572 APPENDIX. 



The American Sugar Industry. — By Herbert Myrick, and Prof. "W. C. 

 Stubbs. Orange Judd Co., New York, 1898. Price, 50 cents. (Sugar beets.) 



The Tobacco Leaf. — By J. B. Killegrew and Herbert Myrick. Orange 

 Judd Co., New York, 1897. Price, |2.00 



Economic Entomology. — By John B. Smith. J. B. Lippincott Company, 

 Philadelphia, 1896. Price, $2.50. 



Plant Life on the Farm. — By Maxwell T. Masters. Orange Judd Co., 

 1885. Price, $1.00. 



Drainage for Profit and Drainage for Health. — By Geo. E. Waring, 

 Jr. Orange Judd Co., New York, Price, $1.50. 



Government Forestry Abroad. — By Gustave Pinchot. The Macmillan 

 Co., New York. Paper, 75 cents, with postage added. 



Practicability of the American Forest Administration. — By B. E. 

 Fernow. The Macmillan Co., New York. Paper. Price, 75 cents, plus 10 

 cents for postage. 



Forest Planting. — By H. Nicholas Jarchow. Orange Judd Co., New 

 York, 1897. Price, $1.50. 



In addition to the foregoing and many more books of a general nature, 

 there are excellent special publications giving the experience of practical men 

 in the production of all crops and the conduct of all farm operations. Their 

 names can be learned from the publishers' catalogues and the advertising 

 columns of the agricultural press. 



The Orange Judd Co., New York, publishes more strictly agricultural books 

 than any other American house, and, in addition, it includes in its catalogue 

 the more important publications of other publishers. The Macmillan Com- 

 pany perhaps comes next. The catalogues of these two houses will almost 

 certainly indicate to any farmer just how to get any special information which 

 he needs. The wonderful intellectual awakening of the farmers which is now 

 going on is stimulating the preparation of books on rural topics, and within a 

 short time it is probable that the lists of most publishers will contain many 

 books of importance on rural topics. 



Upon the topics treated in Book Fourth I know of little literature of a 

 popular nature. The best means of information in regard to banking and 

 railroads are official reports, state and national, and articles in such periodicals 

 as the Forum North American Review^ Popular Science Monthly, American 

 Journal of Economics, and similar periodicals more or less familiar to all. 

 Perhaps the best sources of information on these and kindred topics, including 

 ti nance in all its aspects, and civic and social movements, are the publications 

 wliich are appearing every year, of the American Economic Association, 

 Columbia University (both these obtainable from the Macmillan Co.), the 

 University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), and the Johns Hopkins University 

 (Baltimore). All these can be found in any large library, or catalogues con- 

 taining titles and authors can be obtained at the addresses given. These papei-s 

 are all monographs by some of the ablest men of America, and are written from 

 all sides of most important questions. They are somewhat expensive but a good 

 popular demand would soon result in reduced prices. Conant's History of 

 MoDKKN Banks of Issuf, is interesting to the general reader. Pul)lislied b3' 

 G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1896, Price, $3.00. 



