ARIZONA — ARKANSAS. 7 
65. Cement pipe for small irrigating systems and other purposes. By G. E. P. Smith. July, 1907. 
56. Scale insects of the date palm. By T.D. A. Cockerel!.— Extermination of date-palm scales. ByR.H. 
Forbes. Sept., 1907. 
57. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 60-66]. Dec, 1908. 
58. Citrus culture in the arid Southwest. By J. E. Coit. Dec, 1908. 
59. Oleander poisoning of live stock. . By F. W. Wilson. April, 1909. 
60. Timely hints for farmers [Nos. 67-76]. June, 1909. 
61. Relation of weather to crops and varieties adapted to Arizona conditions. By A. J. McClatchie and 
J. E. Coit. Oct., 1909. A revision of 48 pt. 3. See 78. 
62. Olive culture and oil manufacture in the arid Southwest. By J. E. Coit. Dec, 24, 1909. 
63. Irrigation and agricultural practice in Arizona. ByR.H. Forbes. June 30, 1911. 
64. Groundwater supply and irrigation in the Rillito Valley. By G. E. P. Smith. May 12, 1910. 
65. The grazing ranges of Arizona. By J: J. Thornber. Sept. 21, 1910. 
66. Chemistry and ripening of the date. By A. E. Vinson.— Ripening dates by incubation. By G. F. 
Freeman. May 1, 1911. 
67. Native cacti as emergency forage plants. By J. J. Thornber.— Nutritive value of cholla fruit. By A. 
E. Vinson. Dec. 20, 1911. 
68. Southwestern beans and teparies. By G. F. Freeman. Aug. 30, 1912. Revised reprint. Jan. 15, 
1918. 
69. Improved types of sheep for the Southwest. By F. W. Wilson.— The sheep of Tunis and Algeria. 
By A. E. Vinson. Nov. 30, 1912. 
70. Dry-farming in the arid Southwest. By R. W. Clothier. Feb. 1, 1913. 
71. Gasoline engine troubles and the care and operation of gasoline engines. By G. E. P. Smith. July 1, 
1913. 
71. [i.e. 72]. Agriculture of the Sulphur Spring Valley, Arizona. By R. H. Forbes. June 30, 1913. 
73. Alfalfa in the Southwest. By G. F. Freeman. June 1, 1914. 
74. Oil engines for pump irrigation and the cost of pumping. By G. E. P. Smith. Feb. 1, 1915. 
75. Papago sweet corn, a new variety. By G. F. Freeman. May 1,1915. 
76. Walnut culture in Arizona. By J. J. Thornber. June 30, 1915. 
77. Practical fig culture in Arizona. By W. H. Lawrence. June 1, 1916. 
78. Relation of weather to crops and varieties adapted to Arizona conditions. By A. J. McClatchie, J. E. 
Coit, and the station staff. Oct. 20, 1916. A revision of 61. 
79. Cold resistance in spineless cacti. By J. C. Th. TJphof.— Introduction. By J. J. Thornber. Dec. 1, 
1916. 
80. Certain effects under irrigation of copper compounds upon crops. By R. H. Forbes.— -Appendix: 
Methods of analysis, with the collaboration of E. E. Free and W. H. Ross. Dec. 15, 1916. 
81. How to combat rabbits, gophers, prairie dogs, coyotes, ants and grasshoppers. By A. L. Paschall. 
Nov., 15, 1917. 
82. Johnson grass (Sorghum halepense) control. By H. C. Heard. Dec, 1917. 
83. Poisonous animals of the desert. By C. T. Vorhies. Dec 20, 1917. 
84. Dry-farming in Arizona. By A. M. McOmie, C. R. Fillerup, and L. L. Bates. Edited and revised by 
H. C. Heard. Feb. 1, 1918. 
85. A study of marketing conditions in the Salt River Valley, Arizona. By J. H. Collins. Mar. 1, 1918. 
86. Machine-made cement pipe for irrigation systems and other purposes. By G. E. P. Smith. Oct. 30, 
1918. 
87. Insect pests of interest to Arizona cotton growers. By A. W. Morrill. Dec, 1918. 
88. Use and waste of irrigation water. By G. E. P. Smith. May 15, 1919. 
89. The Yuma mesa. By A. E. Vinson, F. J. Crider, and G. E. Thompson. Aug. 15, 1919. 
90. Growing cotton in Arizona. By G. E. Thompson and C. J. Wood. Dec, 1919. 
91. Fattening native steers for market, 1920. By R. H. Williams. Sept. 1, 1920. 
92. The supply, the price, and the quality of fuel oils for pump irrigation. By G. E. P. Smith. Nov. 15, 
1920. 
ARKANSAS. 
Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Fayetteville. 
BULLETINS. 
1. [Announcement of lines of work of the Station. By A. E. Menke.]— Experiments on cotton and corn 
in Drew County. By F. M. Bordeaux [and A. E. Menke]. [1888?] 
2. Diseases of animals. Apr., 1888. 
3. [The peach tree borer and the codling moth, life, history, methods of attack and remedies.] By S. 
H. Crossman. Apr., 1888. 
4. Commercial fertilizers. July, 1888. 
5. Dehorning. By A. E. Menke, R. R. Dinwiddie, S. S. Twombly, and C.B. Colling wood. Aug., 1888. 
6. Wheat; peas. Aug., 1888. 
7. Horticulture: [Tests of varieties of grapes and strawberries.] Nov., 1888. 
8. Spaying of cattle. Apr., 1889. 
9. Cotton seed hulls for fattening. May, 1889. 
10. Entomological notes. By C. W. Wood worth. —Chemical fertilizers. June, 1889. 
11. Strawberries; wheat; oats. Sept., 1889. 
12. Influence of spaying on milk production; milk analysis.— Entomology. By C. W. Woodworth. Apr., 
1890. 
13. Strawberries. By Jerome MacNeill. Aug., 1890. 
14. The effects of the arsenites upon plants. By C. W. Woodworth. Sept., 1890. 
15. Some new insecticides and their effect on cotton worms. [By G. C. Davis.] Dec, 1890. 
16. Ringworm. Nature and treatment of a prevalent skin disease of young cattle. [By R. R. Dinwid- 
die.] July, 1891. 
17. Horticulture: Grapes, strawberries, raspberries, plums, [LeConteand Keifer pears]. [By J. F. Mc- 
Kay. Oct., 1891. 
18. Some cotton experiments at Newport. By R. L. Bennett. Feb., 1892. 
19. Manures and some principles in farm manuring. By G. L. Teller. May, 1892. 
20. Animal parasitism; some Texas fever experiments. By R. R. Dinwiddie. Nov., 1892. 
21. Horticulture: Grapes, some insects and fungous diseases and their remedies; spraying apparatus; 
apples and grapes in Arkansas. By J. T. Stinson. Dec, 1892. 
22. Sorghum and sugar-cane culture; sirup and sugar making on small farms; some field experiments with 
cantaloupes and corn. By C. L. Newman. Dec, 1892. 
23. Cotton. By R. L. Bennett and G. B. Irby. Mar., 1893. 
24. Fodder; the fertilizing value of the cowpea. By G. L. Teller. July, 1893. 
