Experiment Station Record, Volume 30

Sampul Depan
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1914
 

Halaman terpilih

Isi

Thomas slag its preparation and use Wagner
27
Bulletin 240 September 1913
28
Determinations of probable errors in field experiments Alexandrowitsch
33
741
35
African manioc Henry Yves and Ammann
38
Bulletin 242 January 1914 714
44
Bulletin 243 March 1914 883
45
Page
47
Circular 106 September 1913 83
53
The coccobacilli infections of insects Picard and Blanc
54
Circular 23 November 1913 532
55
Farmers Bulletin 566 Boys Pig Clubs W F Ward 395
56
Circular 107 October 1913 345
57
A revision of the Ichneumonidæ with new genera and species Morley
59
The amount of indol obtained from different proteids von Moraczewski
65
Horse breaking in Argentina
71
Milking capacities of the Trinidad government farm cows Shrewsbury
74
Trypanosoma capra Bruce et al
80
Bulletin 23 Vitrified Brick as a Paving Material for Country Roads V M
86
Irish agricultural laborers 1912
90
Page Bulletin 29 December 1 1913 445
92
Circular 109 January 1914 694
95
Circular 110 December 1913 625
96
E W ALLEN PÅ D Assistant Director
100
Circular 114 February 1914 687
100
Bulletin 190 June 1913 36
100
The letters and writings of Dr S W Johnson 1
101
31
116
Bulletin 115 November 1912 441
118
22
122
Field crop experiments Foulkes
134
30
135
Beet sugar in New England Lindsey
140
The inheritance of blossom color in beans Shaw
142
Bulletin 29 Crew Work Costs and Returns in Commercial Orcharding in West
144
Studies of plant diseases Müller Molz and Morgenthaler
148
Research Bulletin 2 July 1913
152
36
155
The San José scale in Tennessee with methods for its control Bentley
157
Bulletin 192 November 1913 813
158
Bouillon cubes Cook
163
37
167
VETERINARY MEDICINE
180
Etiology and therapy of typhoid fever or influenza in the horse Bemelmans
186
Agrarian reforms and the evolution of the rural classes in Russia Chasles
192
Bulletin 32 An Example of Successful Farm Management in Southern
193
Twentyfifth Annual Report 1912
197
Bulletin 78 January 1914 786
198
Loss of fat as a result of drying meat Tamura
205
METEOROLOGYWATER
211
Bacterial action in the soil as a function of food concentration Rahn
217
Calcium pyrophosphate Menozzi
222
Osmotic pressure in potatoes Brannon
228
Nine new Thysanoptera from the United States Hood
250
Descriptions of new genera and species of ichneumon flies Viereck
256
Methods of examination of clarifier milk slime North
274
Peptotoxin production by bacillus of contagious abortion Reichel and Harkins
280
EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD
286
NEW JERSEY STATIONSContinued Page
294
The Village Moderne at the Ghent Exposition
301
Bulletin 179 October 1913 339
317
Bulletin 46 A Descriptive Catalogue of the Soils of Virginia so Far Identified
319
New nitrogenous fertilizers Stutzer
326
Annual Report 1913 pt 2
327
Bulletin 47 Lessons for American Potato Growers from German Experiences
331
Influence of external conditions on resistance to cold by perennials Winkler
333
Bulletin 48 The Shrinkage of Shelled Corn While in Cars in Transit J W
337
Bulletin 5 Third Annual Report 1913 August 1913 340 355 356 395
340
171
353
Page
375
Veterinary notes Cave
381
Tests of concrete and brick pavements
387
Housing farm poultry Adler
390
Bulletin 167 October 1913 767
397
Bulletin 168 November 1913 769
399
Journal literature of agricultural science
400
Circular 39 July 1913 41
400
The essentials of a scientific paper
403
Circular 40 September 1913 71
412
The determination of phosphoric acid in wine von der Heide and Schwenk
414
Circular 42 January 1914 875
418
Their fertilization and management Kelley
420
Soil fatigue Periturin
426
Inspection Bulletin September 1911
428
Bulletin 49 The Cost of Raising a Dairy Cow C M Bennett and M O Cooper
472
The relation of precipitins to complement Lebailly
478
162
482
The hog cholera question Pekar
484
Selection and installation of a small pumping plant for irrigation Etcheverry
485
Farm ice houses Pickett
489
Bulletin 50 Possible Agricultural Development in Alaska L Chubbuck
491
The Seaman A Knapp school and farm
495
Bulletin 55 Balsam Fir R Zon 843
500
Inspection Bulletin October 1913 327
500
Bulletin 188 July 1913 157
500
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRYAGROTECHNY
501
145
505
Bulletin 190 October 1913 555
521
144
527
Bulletin 191 November 1913
541
Bulletin 193 December 1913 734
543
Circular 31 1914 734
547
Circular 11 April 1913 338
551
Circular 13 July 1913 320
553
Circular 19 October 1913 335
559
135
578
Circular 21 November 1913 643
580
Twentysixth Annual Report 1913 538 545
598
Foods and Human Nutrition C F LANGWORTHY Ph D D
599
Bulletin 64 Potato Wilt Leafroll and Related Diseases W A Orton 649
599
The agricultural extension act
601
Bulletin 146 November 1913 738
602
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PUBLICATIONS
605
The Louisville conference on countrylife development
608
Storing of beet chips with lactic acid ferments Zaitschek
614
Effect of forests on runoff Stevens
620
Efficiency of soluble manures in dry years Léonardon
626
The law of minimum
627
Germination experiments with cereals in light and in darkness Burgerstein
633
Sugar cane in South Africa Choles
639
Annual Report 1912 640 697
640
Bulletin 173 August 1 1913 60
649
Annual Report 1913 pt 3
654
The sandwich caterpillar Agriophara rhombota
660
336
662
Annual Report 1913 pt 4
664
Food analyses and other pure food and drug topics Ladd and Johnson
666
Feeding and care of breeding ewes Johnson
672
259
684
Bulletin 103 January 1914 517
697
Rural sanitationan opportunity for extension work
701
Recent work in agricultural science
707
Bulletin 174 September 1 1913 20
736
ILLUSTRATION
745
Principles of agricultural chemistry Fraps
747
Notes on insect enemies of tropical agriculture Zacher
752
The metallic flea beetle Haltica pagana French jr
758
Bulletin 175 October 31 1913
770
Bulletin 176 November 30 1913
772
334
790
201
793
SUBJECT LIST OF ABSTRACTS
800
Journal Agricultural Research vol 1 No 6 March 1914 801 803 844 846 855 875
801
About the determination of colloid substances in the soil Rohland
807
Bulletin 100 September 1913
808
Examination of commercial starch
813
Examination of some more and less productive sections of a field Lyon et al
819
Bulletin 101 October 1913
820
Bulletin 102 January 1914
821
Influence of metals on Aspergillus niger in Raulins liquid Bornand
824
Wheat and rye in Turkestan Benzin
830
Annual Report 1912 17 37 41 68 94
831
Studies upon influences affecting the protein content of wheat Shaw
836
Bulletin 159 July 1913 468
849
202
852
port of the entomologist Fullaway
853
e results of a study of the factors of bread making Williams
859
Value of sanitation as applied to railway and other corporations Thrush
862
Studies of the natural pasture grasses of Uruguay Puig y Nattino
868
Experiments with ostriches XXII The development of the feather Duerden
874
Bulletin 69 Cicuta or Water Hemlock C D Marsh A B Clawson and
880
Bulletin 161 September 1913 420
881
private irrigation Henny
887
203
897
345
903
Bulletin 37 Nitrogenous Fertilizers Obtainable in the United States J
918
Treatise on inorganic chemistry Molinari trans by Feilmann
932

