Experiment Station Record, Τόμος 36

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1916

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WASHINGTON STATIONContinued Page Popular Bulletin 105 August 1916 137
15
Page Bulletin 41 December 2 1916 427
18
Page
19
BUREAU OF SOILSContinued
20
Soil survey of Jefferson County Ark Tillman et
21
Fertilizing materials Shutt
27
Field crops work at the Canada stations and farms in 1914 Crisdale
32
The relation of fruit growing to soil fertility Thompson
40
Bulletin 42 January 17 1917 618
45
Bulletin 169 November 1916 635
46
A new species of Melanconium parasitic on the tomato Tisdale
49
Hyslop J A Pristocera armifera Parasitic on Limonius agonis 360
55
Bulletin 170 December 1916 638
56
P Sporotrichum globuliferum a Natural Enemy of the Alfalfa
58
Wessling Hannah L The Determination and Distribution of Moisture
62
Food inspection service in Philadelphia
64
Rohwer S A A New Bee of the Genus Dianthidium 258
69
VETERINARY MEDICINE
79
Occurrence of petechial hemorrhages in hog cholera Hoskins
85
Page
88
Proceedings of thirteenth convention of American Road Builders Association
91
An Apple Pest E J Newcomer 461
92
No 6 September 1916 7597
97
No 8 November 1916 373 396
99
SCIENTIFIC CONTRIBUTIONS
100
The training of investigators
101
Physics in agricultural investigation
107
Recent work in agricultural science
108
James E W Road Maintenance and Its Significance 285
111
The estimation of calcium Cahen and Hurtley
112
Dairying project Norcross and Scott
115
Soil alkali studies in certain Utah soils Harris
118
Gypsum in 1915 Stone
124
True R H and Stockberger W W Physiological Observations on Alkaloids
127
Immobility of iron in the plant Gile and Carrero
128
Observations on 2800 pigs inoculated with hogcholera virus Hoskins
131
Acree S F On the Constituents of Poison Ivy Rhus toxicodendron 502
140
The cultivation and preparation of coffee for the market Ugarte
142
McKee R Alfalfa Crown Wart in the Western United States 543
144
Effects of Sphæropsis malorum on composition of the apple Culpepper et al
148
A new airconditioning apparatus Dean and Nabours
152
Bulletin 421 The Sugarbeet Thrips W H White
153
The banana weevil Ballou
158
Blood fat and sugar content of dogs given hydrazin Underhill and Baumann
164
Bulletin 157 July 1916 167 190
167
and Bort Katherine S The History of Kentucky Blue Grass
173
The relation of the quality of proteins to milk production Hart et al
174
Bulletin 187 March 1916 53
179
Annual report of the veterinary service for the year 1914 Littlewood
180
Surface water supply of North Atlantic slope drainage basins 1914
184
Bulletin 188 April 1916 89
185
Bulletin 425 Farming on the Cutover Lands of Michigan Wisconsin
190
Farmers Bulletin 764 Cotton Ginning Information for Farmers F Taylor
191
Bulletin 394 A Survey of Typical Cooperative Stores in the United States
192
Page
200
Meyer A H et al Soil Survey of Jefferson County Wis 723
200
Russell G A Volatile Oil of Euthamia caroliniana
206
Bulletin 193 August 1916 628
207
Circular 13 March 1916 755
209
Circular 14 May 1916 758
211
Comparison of field with laboratory experiments in soil biology Koch
213
Experiments with humogen and heated peat Gimingham
219
Safford W E Rolliniopsis a New Genus of Annonacea from Brazil
220
Circular 15 June 1916 788
225
Farmers Bulletin 765 Breeds of Swine F G Ashbrook 769
227
Circular 16 July 1916 778
230
Two interesting diseases on greenhouse tomatoes Cook and Schwarze
250
Baker A C A Review of the Pterocommini
253
Bulletin 435 The Apple Leafsewer B R Leach
254
More light on Myiophasia Aldrich
256
Bulletin 13 Entomological Series September 1916
257
Van Fleet W Hybrids and Other New Chestnuts for Blight Districts 645
259
Bulletin 438 The Pear Leafworm R L Nougaret W M Davidson and E
260
Salant W and Bengis R Physiological and Pharmacological Studies
262
The food problem in wartime from the standpoint of a physician Devoto
263
Animal husbandry studies
269
The bacteriological examination of fresh milk Ritchie
273
Bulletin 405 Lupines as Poisonous Plants C D Marsh A B Clawson
276
Walton W R The Tachinid Genus Argyrophylax 359
280
Circular 17 November 1916 758
285
Tensile strength of Portland cement mortars containing lime Fuller
