52 BULLETIN 119$, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 
168. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By J. H. Kastle and H. E. Curtis. Dec. 31, 1912. 
169. The woody plants of Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. Jan. 1,1913. 
170. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. Jan., 1913. 
171. Feeding dairy cows in Kentucky. By J. J. Hooper.— Feeding standard for milk production. By 
T. L. Haecker.— Experiments in feeding dairy cOws and calves. By J. J. Hooper. Apr. 1, 1913. 
172. Fumigation and spraying. By Harrison Garman. May 1, 1913. 
173. The municipal abattoir. By R. M. Allen and J. W. McFarlin. Aug., 1913. 
174. The sulphur content of some typical Kentucky soils. By O. M. Shedd. Sept., 1913. 
175. The growing and fattening of hogs in the dry lot and on forage crops. By E. S. Good. Oct., 1913. 
Second edition, Apr., 1915; third edition, June, 1921. 
176. Jack stock of Kentucky; rearing of mules; brood mares for producing mules; experiments in feeding 
mules. By J. J. Hooper and W. S. Anderson. Nov., 1913. 
177. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis. Dec., 1913. 
178. Alfalfa and sweet clover. By George Roberts, E. J. Kinney, and H. B. Hendrick. Mar., 1914. 
179. Construction and equipment of dairy barns. By W. D. Nicholls.— The dairy barn at the Kentucky 
Agricultural Experiment Station. By J. J. Hooper. .Time, 1914. 
180. The inheritance of coat colors in horses. By W. S. Anderson. July, 1914. 
181. Suggestions relative to the prevention of hog cholera. By J. H. Kastle and Robert Graham.— List of 
publications of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. Aug., 1914. 
182. Hog cholera and its control. By Robert Graham and E. W. Mumma. Aug., 1914. 
183. Some Kentucky weeds and poisonous plants. By Harrison Garman. Aug., 1914. 
184. Six different species of nodule bacteria. By Harrison Garman and Mary Didlake. Aug., 1914. 
185. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. Sept., 1914. 
186. Experiments with the Sharpies mechanical milker. By J. J. Hooper and J. W. Nutter. Dec., 1914. 
187. The life history and habits of the corn-ear worm ( Chloridea obsoleta). By Harrison Garman and H. H. 
Jewett. Dec., 1914. 
188. The relation of sulfur to soil fertility . By O. M. Shedd. Dec., 1914. 
189. Analyses of commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis. Dec. 31, 1914. 
190. The value of distillers' dried grains in swine feeding operations; the value of wheat as a feed for swine. 
By E. S. Good and W. V. Smith. Jan., 1915. 
191. The teachings of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station relative to soil fertility. By George 
Roberts and J. H. Kastle. June, 1915. 
192. Nonalcoholic carbonated beverages, sanitary condition and composition. By R. M. Allen [and others!. 
June, 1915. 
193. The soils of Kentucky. By S. D. A verity July, 1915. 
194. Soils of Graves County. By S. C. Jones. July, 1915. 
195. Soils of Franklin County. By S. C. Jones. July, 1915. 
196. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis and William Rodes. Dec, 1915. 
197. The feeding of young chicks on gram mixtures of high and low lysine content. By G. D. Buckner, 
E.H. Nollau, and J. H. Kastle. Jan., 1916. 
198. The curing of blue-grass seeds as affecting their viability. By Harrison Garman and E. C. Vaughn. 
Jan., 1916. . 
199. Soil experiment fields: A progress report. By George Roberts. Jan., 1916. 
200. The locust borer ( Cyllene robiniae) and other insect enemies of the black locust. By Harrison Garman. 
Jan., 1916. 
201. Hogging down soy beans and cowpeas. ByE.S. Good and M. J. Smith. May, 1916. 
202. A preliminary study of the marketing of Burley tobacco in central Kentucky. By C. D. Bohannan 
and D. P. Campbell. June, 1916. 
203. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. By J. D. Turner and H. D. Spears. July, 1916. 
204. Further investigations of the etiology and control of infectious abortion in mares. By E. S. Good and 
W.V.Smith. Sept. 1,1916. 
205. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis [and others]. Dec. 31, 1916. 
206. Factors and methods in the profitable production of sanitary milk: I, Practical means of controlling 
bacterial infection of milk; II, Experimental study of conditions affecting the contamination 
of milk. By W. D. Nicholls. Mar., 1917. 
207. Studies in forage poisoning: V, A preliminary report on an anaerobic bacillus of etiologic significance. 
By Robert Graham, A. L. Brueckner, and R. L. Pontius. June, 1917. 
208. Studies inrforage poisoning: VI, An anaerobic organism isolated from ensilage of etiologic significance. 
By Robert Graham, A. L. Brueckner, and R. L. Pontius. July, 1917. 
209. Sanitary inspection of slaughterhouses. By J. O. La Bach and W. H. Simmons. Oct^, 1917. 
210. Important factors for successful farming in the blue-grass region of Kentucky . By J. H. Arnold and 
W. D. Nicholls. Oct., 1917. 
211. Inspection and sanitation of dairies. By J. O. La Bach and N. M. Cregor. Dec, 1917. 
212. American jack stock and mule production. By W. S. Anderson and J. J. Hooper. Dec, 1917. 
213. Observations and experiments on the bean and pea weevils in Kentucky. By Harrison Garman. 
Dec, 1917. 
214. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis, William Rodes, and O. S. Lee. Dec. 31, 1917. 
215. Care and management of sheep in Kentucky. By E. S. Good and L. B. Mann. Jan., 1918. 
216. Strawberries. By A. J. Olney and C. W. Mathews. Apr., 1918. 
217. Profitable dairy-farm organization in Kentucky. By W. D. Nicholls and J. B. Hutson. July, 1918. 
218. Some experiments with tomatoes. By A. J. Olnev. Dec. 30, 1918. 
219. Commercial Fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis and William Rodes. Dec. 31 1918. 
220. The effect of certain grain rations on the growth of the White Leghorn chick and their influence on sub- 
sequent egg production. (Research bulletin.) By C. D. Buckner, A. M. Peter, R. H. Wil- 
kins, and J. J. Hooper. Mar. 29, 1919. 
221. Marketing hemp. By J. R. Humphrey. June 27, 1919. 
222. Tractor experience in Kentucky. By W. D. Nicholls. Sept., 1919. 
223. Feeds and their use: Inspection and analyses. By J. D. Turner, H. D. Speare, and A. M. Peter. 
Oct., 1919. 
224. Commercial fertilizers. By H. E. Curtis, William Rodes, and H. R. Allen. Dec, 1919. 
225. The broods of the tobacco worms. (Research bulletin.) By Harrison Garman and H. H. Jewett. 
Mar., 1920. 
226. Seed-corn infection with Fusarium moniliforme and its relation to the root and stalk rots. (Research 
bulletin.) By W. D. Valleau. May 1, 1920. 
227. Observations on the structure and coloration of the larval corn-ear worm ( Chloridea obsoleta), the bud 
worm (C. virescens) and a few other lepidopterous larvae. (Research bulletin.) By Harrison 
Garman. May, 1920. 
228. Report on soil experiment fields; maintenance of fertility. By George Roberts and A. E. Ewan. 
July 1, 1920, 
