18 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BULS. 701-725. 



Bulletin 



No. Page. 



Sprays— [10-12,21- 



lime-sulphur, for mildew control, formulas, and use method 712{24, 25-26, 



[ 26-27 



sulphur, injury to apples in Pacific Northwest, climatic condi-'l ,-,^r 9-10, 



tions governing j \ 2U-21 



Stagger gTass — 



{Cherospcrmn muscaetoxicuvi) , as a poisonous plant, bulletin by 



0. Dwight Marsh, A. B. Clawson, and Hadleigh Marsh 710 1-15 



poison to stock, experimental feeding to cattle and sheep 710 5-11 



poisoning, s\Tnptoms, animals susceptible, and remedies 710 12-13 



use as fly poison, formula of decoction 710 4 



Steam, pressure and fuel requirements for production 718 58-59 



Stevens, Neil E., C. L. Shear, R. B. Wilcox, and B. A. Rudolph, 

 bulletin on "'Spoilage of cranberries after harvest" 714 1-20 



Stock duck. See Duck, mallard. 



Stone — 



broken, for roads, specifications, and testing 704 4-15, 30 



crushed, foundation for roads, construction and cost 724 56-62, 75 



road, screening requirements, screens, etc 704 2-3 



use in draining ditches, substitute for tiles , . 724 29-30 



Storage — 



cold. See Cold storage. 



cranberries, practices 714 5 



holdings of food products, reports, bulletin by John 0. Bell and 



1. C. Franklin 709 3-44 



industry, food products, development, importance, and value. . 709 1-4 



water, for cranberries, advantages 714 5 



f 28—39 

 Subdrainage, roads, construction , cost, and specifications 724< 8i_82 



Subsoil, beet grov.dng, importance as factor. 721 7-8 



Sugar — 

 beet — 



industry in United States, bulletin by C. 0. Townsend 721 1-56 



mills in United States, 1917, number and history 721 1-6 



production, 1916-17 721 34 



production, publications of Department, list 721 55 



Sulphur — 



dioxid, use in bleaching oats, and effects on grain, bulletin bv 



George H. Baston. . . ' \ 725 1-11 



[6, 7, 15, 



fumigation, effects on various household insects 707< 16, 27, 29, 



( 34 



Sulphuring, oats study, l)ulletin l)y George II. Baston 725 1-11 



Sumac — 



American — 



gathering and cuiing methods, time, yields per acre, aniount 



gathered per day 706 4-6, 11 



species, distrilnition, uses, production, and importations 706 1-4. 12 



value as tanning material and dyestuff, bulletin by F. P. 



Veitch and J. S. Rogers .' '. 706 1-12 



black. See Sumac, dwarf. 



buyers, definite contracts with, aid Lo gal herers, etc 706 11, 12 



dwarf — 



characteristics, description, and dislril)ution 706 3, 12 



habitat and variant names 706 3 



hairv. See Sumac, stag-horn. 



importation into United States, 1 894- 1917 706 3 



moisture and weight, loss in curing and handling 706 6-7 



mountain. See Sumac, dwarf, 

 poi.'^on — 



characteristics, description, and distribution 706 4 



haljitat and variant names 705 3 



quality, cooperation for improvement 706 10-11, 12 



price per ton, 1910, 1918 706 3 



production in Tnited States, 1899-1914 706 2 



scarlet. See Sumac, white. 