286
Carburetion Dean
288
Bul 112 May 1916
292
Bateman E Relation between the Toxicity and Volatility of Creosote Oils 711
293
Circular 23 October 1916
294
Bulletin 192 December 1916 569
295
Circular 26 February 1917 871
296
Page
300
A decade under the Adams Act
301
Bulletin 451 The Chemical Composition of Limesulphur Animal Dips R M
311
Estimation of calcium in ash of forage plants and animal carcasses Kuzirian
317
Bureau of Soils U S Department of Agriculture
323
Circular 189 August 1916 153
332
Bulletin 439 The Soy Bean with Special Reference to Its Utilization for Oil
336
Circular 190 January 1917 674
338
Bulletin 269 June 1916
341
Bulletin 271 August 1916 192
342
The two groups of varieties of the Hicora pecan and selfsterility Stuckey
344
Serious plant diseases in 1914 Reddick
347
Diseases of forest and shade trees Babcock
353
Bulletin 273 September 1916 472
354
A new mosquito from the eastern United States Knab
359
Bulletin 455 The Drying for Milling Purposes of Damp and Garlicky Wheat
361
Variations in the composition of skim milk Perkins
374
Williams O E Why Gelatin is Required and Its Effect on Quality of
377
Laboratory infection by a bovine strain of Bacillus enteritidis Meyer
380
Bulletin 414 Convict Labor for Road Work J E Pennybacker H S Fair
386
Second series of tests of mechanical cultivation Marre
389
Chapin R M and Schaffer J M Extending the Usefulness of a Shaking
391
Benson O H and Betts G H Agriculture
394
Naturestudy in Rhode Island Vinal
395
H L KNIGHT
400
Childs O W Proposed Motortruck Loads for Highway Bridges
400
Bulletin 456 Marketing Creamery Butter R C Potts and H F Meyer 776
400
Bulletin 190 August 1916 268
400
The agricultural appropriation act 191718
401
Bulletin 191 September 1916 564
418
Their Care and Management A Wetmore 455
439
The vanilla plantations of Tahiti and Moorea Meinecke
445
Rhizoctonia and Sclerotium rolfsii on sweet potatoes Harter
451
Laws relating to furbearing animals 1916 Lantz
455
Circular 55 June 1916 78
461
Salant W and Wise L E The Action of Sodium Citrate and Its Decomposi
467
Williams R R and Seidell A The Chemical Nature of the Vitamins II 314
468
Twentyninth Annual Report 1916 753 772 776 795
504
Webb J L and Hutchison R H The Bionomics of Pollenia rudis in Amer
504
Recent work in agricultural science
504
Research Bulletin 39 October 1916
514
Woglum R S A Handy Field and Laboratory Binocular Magnifier 97
524
Circular 21 1916
528
Bulletin 193 February 1916 242
530
Rate of sowing nursery beds age of seedlings when transplanted Jacobson
532
Bulletin 442 Possibility of the Commercial Production of Lemon Grass Oil
538
Report of committee on fungus diseases Manns
540
Downy mildew on direct bearers Obied off Baquero and Pehlivanoglou
546
Bulletin 198 June 1916 511 521
548
Bulletin 155 popular edition May 1915
550
Bulletin 199 July 1916 598
552
Kelly E Report of the Committee on Dairy and Milk Inspectors 774
553
Bulletin 167 October 1916 623
555
Girault A A A New Genus of Tetrastichini Chalcidoid Hymenoptera
556
Bulletin 416 The Red Spider on Cotton E A McGregor and F L McDonough
557
Bulletin 200 September 1916 534
559
Betts H deW Notes on Forest Cover and Snow Retention in Colorado 143
561
The efficiency of certain milk substitutes in calf feeding Carr et al
567
Circular 9 April 1915 294
570
Bacteriological examination of the Bombay milk supply Joshi
573
Circular 10 December 1915 520
578
Flood relief for the Scioto Valley Ohio 1916 Alvord and Burdick
584
N G E A data sheets compiled by Bratte
590
Research Bulletin 40 October 1916
592
Circular 11 October 1916
598
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRYAGROTECHNY
600
Bulletin 211 June 1916 78
600
Clark W M and Lubs H A Determination of Hydrogenion Concentration
600
The experiment stations and the war
601
Research Bulletin 30 February 1916 168
613
Research Bulletin 33 March 1916 348
616
Tazewell County soils Hopkins Mosier Van Alstine and Garrett
619
Potash as a byproduct from the blast furnace Wysor
625
Research Bulletin 41 November 1916
626
Composition of alfalfa as affected by maturity and drying Swanson and Latshaw
628
Bulletin 19 April 1 1916
638
Bulletin 418 Western Yellow Pine in Oregon T T Munger
