The Washburn leader., 1915-07-02
Publication Of n. D.
Agri. Experiment Station

| ss0e Oe
Apply for bulletins-Address-The
North Dakota Experiment Station,
Agricultural College, p. o., N. D.,
mentioning names or numbers OF
publications desired.
| Regular Bulletins
No. 63 Adult Food Products
and food Studies.
No. 6S Rust Problems.
No. rs Cereal Experiments.
No. rs Experiments with Indian
Corn, Forage & Leguminous Crops.
NO. n Bovine tuberculosis.
No. 80 Milling and Baking Tests.
Tests Of flour sold in North Da-
kota.
No. sc Some Ready Mixed paints.
No. 81 Crop Production and Seed
Disinfection. Methods and Types
of machinery needed.
No. 88 Wihdbreaks and Hedges.
No. 80 Wheat Investigations, mill
ing, baking. and chemical tests.
No. 81 Dairy herd records.
No. 90 F.aints: Their service
condition.
No. "a Swamp fever.
No. 81 Barn plans.
No. SO The silo and its construc-
tiOn.
No. 80 The adjustment and re-
pair Of sslf binders.
| Mo. 100 Cropping system for wheat
production.
No. 1O1 Potato warehouse plans.
No. 1O2 Organizing COW testing
associations and cooperative cream
cries.
No. 104 Cost of producing farm
crops.
No. los Windmill electric light
ing and power.
No. 1O6 Chemical studies of flax
and wheat.
No. 10y Causes of soil sickness
in wheat lands.
No. 1O8 Avian tuberculosis.
No. 109 Report of Four years
work of the North Dakota Holstein
cattle breeding circuit.
No. lilo Dry tanning investiga-
tions in western North Dakota.
No. LII Tomatoes for North Da-
kota
No. 112 Fertility in Weeds.
Mo. 1l3' Report of sugar beet
trials for the season of 1914.
North Dakota farmers Institute
Monthly
Jnly 1913, Beef Types and beef
breads Of cattle.
August 1918. Dairy and dual pur-
pose types and breeds of cattle.
September 1918. Pointers on hog
cholera and it's prevention.
October 1913. Pork production
under North Dakota conditions.
November 1913. Further suggest
ions OIL hog cholera.
December 1913. Report of farm
ers institute work.
january 1914. Poultry.
February 1914. Facts. about aif-
alta production.
March 1914. The pit silo for
North Dakota.
April 1914 Advantages of grow
ing corn.
May 1914. Sheep in North Da-
k0t
June 1914. Potato diseases of
North Dakota.
Demonstration Farm Reports
Numbers 2, 5, 6, 8.
Sub-Experiment Station Reports:
Edgeley Sub4Station, Numbers 2.
3, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, and II.
Dickinson Sub Station Numbers 1,
IL, 6.
W.ils.ton Sub station Numbers 1, 2,
3. 4, 5, s.
Langdou Sub-sEation Numbers, l.,
IL, 4. 5.
Soil Maps CT Ncu,th Dakota, price
10 cents.
SoM Surveys of the following
areas. Merton. Williston. Grand
Forks, Jamestown, Caldo, Fargo,
Mckenzie, Darlington and Barnes.
Soil surveys are 12c. each with
the exception of the Barnes Area
! which is 15c.
Press Bulletins
No. 2 Seed Wheat.
No. III The use of Flormald ehyde
on the farm.
No, % Resistant seed flax and
how to get it.
No. 25 Types of spraying appa-
ratus and Machines which are es-
sential for weed destruction by
means CT chemical sprays.
| No. 26 Means of eradicating dam
deliors from parks. lawns, road
sides and meadows.
| No. q On the use of chemical
USS AL uSSAA W AA6 AAuGSAAa, AAAAo
head and other weeds in cereal
grain fields.
No. 28 Canada thistle. Means of
holding it in check.
| No. 20 Quack grass. Means of
holding it in check.
No. 80 Notes on tree planting.
| No. 33 Deterioration in wheat
yiel5s due to roct rots and blight
producing diseases.
No. "a North Dakota demonstra-
ton farms.
No. 81 Late season forage crops.
No. 80 Growing flax on new lands
No. 40 Growing flax ON old lands.
No. Al Who can help save the
flax crop of the northwest.
No. 43 Alfalfa.
No. "A Relation of the corn
crop to flax, wheat and other cereal
cropping.
No. 48 How to improve the pres
ent deterioated quality of flax and
wheat in the spring wheat belt.
No. 40 How to test flax, barley,
corn and other seeds.
| No. 30 Flax under dry land con-