4hty. 1014. 



Shall southern farmers build creameries? 1914. 



Sor-hmn for forage in t!ie Cotton Belt. H. N. Vlniill. 1014. 



Suggestions on poultry raising for the southern farmer. 1914. 



Thi adulteration and misbranding of the seeds of Kentucky bluegrass and redtop. Wil- 

 li. im A. Taylor. 1914. 



The feeding and care of dairy calves. 1914. 



The produciioii and care of milk and cream. 1014. 



Winter oats In the Cotton Belt. C. W. Warburlon. 1914. 



Wiiiter wheat In the Cotton Belt. Clyde K. Leighty. 1914. 



Cowpeas in the Cotton Belt. W. J. Morse. lOl.j. 



Notice regarding foot-aiid mouth disease. 1915. 



Rubs and regulations for the government of the watch force of the United States Depart- 

 ment of .'Vgrlculture. lOLI. 



Bov beans in the Cotton Belt. W. J. Mors»'. 1915. Reprinted 1917 as States Relations 

 Service Document 45. 



Swoef-potato growing In the Cotton Belt. H. C. Thompson. 1915. 



Georraphv of ttie world's .iLrrlcidttire. V. C. Fincli and O. E. Baker. 1917. 



reaniit growing in the Cotton Btlt. H. C. Thomiwon. 1915. Reprinted 1917 as States 

 Relations Service Document 43. 



DIVISION or ACCOUNTS ANI> IHSHlTRSEMENTa 



ANNtlAL UEP'iKTS 



1901. 

 1902. 

 1903. 

 1004. 



1905. 

 1900. 

 1907. 

 1008. 

 1909. 

 1910. 

 1911. 

 1912. 

 1913. 



F. L. Evans. 

 P. 1.1. Evan.s. 

 F. L. Kvuns. 



L. Evans. 



L. Evans. 



Znppone. 



Zappone. 



Zappone. 



Zappone. 



Zappone. 



A. Zapi)one. 

 A. Zniipone. 

 A. Zappone. 



1914. 

 1015. 

 1010. 

 1017. 

 1918. 

 1010. 

 1920. 

 1921. 

 1922. 

 1023. 

 1024. 

 1925. 



A. Zappone. 

 A. Zappone. 

 A. Zappone. 

 A. Zajipone. 

 A. Zaipp^me. 

 A. Zappone. 

 A. Zappone. 

 A. Znppone. 

 A. Zappone. 

 A. Zappone. 



Zappone. 



Not punllshed. 



