LOUISIANA. 55 
94. The effects on the human system of Louisiana manufactured sirups and molasses. By R. E. Blouin, 
P. E. Archinard, and J. A. Hall, jr. July, 1907. 
95. Bare lot versus grass lot in relation to stomachal and intestinal parasitism of lambs— further experi- 
ments. By W. H. Dalrymple. Sept., 1907. 
96. Cotton wilt. By H. R. Fulton. Sept., 1907. 
97. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1907. 
98. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1907. 
99. Japanese persimmons. By F. H. Burnette. Dec, 1907. 
100. The root disease of sugar cane. By H. R. Fulton. Jan., 1908. 
101. Diseases of pepper and beans. By H. R. Fulton. Jan., 1908. 
102. Report of dairy herds and their milk production at Hammond, La., and vicinity. By T. E. Wood- 
ward and J. G. Lee, jr. Mar., 1908. 
103. Investigations on the use of sulphur and its combinations in the sugar house. By F. Zerban. Mar., 
1908. 
104. Feeding "blackstrap" molasses to young calves. By T. E. Woodward and J. G. Lee, jr. Mar., 1908. 
105. Diseases affecting rice in Louisiana. By H. R. Fulton. Apr., 1908. 
106. A preliminary report on the so-called cerebro-spinal meningitis of horses. By H. K. Milks. July, 1908. 
107. Preliminary tests of sugar house machinery. By E. W. Kerr. 1908. 
108. A preliminary report on some diseases of chickens. By H. J. Milks. Aug., 1908. 
109. Experiments with Bacterium anthracia, anthrax vaccines and h yperimm uhization. By H. J. Milks. 
Aug., 1908. 
110. Comparison cf cottonseed meal and hulls with cold pressed cake as a dairy feed. By J. G. Lee and 
J. E. Woodward. Sept., 1908. 
111. Rotation experiments with cotton, corn, cowpeas, and oats. By W. R. Dodson. Sept., 1908. 
112. Orchard report of Baton Rouge Station. Oct., 1908. 
113. Analyses of commercial fertilizers and Paris green. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1908. 
114. Analyses of commercial feeding stuffs. By J. E. Halligan [and others]. Sept., 1908. 
115. The principles and practice of feeding, including our available stock foods. By W. H. Dalrvmple. 
May, 1909. Superseded by 148. 
116. Preliminary report on the anthracnose or pod spot disease of beans. By C. W. Edgerton. June, 1909. 
117. An experimental study of bagasse and bagasse furnaces. By E. W. Kerr and E. M. Percy. Aug., 
1909. 
118. Corn. By W. R. Dodson and V. L. Roy. Aug., 1909. 
119. The bean anthracnose. By C.W. Edgerton. Apr., 1910. 
120. Some sugar-cane diseases. By C. W. Edgerton. July, 1910. 
121. A preliminary report on the sugar-cane mealy-bug (Pseudococcus calceolariae Mask.). By J. B. Garrett 
July, 1910. 
122. Rough rice as feed for horses and mules. By W. H. Dalrymple. July, 1910. 
123. Some experiments in grazing and soiling. By S. E. McClendon. Oct., 1910. 
124. Pt. I, Breeds of hogs. By W. H. Dalrymple.— Pt. II, The best crops to grow for hogs, and other data. 
By W. R. Dodson.— Portable fences. By S. E. McClendon. Nov., 1910. 
125. The bacterial deterioration of sugars. By W. L. Owen. Jan., 1911. 
126. Diseases of the fig tree and fruit. By C. W. Edgerton. Mar., 1911. 
127. Sugar cane seedlings. By H. P. Agee. May, 1911. 
128. Bagasse drying. By E. W. Kerr and H. A. Nadler. June, 1911. 
129. Cane sirup making. By H. P. Agee. July, 1911. 
130. Lespedeza or Japan clover. By W. R. Dodson [and others]. Sept., 1911. 
131. Experiments with oil burning in boiler furnaces. By E. W. Kerr and H. A. Nadler. Sept., 1911. 
132. A simple, effective, and inexpensive method of treating the arsenical dipping solution before empty- 
ing vat for cleaning. By W. H. Dalrymple and A. P. Kerr. Oct., 1911. 
133. The red rot of sugar cane. A report of progress. By C. W. Edgerton. Dec, 1911. 
134. Some studies on cotton-seed meal poisoning. By C. W. Edgerton and Harry Morris. Mar., 1912. 
135. Investigations on methods of analysis of cane products. By W. E. Cross. Dec, 1912. 
136. Carrion feeders as disseminators of anthrax or charbon. By Harry Morris and W. H. Dalrymple. 
137. The rots of the cotton boll. By C. W. Edgerton. Dec, 1912. 
138. An experimental study of heat transmission and entrainment in a vaccum evaporator. (Progress 
report.) By E.W.KerrandA.J.Isacks. Jan., 1913. 
139. The bean blight and preservation and treatment of bean seed. By C. W. Edgerton and C. C. More- 
land. Jan., 1913. 
140. Preliminary report on winter cauliflower. By G. L. Tiebout. May, 1913. 
141. Vegetable culture in north Louisiana. By E. J. Watson. July, 1913. 
142. Diseases of the tomato in Louisiana. By C. W. Edgerton and C. C.Moreland. Oct., 1913. Abridged 
form, Apr., 1914. 
143. Silos and ensilage. By W. R. Dodson and C. H. Staples. Mar., 1914. 
144. Clarification of Louisiana cane juices. By W. E. Cross. Apr., 1914. 
145. Suppression of the cottony cushion scale in Louisiana. By E. S. Tucker. Apr., 1914. 
146. Bacteriological investigations of sugar cane products. By W. L. Owen. May, 1914. 
147. Paille finne grass. By S. M. Tracy. May, 1914. 
148. Stock feeding. By W. H. Dalrymple. May, 1914. Supersedes 115. 
149. Performance tests of sugar house heating and evaporating apparatus. By E. W. Kerr, J.F. Gunther, 
and W. A. Rolston. Aug., 1914. 
150. Citrus canker. By C. W. Edgerton. Oct., 1914. 
151. Cattle feeding on the plantation and farm. By W. H. Dalrymple. Jan., 1915. 
152. Anthrax or charbon: Points of popular interest. By Harry Morris. Feb., 1915. 
153. The comparative value of various germicides for use in cane sugar factories. By W. L. Owen. 
Feb., 1915. 
154. Protecting cabbage and cauliflower from attacks by worms. By E. S. Tucker. June, 1915. 
155. Experiments on varietal resistance to the bean and cotton anthracnose diseases. By C. W. Edgerton 
and C. C.Moreland. Mar., 1916. 
156. The direct determination of sucrose in the presence of reducing sugars. By M. A. Schneller. July, 1916. 
157. The coloring matter of cane juices. A preUminary report. By M. A. Schneller. Aug., 1916. 
158. Tests of the power and steam consumption of sugar factories. By E. W. Kerr, W. A. Rolston, and 
S.J. Webre. Sept., 1916. 
159. Experimental studies of vacuum juice heaters. By E. W. Kerr and S. J. Webre. Sept., 1916. 
150. [i. e. 160]. Tests of boilers with bagasse as fuel. By E. W. Kerr. Oct., 1916. 
161. Vegetable decolorizing carbons and their use in the cane sugar industry. By F. W. Zerban. Feb., 
1918. 
162. The deterioration of cane sugars in storage; its causes and suggested measures for its control. By 
W. L. Owen. Mar., 1918. 
163. Blood-sucking insects as transmitters of anthrax or charbon. By Harry Morris. Mar., 1918. 
