The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

y. 81.
24S. The Lawn. PIP. 20.
249. Cereal Breakfast Foods. PIP. Sc.
ESQ. The Prevention of Wheat Smut
and Loose Smut of Oats. PIP.
16.
251. Experiment Station Work
XXXIV. Pp- 80.
252. Maple Sugar and Sirup. PIP. 36.
253. The termination of Seed Corn.
Pp. 16.
254. Cucumbers. PIP. 80.
255. The Home Vegetable Garden. PIP.
At.
$50. Preparation of Vegetables for the
Table. Pp. 4S.
PSI. Soil Fertility. PIP. 80.
25S. Texas or Tick Fever and It's Pre-
vention. PIP. 45.
$50. Experiment Station Work
XXXv. PIP. 80.
$50. Seed of Red Clover and It's I'm
purities. PIP. "a.
262. Experiment Station / Work
XXXVI. PIP. 80.
263. Practical Information for Begin
ners in Irrigation PIP. 40.
264. The Brown-tail Moth and How to
Control 1t. PIP. %.
266. Management of Soils to Conserve
Moisture. PIP. 80.
267. Experiment Station Work
XXXVII. PIP. 80.
26S. Industrial Alcohol: Sources and
Manufacture. Pr. IS.
269. Industrial Alcohol: Uses and
Statistics. PIP. 20.
270. Modern Conveniences for the
Farm Home. PIP. IS.
271. Forage Crop Practises in West
ern Oregon and Western
Washington. PIP. 50.
272. A Successful Hog and Seed-corn
Farm. PIP. Is.
273. Experiment Station Work
XXXVIII. PIP. 80.
274. Flax Culture. PIP. SO.
275. The Gypsy Moth and How to Con-
troll 1t. PIP. %.
276. Experiment Station Work
xxx. PIP. 80.
277. The Use of Alcohol and Gasoline
in Farm Engines. PIP. 40.
27S. Leguminous, Crops for Green
Manuring. PIP. 81.
279. A Method of Graduating John
son Grass. PIP. 16.
ESQ. A Profitable Tenant Dairy Farm
PIP. 16.
2s1. Experiment Station Work
XII. PIP. 80.
2S2. Celery PIP. S.
ESQ. Spraying for Apple Diseases and
the Cooling Moth in the
Ozarks. PIP. AZ.
2S4. Insect and FUNGUS Enemies o:
the Grape East of the Rocky
Mountains. PIP. 49,
2S5. The Advantage OF Planting Heavy
Cotton Seed. PIP. 16.
2s6. Comparative Value of Whole
Cotton Seed and Cotton-seed
Meal in Fertilizing Cotton. Pp
IA.
2S7. Poultry Management. PIP. IA.
2SS. Nonsaccharine Sorghums. Ppp
%.
2S9. Beans. PIP. %.
290. The Cotton Bollwom. PIP. so.
291y Evaporation of Apples. PIP. SO.
292. Cost of Filling Silos PIP. Is.
293. Use of Fruit as Food. PIP. SO.
294. Farm Practice in the Columbia
Basin Up1ands. PIP. 80
2s5. Potatoes and Other Root Crops
as Food. PIP. As.
XII. PIP. 80.
29S. Food Value of Corn and Corn
P roducts. PIP. 40.
299. Diversified Farming Under the
Plantation SYSTEM Pp. IA.
500. Some Important Grasses and
Forage Plants for the Gulf
Coast Region. PIP. Is.
301. Homegrown Tea. PIP. 16.
302. Sea Island Cotton: It's Culture
Improvement and Diseases. PIP
AZ.
So3. Corn Harvesting Machinery. PIP
50.
304. Growing and Curing Hops. Rp. SO
sos. Experiment Station Work
XIII. PIP. 80.
sos. Dodder in Relation to Farm
Seeds. PIP. 81.
307. Rosselle: It's Culture and Uses
PIP. 16.
900. Experiment Station Work
XLIII. PIP. 80.
$40. A Successful Alabama DiYersffi
cation Farm. PIP. "a.
81. Sand-clay and Burnt-cIay Roads
PIP. 10.
S12. A Successful Southern Ha,
Farm. PIP. Is.
313. Harvesting and Storing Corn
PIP. %.
314. A Method of Breeding EarlS
Cotton to Escape Boll-weevi
Damage. PIP. %.
315. Progress in Legume incubation
PIP. 20.
olo Experiment sSIdLlO0 Work
Xiv. PIP. SO.
81. Experiment Station Work
XIV. PIP. 80.
31S. Cowpeas. PIP. IS.
319. Demonstration Work in Coopera
ton with Southern Farmers
PIP. -.
800. Experiment Station Work
XLVI. PIP. 81.
321. The Use of the SpIit-log Drag OF
Eearth Roads. PIP. II.
322. Milo as a Dry-land Grain Crop
PIP. %.
523. Clover Farming on the Sand,
.Iack-pine Lands Of the North
PIP. pa
324. Sweet Potatoes. PIP. SO.
325. Small Farms in the Corn Belt
PIP. 90.
326. Building up a Rundown Cotton
Plantation. PIP %.
32S. Silver Fox Farming PIP. %.
329. Experiment Station Work
XLFH. PIP. 90.
$50. Deer Farming in the United
States. PIP. 20A
331. Forage Crops for Hogs in Kansa.
and Oklahoma. PIP. 24
49,. Nuts and Their Uses as Food
Pr. IS.
SO, Cotton Wilt. PIP. p.