Experiment Station Record, Volume 39

Front Cover

From inside the book

Contents

Classification and measurement of different forms of water in soil Bouyoucos 2882777222
20
A new method of studying permeability Brooks
26
Hedgcock G G and N R Hunt New Species of Peridermium____
30
WASHINGTON STATIONContinued
33
Respiration of stored wheat Bailey and Gurjar
37
NEW JERSEY STATIONSContinued
41
BUREAU OF SOILSContinued
46
vol 5 No 12 Mar 1918 49 75 94
49
Barber G W On the Life History of Sarcophaga eleodis_ 264
50
Agency of fire in propagation of longleaf pines Andrews
51
Lessons from the rust epidemic of 1916 Bracken
52
Page Bulletin 319 November 1917
53
A disease of walnut due to Armillaria mellea Guinier 58 339
58
Page Bulletin 199 March 1918_ 143
64
Its nature and prevention Goldberger
70
Effects of high protein and energy on dairy cows I Ellett and Holdaway
76
The detection of Johnes disease by the use of johnin Hastings et
82
Bulletin 320 December 1917_1
85
The subterranean waters of Australia Richert
86
Bulletin 323 May 1918 737 745 778 799
92
Bulletin 324 June 1918 812
93
51
94
Bulletin 327 July 1918 578
96
Monthly Bulletin vol 3
100
Bulletin 36 April 1918_ 165
100
No 3 March 1918 25 54 64 74 94
100
Page
101
52
107
Fatfree lactosefree extract Porcher and Dage
111
Report 1916_ 114 124 125 134 137 139 168 191 196
114
Farm manure Weaver
117
825
123
Bulletin 82 December 1917 37
128
Cooperative grain testing among Matanuska Valley farmers Snodgrass
134
Bulletin 85 March 1918 593
135
Farmers Bulletin 935 The Sheepkilling Dog J F Wilson_ 172
139
Insects and plant diseases attacking garden crops Merrill and Melchers
140
No 135 February 1918 772
143
The forest flora of New South Wales Maiden
145
Bulletin 147 May 1918 553 557
150
Bulletin 148 June 1918_ 557
151
Poisonous animals of the desert Vorhies
153
Evans Alice C Bacterial Flora of Roquefort Cheese_ 385
154
Bulletin 149 August 1918 757
157
Bulletin 138 December 1917 14
158
The orange Tortrix cause of decay Quayle
159
Bulletin 139 November 1917 392
160
A physical and chemical study of the Kafir kernel Bidwell
164
84
169
Digestion experiments with sheep Lindsey Beals and Smith
171
Bulletin 441 November 1917
175
Differential effect of calcium salts on rate of growth of domestic fowl Pearl
177
Conserving sugar in ice cream manufacture Ruehe
183
Infantile paralysis animal distemper and its related diseases Bristol
186
Annual Report 1917 421 434 448 454 457 458 459 461 477 482 483 499
192
Page
198
E W ALLEN PH D Chief Office of Experiment Stations
200
Bulletin 646 Lessons on Pork Production for Elementary Rural Schools
200
Farmers Bulletin 939 Cereal Smuts and the Disinfection of Seed Grain
200
362
201
The value of the Walker method for determining casein in milk Agrestini
206
Extension Bulletin 7 March 1918
208
Bulletin 145 July 1917__ 16
209
Bulletin 151 April 1918 411
210
Soil survey of Eastland County Tex Smith et al
212
The nitrogen problem and the work of the Nitrogen Products Committee
218
Report Harney Branch Experiment Station 191314
227
Farmers Bulletin 948 The Ragdoll Seed Tester G J Burt H H Biggar
238
F The Abuse of Water on Fruit and Trees__
241
CONTENTS OF VOLUME XXXIX
247
Powell Ola Successful Canning and Preserving 716
249
Ransom B H and S Hadwen Horse Strongyles in Canada__ 686
256
Bulletin 93 April 1918
261
Farmers Bulletin 949 Dehorning and Castrating Cattle F W Farley__ 290
264
Rommel G M Beef Cattle and Hogs_
268
Making and feeding silage Sheets
269
Bulletin 240 June 1918___
272
Feeding experiments with laying hens Buss
275
Bulletin 140 December 1917 11
276
Bulletin 565 How to Candle Eggs Mary E Pennington M K Jenkins
279
The effect of green alfalfa on milk and its products Rosengren
281
Bulletin 443 December 1917
289
Bulletin 648 Farm Management Survey in Brooks County Ga E
293
Report John Jacob Astor Branch Experiment Station 191415
299
383
299
INDIANA STATIONContinued Page
299
SCIENTIFIC CONTRIBUTIONS
300
The development of agricultural research in Australia_ 1
301
Bulletin 149 October 1917_____ 220
302
