154 BULLETIN - 1199, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
140. Selection and preparation of seed potatoes in the season of 1912. By A. N. Hume and Manley Cham- 
plin. Jan., 1913. 
141. Cooperative tests of alfalfa from Siberia and European Russia. By N. E. Hansen. Jan., 1913. 
142. Sugar beet culture in South Dakota: Results to date. Br J. H. Shepard. Jan., 1913. 
143. Roughage for fattening lambs. By J. W. Wilson. Apr. 1913. 
144. Preliminary report on the milking' machine. By Christian Larsen, William White, and J. W. Fuller. 
June, 1913. 
145. A report of progress in soil fertility investigations. By J. G. Hutton. June, 1913. 
146. Some varieties and strains of wheat and their yields in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Manley 
Champlin. Nov., 1913. 
147. Effect of alkali water on dairy cows. By Christian Larsen and D. E. Bailey. Dec, 1913. 
148. Corn silage and mill products for steer3. By J. W. Wilson.— Chemical analysis of feeds. Bv G. E. 
Younsberg. Jan., 1914. 
149. Some varieties and strains of oats and their yields in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Manlev 
Champlin. Mar., 1914. 
150. Weeds. H. S. Coe. Apr., 1914. 
151. Trials with sweet clover as a field crop in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume and Manley Champlin. 
Aug., 1914. 
152. Testing and handling dairy products. By Christian Larsen and J. M. Fuller. Aug., 1914. 
153. Selecting and breeding coin for protein and oil in South Dakota. By A. N. Hume, Manley Champ- 
lin, and Howard Loomis. Aug., 1914. 
154. The pit silo. By Christian Larsen. Nov., 1914. 
155. Selection and preparation of seed potatoes: Size of seed piece and bud variation. By A. N. Hume 
and I. S. Oakland. Nov., 1914. 
158. Kaoliang, a new dry land crop. By A. N. Hume and Manley Champlin. Nov., 1914. 
157. Rape pasture for pigs in cornfield; kaoliang and alfalfa hay for pigs. By J. W. Wilson. Dec, 1914. 
158. Proso and kaoliang as table foods: History and milling. By >. . E. Hansen. — Cooking redoes bv the 
department of home economics. By Nola K. Fromme." Mar., 1915. 
159. Progress in plant breeding: New fruits (plum, sand cherry, crab apple, raspberry); a new rose: pears 
immune to blight; a field method of hybridizing alfalfa. By N. E. Hansen. Apr., 1915. 
160. Silage and grains for steers. By J. W. Wilson. May, 1915. 
161. Winter grainin South Dakota. By A. N. Hume, Manley Champlin, and J. D. Morrison. Aug., 1915. 
162. First annual report of Vivian Experiment and Demonstration Farm. By A. N. Hume, Manlev 
Champlin, and J. G. Hutton. Oct. , 1915. 
163. Comparative yields of hay, from several varieties and strains of alfalfa, at Brookings, Highmore, 
Cottonwood, and Eureka. By A. N. Hume and Manley Champlin. Jan., 1916. 
164. Making butter and cheese on the farm. By Christian Larsen and V. R. Jones. Feb., 1916. 
165. Corn silage forlambs. By J. W. Wilson. Apr., 1916. 
166. Important factors affecting machine milking. By Christian Larsen. June, 1916. 
167. Transplanting alfalfa. By N. E. Hansen. June, 1916. 
168. Breakfast foods and their relative value; principles of nutrition. By G. E. Youngberg. June, 1916. 
169. Flax culture in .South Dakota. By A. N . Hume, Manley Champlin, and John Martin. Nov., 1916. 
170. Characteristics of quack grass (Agropyron re-pens) and western wheat grass- (Agrovyron occideniule 
ScribnO,with special emphasis on the eradication of quack grass. By A. N. Hume and S. L. 
Sloan. Dec, 1916. 
171. Pasteurization of cream. By Christian Larsen [and others]. Nov., 1916. 
172 Grasshoppers and their control. By H. C. Severin and G. I. Gilbertson. Feb., 1917. 
173. Sugar beets in South Dakota: Data for four more years. By J. H. Shepard and R. C. Sherwood. 
Feb., 1917. 
174. Sorghums for forage in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright. Mar., 1917. 
175. The role of water in a dairy cow's ration. By Christian Larsen, E. H. Hungerford, and D. E. Bailev . 
Apr. , 1917. 
176. Potato culture in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright. Dec. 1917. 
177. The sheep. By J. W. Wilson and B. L. Thompson.— Tapeworms in sheep. Bv E. L. Moore. 
Mar., 1918. 
178. Injurious corn insects. By H. C. Severin. Mar , 1918. 
179. Emmer in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and J. D. Morrison. Mar., 1918. 
180. Root crop culture in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright.— Sugar beets and 
other roots as stock feed. By J. H. Shepard. Mar., 1918. 
181. Corn culture in South Dakota. By Manley Champlin and George Winright. Mar., 1918. 
182. Corn silage for beef production. By J. W.'Wilson and B. L. Thompson. Aug., 1918. 
183. Barley culturein South Dakota. By Manley Champlin, J. D. Morrison, and John Martin. Jan., 1919. 
184. Yields from two systems of corn breeding. By A. N. Hume. Jan., 1919. 
185. Ice on the farm. By Christian Larsen. Apr., 1919. 
185. Corn families of South Dakota. By A. N. Hume. Aug., 1919. 
187. The influence of length of wheat heads on resulting crops: The correlation between the length of 
parent head and yield of progeny in successive generations of bluestem wheat. By A. N. Hume, 
Manley Champlin, and Matthew Fowlds. Dec, 1919. 
188. Relative values of feed proteins for dairy cows. By Christian Larsen [and others]. Mar., 1920. 
189. Corn and millet silage for fattening cattle. By J. W. Wilson and A. H. Kuhlman. June. 1920. 
190. The webspinniug sawfly of plums and sandcherries, Xeurotoma inconspicua (Norton) MacGillivrav. 
order Hymenoptera, family Pamphiliidae. By H. C. Severin. Sept., 1920. 
191. Water as a limiting factor in the growth of sweet clover ( M[tUlotus] alba). By A. N. Hume, Howard 
Loomis, and J. G. Hutton. July, 1920. 
INDEXES. 
Index to Bulletins Nos. 1-163. By Edith J. Hubbart. May, 1916. 
TENNESSEE. 
Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station, Knoxville. 15 
BULLETINS. 
[1.] Vol. I, No. 1. History and reorganization. By C.W.Dabney.— Dehorning cattle. By C.S. Plumb. 
Apr., 1888. 
15 An agricultural experiment station was organized as a department of the University in 1882. Previous 
to the reorganization of the station in 1887, Bulletins 1-8, 18S3-18S6, were published. 
