4 DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE BULS. 926-950. 



Bulletin 



No. l'age. 



Condenseries, experiments with acidity and alcohol tests of 



milk 1 944 9-13 



' 'mi iters — 



damping off, history, causes, importance and control 934 7-27 



susceptibility to damping oft' of different species 934 19-22 



Coopeb, M. R„ and R. S. Wasihu'kx, bulletin on "Cost of pro- 

 ducing wheat" 943 1-59 



Cooperation — 



marketing .main, bulletin by .7. M. Meld 



value in growing fibers for twine in Philippine Islands 



Copper sulphate, control of damping off in conifer-seed beds_ 



Corn growing in Missouri, Ozark region, acreage, production, 

 yield, etc 



Cortieum vagum, occurence, description, habits, and control 934 



Cotton — 



" blackseed," relation to evolution of Meade cotton 946 



" Black-rattler." relation to evolution of Meade cotton 946 



boll weevil. See Boll weevil, 

 bolls- 

 green, development of boll weevil. '.»2(; 27-29 



preference of boll weevil for oviposition 926 28-29 



damping off, parasites causing 934 2,3 



Meads — 



development, description, and qualities 946 1-2 



spinning tests, comparison with Sea Island, bulletin by 



Win. R. Meadows and W. G. Blair 946 1-5 



Sea Island — 



area with map 926 4 



boll weevil, biology studies, bulletin by George D. 



Smith 926 1-44 



boll-weevil infestation, studies 926 6-13 



damage from boll weevil 946 1 



spinning tests, comparison witli Meade cotton, bul- 

 letin by Wm. R. Meadows and W. G. Blair 946 1-5 



seed, composition of, bulletin by Charles F. Creswell and 



Geo. L. Bidwell 948 1-221 



Cottons — 



boll-weevil infestation, studies on upland and Sea Island 



varieties ' 926 2-43 



spinning tests of Meade and Sea Island, bulletin by Wm. 



R. Meadows and W. G. Blair . 946 1-5 



upland, weevil infestation, comparison with Sea Island 926 2S-2!i 



Cottonseed — 



damage to oil, meal and other seed 94S 5 



meal — 



feed, dangers 929 1. 2, 6. 7. 8 



teed for horses, bulletin by G. A. Bell and J. O. 



Williams 929 1-10 



output and uses 929 1 



3—4 



oil and meal yields, variations : 948 .?<y-_!oin 



yields — 



by months in various Stales 948 202 206 



10-24, 

 27-42 



44-49^ 

 54-S3. 

 84, 87-97, 

 100-116. 

 118-133, 

 136-156. 

 159-167, 

 172-201 



of oil and meal by months, in various States 948 < 