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Halaman 603 - That co-operative agricultural extension work shall consist of the giving of instruction and practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics to persons not attending or resident in said colleges in the several communities, and imparting to such persons information on said subjects through field demonstrations, publications, and otherwise...
Halaman 604 - ... this work shall be carried on in such manner as may be mutually agreed upon by the Secretary of Agriculture and the state agricultural college or colleges receiving the benefits of this act.
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Halaman 386 - Spirochaeta suis is an obligatory anaerobic organism and usually requires several weeks' incubation for growth to take place on artificial culture medium. It may be transferred from generation to generation on artificial culture medium. Cultures containing the organism in the form of granules and spirochetes may be passed through bacteriaproof filters and the spirochetes removed, the few small granules which pass through being capable of producing hog cholera or resistance to the disease.
Halaman 126 - ... history. (2) Within wide limits the rate of growth of a plant varies with the concentration of the nutritive solution, irrespective of the total amount of plant food available. (3) When other conditions, such as the supply of nitrogen, water, and air, are equal, the growth of the crop will be determined by the concentration of the soil solution in phosphoric acid and potash which, in its turn, is determined by the amount of these substances in the soil, their state of combination, and the fertiliser...
Halaman 596 - ... home projects under a certificated teacher, will receive $100 and the teacher $75. To the school board which, in addition to the home projects, provides and maintains experimental and demonstration plats at or in connection with the school for the practical instruction of the pupils, an additional grant not to exceed $25 will be paid, and to the teacher an additional annual grant of $25. When the work is conducted by a county agricultural representative he will be paid the grants specified for...
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