26 
233. A study of economic conditions in the Lexington-Batesburg section of South Caro- 
lina. E. A. Russell. Oct., 1926. 
234. Protein supplements to corn in dry lot for fattening pigs. E. G. Godbey and 
A. L. Durant. Oct.. 1926. 
SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, BROOKINGS 
BULLETINS 
212. Effects of feeding extremely wide rations to horses. B. A. Dunbar. Mar., 1925. 
213. Growing flax in South Dakota. A. N. Hume, E. W. Hardies and Clifford Franzke. 
Apr., 1925. 
214. Correlations between length of spike and culm in wheat and certain characters of 
progeny, including yield. A. N. Hume, E. W. Hardies and Clifford Franzke. 
Apr., 1925. 
215. Soybeans for dairy cows. T. M. Olson. June, 1925. 
216. Improving winter rations for pigs. A. H. Kuhlman and J. W. Wilson. Nov.. 1925. 
217. The wheat-stem maggot. G. I. Gilbertson Nov, 1925. 
218. The bacterial flora of normal cow's udder. Lynn Copeland and T. M. Olson. Feb., 
1926. 
219. Soft corn for fattening cattle. J. W. Wilson and A. L. Bushey. May, 1926, 
220. The date of seeding winter rye when the ground is dry or wet. A. N. Hume, E. W. 
Hardies and Clifford Franzke. Sept., 1926. 
TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, KNOXVILLE 
BULLETINS 
132. Spraying early apples for blotch control. J. A. McClintock and C. D. Sherbakoff. 
Mar., 1925. 
133. The corn ear worm on tomato. Simon Marcovitch and S. A. Robert. Dec, 1925. 
134. Supplementary investngations of the fiuosilicates as insecticides, with observations 
on the effect of heat and drouth on the Mexican bean beetle. Simon Marcovitch. 
Jan., 1926. 
135. Effects of liming and green manuring on crop yields and on soil supplies of nitrogen 
and humus, results of 20 years' experiments in a cowpea-wheat rotation. C. A. 
Mooers. May, 1926. 
136. The oat crop. C. A. Mooers. Dec, 1926. 
TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, COLLEGE STATION 
BULLETINS 
326. Breeding experiments with blackberries and raspberries. Helge Ness. Apr., 1925. 
327. An agricultural economic survey of Rockwall County, Texas : A typical Blackland 
cotton farming area. L. P. Gabbard. Feb., 1925. 
328. The life history and control of the pecan nut case bearer [Acrooasis caryae, Grote.] 
S. W. Bilsing. Apr.. 1926. 
329. Energy-production coefficients of American feeding stuffs. G. S. Fraps. Mar., 1925. 
330. Farm mortgage financing in Texas. Y. P. Lee. Apr.. 1925. 
331. The value of various feeds in the control of coccidiosis in chicks. R. M. Sherwood. 
May. 1925. 
332. Biometrical studies of lint and seed characters in cotton. G. N. Stroman. Aug., 
1925. t 
333. Heritable chlorophyll deficiencies in seedling cotton. G. X. Stroman and C. H. 
Mahoney. Aug., 1925. 
334. Trend of taxes on agricultural land in Texits and distribution of the farmer's tax- 
dollar. F. A. Buechel. Sept., 1925. 
335. Commercial fertilizers in 1924-25. G. S. Fraps and S. E. Asbury. Sept., 1925. 
336. Commercial feeding stuffs, from September 1. 1924. to August 31. 1925. Bonney 
Youngblood. F. D. Fuller and S. D. Pearce. Dec, 1925. 
337. Soils of Eastland, El Paso, Lubbock, and San Saba Counties. G. S. Fraps. Jan., 
1926. 
338. Abstracts of bulletins 305 to 327, inclusive. A. D. Jackson. Apr., 1926. 
339. The cotton flea hopper. H. J. Reinhard. Apr., 1926. 
340. The effect of spacing on the yield of cotton. E. B. Reynold?. May. 1926. 
341. Cottonseed products as feed, fertilizer, and human food. A. B. Conner [and others]. 
June, 1926. 