Bulletin 666 Effect of Alkali Treatment on Cocoas E Bloomberg
314
MacMillan H G Sun Scald of Beans___ 455
315
Bulletin 446 January 1918
320
McConnell W R Eupelminus saltator as a Parasite of the Hessian Fly__ 265
328
Bulletin 311 June 1917
333
Bulletin 103 January 1918_
342
Bulletin 153 May 1918 445
345
Bulletin 206 April 1918
348
296
350
An outline of the history of phytopathology Whetzel
352
Report on nursery inspection in Minnesota 1916 Washburn
358
Gibson E H The Genus Corythucha Tingida Heteroptera 657
359
Bishopp F C and H P Wood Preliminary Experiments with Sodium
360
Aldrich J M Notes on Diptera
362
No 23 April 1918
371
Bulletin 245 June 1918
373
20
381
787
383
Circular 212 March 1918_ 39
384
Bulletin 575 Stockpoisoning Plants of the Range C D Marsh__
386
Seed Bulletin vol 1 No 2 December 1917
393
Bulletin 607 Absorption and Penetration of Coal Tar and Creosote
394
Fortieth Annual Report 1917
397
Farmers Bulletin 951 Hog Pastures for the Southern States L Carrier
400
Reconstruction measures in Great Britain_
401
Recent work in agricultural science
411
Bulletin 679 Application of Optical Methods of Identification to Alkaloids
415
Circular 218 April 1918 174
419
77
422
F Inorganic Composition of a Peat and of the Plant from
425
Spanish edition May 1918
426
Bulletin 213 March 1918
429
Farmers Bulletin 952 Breeds of Light Horses H H Reese_ 479
442
Bud Variation in the Washington
447
Breazeale J F The Mulched Basin System of Citrus Culture
448
138
450
Circular 17 June 1918 453
453
Stakman E C and M N Levine A Third Biologic Form of Puccinia
454
Brown E Imported Low Grade Crimson Clover and Orchard Grass Seed_ 239
455
Allard H A Effects of Various Salts Acids Germicides Etc Upon
456
338
464
Bulletin 141 January 1918_
465
Burke H E Notes on Some Southwestern Buprestidæ__ 264
467
Farmers Bulletin 955 The Disinfection of Stables G W Pope_ 488
470
Annual Report 1917 33 39 49 52 53 56 58 94
496
Recent work in agricultural science
501
Aids in commercial analysis of oils fats and their products Pickering
504
Phosphate Rock in the Manufacture of Fertilizers_ 820
505
The deterioration of cane sugars in storage its causes and control Owen
510
J and L E Wise The Action of Neutral Salts on Humus
514
Production of carbon dioxid and ammonia by soil organisms Neller
516
Agronomic study of several compounds used in agriculture de Wilkoszewski
522
Circular 223 June 1918
524
Bulletin 319 July 1917
525
Safford W E A Forgotten Cereal of Ancient America_
532
Farmers Bulletin 966 A Simple Hogbreeding Crate J H Zeller 577
533
Bulletin 195 June 1918
534
Bulletin 322 February 1918
535
Farmers Bulletin 972 How to Use Sorghum Grain C R Ball and B
538
Fertilizing the wheat crop Thorne
540
Circular 224 June 1918_
542
Scheffer T H Moles and Thrift Stamps____ 598
544
Sequence of first blooming of rose collection spring of 1918 Sexton
546
Bulletin 324 January 1918
549
Smith E F and G H Godfrey Brown Rot of Solanaceæ on Ricinus___
550
Exterminating predatory animals Nelson
555
Bulletin 689 The Southern Green Plant Bug T H Jones__
558
J Notes on the Poisonous Urticating Spines of Hemileuca
561
Farmers Bulletin 971 The Control of the Cloverflower Midge C
563
Observations on flies infecting meat or causing human myiasis Dexler
564
Circular 88 December 1917
576
Bulletin 690 Marketing Practices of Wisconsin and Minnesota Creameries
580
Mohler J R Conservation of Live Stock by Controlling Animal Diseases
582
Investigations of forage poisoning in cattle and horses Rusk and Grindley
586
Bulletin 691 Typical Specifications for Bituminous Road Materials P Hub
591
Spillman W J Work of the Office of Farm Management Relating
592
Cobb N A Freeliving Nematodes_ 555
593
Outline for teaching agriculture in seventh and eighth grades Colvin
598
Mohler J R A R Ward and H J Shore The Regulation of the Manu
600
Wolcott G N An Emergence Response of Trichogramma minutum
600
A new attitude toward cooperation and coordination
601
Recent work in agricultural science
607
Oberholser H C A Cooperative Bird Census at Washington D C 154
609