645
Bulletin 20 July 1 1916
647
M and Dearborn N Birds in Their Relations to Man 152
652
Patterson Flora W and Charles Vera K The Occurrence of Bamboo Smut
653
Böving A Generic Synopsis of Coccinellid Larvæ in United States National
658
Flour standards Jago
662
Circular 31 December 1916
667
Poultry breeding and management Dryden
668
Circular 32 December 1916
674
Circular 33 December 1916 655
675
Bulletin 211 January 1916 115
676
I
682
Bulletin 212 March 1916 38
690
Bulletin 110 September 1916 637
698
The Federal Aid Vocational Education Act
701
Nonprotein nitrogenous constituents of feeding stuffs Grindley and Eckstein
706
Recent work in agricultural science
710
Field Operations 1914
721
Bulletin 133 November 1916
722
R and Taylor A E et al Reconnoissance Soil Survey
723
The solubility of slowly soluble phosphates in citric acid Aita
727
Goldbeck A T and Smith E B An Apparatus for Determining Soil Pres
730
19
731
The effect of insecticides on flowering plants Shreiber Schreiber
733
70
737
Work in connection with Egyptian wheat Dudgeon and Bolland
739
Schroeder E C and Cotton W E Some Facts about Abortion Disease 881
741
Breazeale J F The Use of Commercial Fertilizers
743
Bulletin 474 True Mahogany C D Mell
745
Studies of the genus Phytophthora Rosenbaum
747
Weir J R Phacidium infestans on Western Conifers
752
Goldbeck A T and Smith E B Tests of Large Reinforced Concrete Slabs 788
753
Bulletin 134 January 1917
766
Bulletin 488 Experiments in the Disposal of Irrigated Crops through the
767
Cole F R A New Species of Exoprosopa
770
Farmers Bulletin 777 Feeding and Management of Dairy Calves and Young
773
Bulletin 213 July 1916 38
774
Farmers Bulletin 779 How to Select a Sound Horse H H Reese
779
Bulletin 214 September 1916 357
795
Bulletin 449 A Study of the Electrolytic Method of Silver Cleaning H L
804
Recent work in agricultural science
804
Ancient Irish oak Richards
804
Volume
805
53
807
Pennington W E Notes on Rhogas terminalis 60
808
Bulletin 509 The Theory of Drying and Its Application to the New Humidity
809
Weather forecasting Bliss
811
No 1 October 2 1916 109 130 148
812
Influence of bacteria in manure on green manure Lipman and Blair
817
Helphenstine R K and Betts H S Quantity of Wood Preservatives Con
820
Value of the calcium phosphates in the vicinity of Monterey Mexico Flores
821
Nitrocultures and their commercial application Harrison
827
Bulletin 514 Wheat Yields Per Acre and Prices by States 50 Years 18661915
832
Report on the manuring of mangels Porter and McWilliam
833
No 6 November 6 1916 311 343 349
836
Truck crops Green and Riggs
839
Root hardiness of fruit trees 810
840
Bulletin 518 The Cost of Producing Apples in Hood River Valley S M
841
J Jensen C A and McLane J W The Mulch Basin System
842
Plant diseases in British Guiana Bancroft
846
Hevea dieback in Sumatra Vriens
852
Farmers Bulletin 785 Seedflax Production C H Clark 736
853
No 10 December 4 1916 421 422
858
Report of the department of poultry husbandry Lewis and Thompson
870
Phillips E F Outdoor Wintering 158
880
Farmers Bulletin 790 Contagious Abortion of Cattle A Eichhorn and G M
883
Thirteenth biennial report of the State engineer of Wyoming 191516 True
885
Privies and cesspools Wigley and Knowlton
892
Farmers Bulletin 791 Turkey Raising A S Weiant 871
894
Lamb W H Moreh Oak a New Name for Quercus morehus 243
895
Field crops for the cotton belt Morgan
897
Collins G N and Kempton J H A Field Auxanometer
904
210
912
Bulletin 493 A Study of American Beers and Ales L M Tolman and J
914
Reconnoissance Soil Survey in Wisconsin North Part of North Central
918
Dyar H G and Knab F Eggs and Oviposition in Certain Species of Mansonia
921
Shannon R C Notes on Some Genera of Syrphida with Descriptions of
924
Shannon R C Two New North American Diptera 553
933
252
936
Skinner J J and Beattie J H Action of Carbon Black and Similar Mate
947
S and Yanovsky E Isomeric Alpha and Beta Hexacetates of
948
H Highschool Extension in Agriculture 293
952
349
955
260
964
Bulletin 203 July 1916 268
979

