II 



269, 

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272, 

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 280. 

 281. 

 282. 

 283. 



284. 



287, 

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301. 

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304. 

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316. 

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324. 

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332. 

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341. 

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346. 

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347. 

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 360. 

 851. 

 352. 

 353. 



Industrial Alcohol; Uses and Statistics. 



Modern Conveniences for the Farm Home. 



Forage Crop Practices in Western Oregon 

 and Western Washington. 



A Successful Hog and Seed-corn Farm. 



Experiment Station Work— XXXVIII. 



Flax Culture. 



The Gipsy Moth and How to Control It. 



Experiment Station Work— XXXIX. 



Alcohol and Gasoline in Farm Engines. 



Leguminous Crops for Green Manuring. 



A Method of Eradicating Johnson Grass. 



A Profitable Tenant Dairy Farm. 



Experiment Station Work — XL. 



Celery. 



Spraying for Apple Diseases and the Codling 

 Moth in the Ozarks. 



Insect and Fungous Enemies of the Grape 

 East of the Rocky Mountains. 



Comparative Value of Whole Cotton Seed 

 and Cotton-seed Meal in Fertilizing Cotton. 



Poultry Management. 



Nonsaccharine Sorghums. 



Beans. 



The Cotton BoUworm. 



Evaporation of Apples. 



Cost of Filling Silos. 



Use of Fruit as Food. 



Farm Practice in Columbia Basin Uplands. 



Potatoes and Other Root Crops as Food. 



Experiment Station Work — XLI. 



Food Value of Corn and Corn Products. 



Diversified Farming Under the Plantation 

 System. 



Home-grown Tea. 



Sea Island -Cotton: Its Culture, Improve- 

 ment, aUd Diseases. 



Corn Harvesting Machinery. 



Growing and Curing Hops. 



Experiment Station Work — XLII. 



Dodder in Relation to Farm Seeds. 



Roselle: Its Culture and Uses. 



Experiment Station Work — XLIII. 



A Successful Alabama Diversification Farm. 



Sand-clay and Burnt-clay Roads. 



A Successful Southern Hay Farm. 



Harvesting and Storing Corn. 



A Method of Breeding Early Cotton to Es- 

 cape Boll-weevil Damage. 



Experiment Station Work— XLIV. 



Experiment Station Work— XLV. 



Cowpeas. 



Experiment Station Work — XLVI. 



The Use of the Split-log Dragon Earth Roads. 



Milo as a Dry-land Grain Crop. 



Clover Farming on the Sandy Jack-pine 

 Lands of the North. 



Sweet Potatoes. 



Small Farms in the Com Belt, 



Building Up a Run-down Cotton Plantation. 



Silver Fox Farming. 



Experiment Station Work— XLVII. 



Deer Farming in the United States. 



Forage Crops for Hogs in Kansas and Okla- 

 homa. 



Nuts and Their Uses as Food. 



Cotton Wilt. 



Experiment Station Work— XLVIII. 



Harmful and Beneficial Mammals of the 

 Arid Interior.' 



Cropping Systems lor New England Dairy 

 Farms. 



Macadam Roads. 



Alfalfa 



The Basket Willow. 



Experiment Station Work- XLIX. 



The Cultivation of Tobacco in Kentucky 

 and Tennessee. 



The Boll Weevil Problem, with Special Refer- 

 ence to Means of Reducing Damage. 



Some Common Disinfectants. 



The Computation of Rations for Farm Ani- 

 mals by the Use of Energy Values. 



The Repair of Farm Equipment. 



Bacteria in Milk. 



The Dairy Industry in the South. 



The Dehorning of Cattle. 



TheTubereulinTestofCattleforTuberculosis 



The Nevada Mouse Plague of 1907-8. 



Experiment Station Work— L. 



364. Onion Culture. 



355. A Successful Poultry and Dairy Farm. 



357. Methodsof Poultry Management at theMaine 

 Agricultural Experiment Station. 



368. A Primer of Forestry. Partll: Practical For- 

 estry. 



359. Canning Vegetables in the Home. 



360. Experiment Station Work— LI. 



361. Meadow Fescue: Its Culture and Uses. 



362. Conditions AflectingtheValueofMarketHay. 



363. The Use of Milk as Pood. 



364. A Profitable Cotton Farm. 



365. Farm Management in Northern Potato- 



growing Sections. 



366. Experiment Station Work— LII. 



367. Lightning and Lightning Conductors. 



368. The Eradication of Bindweed, or Wild Morn- 



ing-glory. 



369. How to Destroy Rata. 



370. Replanning a Farm for Profit. 



371. Drainage of Irrigated Lands. 



372. Soy Beans. 



373. Irrigation of Alfalfa. 



374. Experiment Station Work — LIII. 



376. Care of Food in the Home. 



377. Harmfulness of Headache Mixtures. 



378. Methods of Exterminating Texas-fever Tick. 



379. Hog Cholera. 



380. The Loco-weed Disease. 



381. Experiment Station Work— LIV. 



382. The Adulteration of Forage-plant Seeds. 



383. How to Destroy English Sparrows, 



384. Experiment Station Work— LV. 



385. Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Clubs. 



386. PotatoCultureon Irrigated Farmsof the West. 



387. ThePreservativeTreatmentof Farm Timbers. 



388. Experiment Station Work— LVI. 



389. Bread and Bread Making. 



390. Pheasant Raising in the United States. 



391. Economical Use of Meat in the Home. 



392. Irrigation of Sugar Beets. 



393. Habit-forming Agents. 



394. Windmills in Irrigation in Semiarid West. 



395. Sixty-day and Kherson Oats. 



396. The Muskrat. 



397. Bees. 



398. Farm Practice in the Use of Commercial Fer- 



tilizers in the South Atlantic States. 



399. Irrigation of Grain . 



400. A More Profitable Corn-planting Method. 



401. Protection of Orchards in Northwest from 



Spring Fro.stH by Fires and Smudges. 



402. Canada Bluegrass; Its Culture and Uses. 



403. The Construction of Concrete Pence Posts. 



404. Irrigation of Orchards. 



405. Experiment Station Work— L VII. 



406. Soil Conservation. 



407. The Potato as a Truck Crop. 



408. School Exercises in Plant Production. 



409. School Lessons on Corn. 



4) 0. Potato Culls as a Sourceof Industrial AlcohoL 



411. Feeding Hogs in the South. 



412. Expeiiment Station Work— LVIII. 



413. The Care of Milk and Its Use in the Home. 



414. Corn Cultivation. 



415. Seed Corn. 



416. Cigar-leaf Tobacco in Pennsylvania. 



417. Rice Culture. 



418. Game Laws for 1910. 



419. Experiment Station Work— LIX. 



420. Oats: Distribution and Uses. 



421. Control of Blowing Soils. 



422. Demonstration Work on Southern Farms. 



423. Forest Nurseries for Schools. 



424. Oats: Growing the Crop. 



125. Experiment Station Work— LX. 



426. Caiining Peaches on the Farm. 



427. Barley Culture in the Southern States. 



428. Testing Farm Seeds in the Home and in the 



Rural School. 



429. IndustrialAlcohol: SourcesandManufacture. 



430. Experiment Station Work— LXI. 



431. The Peanut. 



432. How a City Family Managed a Farm. 



433. Cabbage. 



434. The Home Production of Onion Seed and Sets. 



435. Experiment Station Work— LXII. 



436. Winter Oats for the South. 



437. A Si-stem of Tenant Farming and Its Re- 



sults. 



o 