The hydrolysis of proteins in the presence of extraneous materials Gortner
611
The water reserve in soils in times of drought Dumont
617
Girault A A Australian Hymenoptera Chalcidoidea IIII Supple
618
Experiments with sulphurphosphate composts Lipman and McLean
625
Armsby H P The Conservation of Food Energy 768
629
39
636
Bulletin 145 May 1918
637
Circular 93 March 1918
639
Its Culture and Uses W J Morse_
640
The sunflowerartichoke graft Colin and Trouard Riolle
645
Cause of common dry rot of potato tuber Pethybridge and Lafferty
651
Oberholser H C The Birds of Bawean Island Java Sea___ 154
654
Circular 226 July 1918
659
Farmers Bulletin 974 Clearing Land E D Strait_ 687
661
Bulletin 146 July 1918
663
Circular 229 September 1918 816
664
Food accessory factors vitamins in bacterial culture I Davis
668
Influence of peanut meal on quality of pork Burk
674
Bulletin 147 May 1918_
675
Farmers Bulletin 976 Cooling Milk and Cream on the Farm J
679
Report on virulence of certain body organs in rinderpest Boynton
684
Farmers Bulletin 977 Hay Caps H B McClure_
687
Bulletin 694 Study of Farm Management Problems in Lenawee County
689
Characteristics of the districts and their influence Fernández de la Rosa
690
The thirtysecond annual convention of the Association of American Agri
700
Bulletin 149 June 1918 756
700
Printed in scientific and technical publications outside the Department
700
cultural Colleges and Experiment Stations___
701
Recent work in agricultural science
712
Hendrickson N and G C Swan Determination of Loosely Bound
715
Oberholzer H C The Common Ravens of North America__ 860
716
32
717
Bulletin 209 October 1917__ 167
720
The hydrogenion exponent and occurrence of bacteria in soil Gillespie
723
65
726
The deterioration of lime on keeping Woodhead
729
Bulletin 215 May 1918
730
93
737
Cotton spacing experiments Ayres
739
A Valuable Tanning Material and Dye
752
Cooke W W Our Greatest Travelers
759
Bulletin 707 Experiments with Miscellaneous Substances Against Bed
762
F and E Carsner Obtaining Beef Leaf Hoppers Nonvirulent
763
Atwater Helen W The Womans Committee Survey of Agencies for
769
Bulletin 216 May 1918
773
Circular 72 November 1917 167
775
Bulletin 210 February 1918 220
776
Farmers Bulletin 985 Systems of Hog Farming in the Southeastern
779
Circular 82 August 1918_ 863
781
Bulletin 211 March 1918 377
783
Farmers Bulletin 988 Larkspur or Poison Weed C D Marsh A
788
Cultivation of causative organism of epizootic lymphangitis Boquet and Nègre
789
60
790
Bulletin 668 Nurse Planting Select Cotton Seed P V Cardon__ 341
793
Farmers Bulletin 992 The Use of Machinery in Cutting Corn H
794
Circular 44 February 1918_ 160
795
Circular 45 March 1918_ 137
796
On leave of absence for military service
799
Bulletin 708 Shuck Protection for Ear Corn C H Kyle_ 862
799
O The Great Need for the Establishment of Competent
799
Patten H E Carbonation StudiesII The Carbonation of Distilled
804
Estimation of creatinin and of creatin in the blood Greenwald and McGuire
806
Circular 49 April 1918_ 738
811
Circular 51 September 1918_
812
Obtaining nitrogenous fertilizers by utilizing waste materials Doryland
818
Waggaman W H and C R Wagner The Agricultural Availability
819
The international movement of fertilizers Van Hissenhoven et al
824
Standardization of field experiments
828
Intensive farming in India Kenny
834
Acreage Production Foreign Trade Supply
838
Baker F S Aspen Reproduction in Relation to Management__ 50
839
Tests and observations with wheat in 1917 de Vilmorin
840
Circular 52 May 1918__
842
21
843
Circular 40 April 1918 645
844
Citrus industry of California Bartlett
846
Barberries and black stem rust OBrien 831
852
Botrytis sp causing severe injury to Pelargonium hortorum Melchers
857
Husmann G C Girdling the Corinth Grape to Make It Bear___ 242
860
July 1918 743
861
Bulletin 220 August 1918_ 815
863
Kerr R H Chemical Tests for the Detection of Rancidity 313
867
Circular 42 July 1918
868
Girault A A New and Old West Indian and North American Chalcid
869
Bulletin 701 Chemical Analysis of Wheat Flour Substitutes and of