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Σελίδα 608 - ... Nation, they immediately took steps to execute that part of the plan which had reference to a more perfect organization and coordination of the Nation's agricultural activities. The task was promptly undertaken of promoting in each State, in connection with the State council of safety, the organization of a small central division of food production and conservation composed of representatives of the State board of agriculture, of the land-grant college, of farmers' organizations, and of business...
Σελίδα 2 - ... of our agricultural knowledge, especially the full understanding of it, and some of the difficulties in its application in successful farming. It was a somewhat critical analysis of experimental methods, and it sounded a caution against premature generalization from laboratory results to the farm. As Dr. Jordan stated, the stations have been and are still putting too much time on mere variables that have no broad significance, and too little time on broad fundamentals. He called attention to...
Σελίδα 198 - ... reduce the professional preparation to the minimum. The course in agricultural education ought to include the principles of general methods. ' A certain amount of practice work should be required with real students, with real classes and conditions, and with problems teachers are going to meet. Prof. Hatch also discussed at length the growing demand for a course in the college known as. general science or elementary science. In discussing this paper RW Stimson laid stress upon the importance...
Σελίδα 264 - When rice is used in any quantity, the brown undermilled, or so-called hygienic rice, should be furnished. 3. Beans, peas or other legumes, known to prevent beriberi, should be served at least once a week. Canned beans or peas should not be used. 4. Some fresh vegetable or fruit should be issued at least once a week and preferably at least twice a week. 5. Barley, a known preventive of beriberi, should be used in all soups. 6. If...
Σελίδα 429 - ... southern Wyoming, Ontario, and Madison Counties southward, and throughout the Hudson Valley region with the exception of a few small areas, lime is greatly needed by the soil for success with clover, although this may not be the only factor for the successful growth of this crop. In those sections the lack "of lime is one of the most important limiting factors in larger crop production. In the remaining cultivated sections of the State the use of some lime is generally beneficial. The part of...
Σελίδα 326 - if manganese salts in small quantities increase crop yields on a soil that increase may be due in part at least to a beneficial effect on ammonification and nitrification with a consequently greater production of available plant food.
Σελίδα 65 - From the limited data of ... [the] last two experiments It is suggested that any marked change of temperature predisposes rabbits to this Infection, the severity of which varies with the amount of change, and that a change from low to high temperature has an even more marked effect than that from high to low.
Σελίδα 391 - The book aims to bring together in an orderly arrangement, (1) a store of information which may profitably come within the view of the student who desires to understand the economic phenomena of agriculture, and (2) a considerable number of opinions which have already been expressed as to the meaning of these facts. The introductory discussions contributed by the editor are not designed to reconcile the theories propounded by the many authors quoted, nor to give an authoritative "interpretation
Σελίδα 499 - ... the headquarters of the college of agriculture, housing the departments of agronomy, citriculture, forestry, genetics, pomology, soil technology, and viticulture. The new animal-husbandry laboratory at the Iowa State Agricultural College has been completed. It is a one-story building 74 by 112 feet, costing about $50,000. It has been devised especially for work in connection with the slaughtering, dressing, cutting, and curing of meats. The basement contains a 10-ton refrigerating plant, coolers,...
Σελίδα 344 - Self-sterility of a variety may be expected in proportion to the interval between the receptive stage of the pistillate flowers and the shedding of the pollen.

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