870
Circular 43 August 1918 851
872
Metabolism of fats Lyman
874
Wetmore A On Certain Secondary Sexual Characters in the Male
878
Bulletin 292 February 1918 30
880
Bulletin 713 A Study of Farming in Southwestern Kentucky J
893
51
894
Knapp B The Relationship of Agricultural Extension Work to Farmers
896
Farmers Bulletin 918 Peach Varieties and Their Classification H
907

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Page 139 - From the point of view of agricultural interests, the dates of the last killing frost in spring, and the first killing frost in autumn are of much practical importance, and often exert a marked influence on the yield of crops.
Page 402 - Aug., 1916, to consider and report upon the methods of effecting an increase in the home-grown food supplies, having regard to the need of such increase in the interests of national security; together with reports by Sir Matthew G.
Page 592 - ... Edward Hart, who has completed forty years as professor of chemistry at Lafayette. THE Women's College in Brown University received a gift of $50,000 to be used for a new dormitory. DR. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER has presented his resignation as president of the University of California. PROFESSOR DW WORKING, of the Office of Farm Management...
Page 603 - ... he will waste his life in duplicating effort. The history of science is so vast and contemporary effort is so active that if he undertakes to acquire this knowledge by himself alone his life is largely wasted in doing that; his initiative and creative power are gone before he is ready to use them. Occasionally a man appears who has .the instinct to reject the negligible. A very great mind goes directly to the decisive fact, the determining symptom, and can afford not to burden itself with a great...
Page 270 - ... the Bureau of Animal Industry of the US Department of Agriculture, and the various state experiment stations.
Page 400 - THIS PUBLICATION MAT BE PROCURED FBOM THE SUPERINTENDENT Of DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, DC AT 15 CENTS PER COPY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, si PKB YIAB V EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD.
Page 489 - In pepsin-hydrochloric acid, proteolysis and antitoxin destruction proceeded simultaneously. These results tend to indicate that tetanus antitoxin is a substance of non-protein nature. But the stability of the antitoxin is so dependent upon that of the protein to which it is attached, that whenever the protein molecule is split, the antitoxin splits with it.
Page 189 - June and reach the maximum of abundance duting the first half of the season, disappearing with killing frosts. The eggs are deposited on the minute hairs on the iips, and those near the edges which are kept moist and receive friction hatch in from 5 to 10 days. The larvae are taken in with food or water and attach themselves to the walls of the stomach. Here they remain until the following winter or spring and then migrate to the rectum, where they reattach. Before leaving the host they usually attach...
Page 245 - Committee, having regard to the need of increasing home-grown food supplies in the interest of national security, to consider and report upon the methods of effecting such increase. Forestry Committee, to consider and report upon the best means of conserving and developing the woodland and forestry resources of the United Kingdom, having regard to the experience gained during the war.
Page 390 - Complications are extremely rare in vesicular stomatitis, and either chronic diseases of the hoof nor mammitis have been observed following it. Sucking calves are seldom affected with the disease, and rarely in other than a mild form, while an attack of foot-and-mouth disease in calves is always serious and not infrequently fatal. The vesicles in foot-and-mouth disease as a rule are larger than in vesicular somatitis, and are more tightly filled with serous fluid.

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