Fred Corry Bishopp

Samuel Mills Tracy

Carleton Roy Ball

Jacob Allen Clark

H. P. Gould

George McMillan Darrow

Perley Spaulding

John F. Ross

E. A. McGregor

Roland McKee

Furman Lloyd Mulford

C. L. Marlatt

Samuel Henry Ayers

John June Davis

Curtis Hernon Kyle

Helmer Rabild

George McMonies Hunt

Emanuel Alexandrovich Goldenweiser

William Randolph Walton

James Stuart Ball

Edmund H. Gibson

N. C. Donaldson

George Barkley Taylor

Herbert Perry Davis

Oliver Joseph Grace

Walton Kirk Brainerd

"The control of the injurious clover leafhopper ... is a comparatively simple task to one acquainted with the habits of the insect. The injuries caused by this insect, as is the case with many other leafhoppers, are often overlooked because of the minute size of the pest, and the apparent injury is too frequently attributed to such causes as soil and climatic conditions" -- Introduction (p.1)

A Southern Perennial Hay Crop

Natal Grass

Orchard Fruits in the Piedmont and Blue Ridge Regions of Virginia and South Altantic States

W. F. Fletcher

Canning Peaches on the Farm

Thomas Elliott Snyder

D. J. Caffrey

William Renwick Beattie

Frank Hurlbut Chittenden

Harry B. McClure

Byron Hunter

Ernest Adna Back

George Arthur Bell

Howard Ross Tolley

Lillian M. Church

Elmer Johnson

Luther P. Byars

Harry M. Lamon

A. M. Grimes

Arnold Phipps Yerkes

Charles Dearing

H. Stanford Yohe

Llewellyn Alexander Moorhouse

Peter A. Yoder

"This bulletin aims to help the hay grower solve some of the problems that arise in connection with baling hay; to decide whether to buy a press or depend on custom balers, to select the type of press best suited to his needs if he buys, and to settle to best advantage questions in farm practice that determine efficiency in the setting and operation of a hay press." -- p. [2]

South Atlantic and Gulf Coast Regions

Strawberry Culture

"Well-ripened sound fruit is healthful. It is also a valuable food. It should form a part of every meal, fresh where possible, or dried, canned or otherwise preserved. Home-grown fruit is desirable -- Because it reaches the family fresh and in the best possible condition. Because the family has fruit of which it would often be deprived if it had to be purchased. Because, if the proper varieties to be selected, a continuous supply of fruit of superior quality may be secured regardless of market prices. Because any surplus may be sold without difficulty or may be canned, evaporated, or otherwise conserved for use when fresh fruit is not available. Because the care of the home fruit garden provides for spare time congenial and profitable occupation which is in reality recreation for those who enjoy seeing things grow,This bulletin aims to furnish, in concise form, information that will be of practical help to the beginner in fruit growing. It deals with the widely grown , temperate-climate fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, and plum. Lists of desirable varieties of these fruits are given for the different parts of the country. Because of the number of fruits considered and the territory covered, cultural directions are necessarily brief, but they cover the most important general points." -- p. 2

Growing Fruit for Home Use

Harry Thompson

Leland Ossian Howard

Thompson Elwyn Woodward

Thomas Nixon Carver

Altus Lacy Quaintance

Clyde Evert Leighty

Harry Benjamin Derr

George G. Ainslie

David Ernest Lantz

J. M. Westgate

Foster Ellenborough Lascelles Beal

Will Croft Barnes

D. C. Parman

Homer Columbus Thompson

Lewis B. Flohr

Theo. H. Scheffer

Francis Marion Webster

William Francis Ward

Daniels Scoates

Ernst Athearn Bessey

George Charles Husmann

John Hugh McClain

Theodore Dietrich Urbahns

Warren Clemmer Funk

Daniel Thomas Gray

Alfred Cleveland Morgan

Frederick Rupert Marshall

Jesse Charles Nellis

D. E. Earle

E. W. Hudson

J. S. Cotton

Alvin K. Risser

Karl Eaton Parks

The Agricultural Outlook

Theodore Sherman Palmer

W. F. Bancroft

Frank L. Earnshaw

1913

Rob Roy Slocum

A. D. McNair

Clyde William Warburton

Everett Franklin Phillips

F. H. Hillman

Harvey Washington Wiley

Henry James Washburn

Jacob Hiram Arnold

John Robbins Mohler

John William Froley

Joseph Allen Warren

Lee Cleveland Corbett

Thomas Henry Kearney

William Moore Scott

Altus Lacey Quaintance

Clarence Beaman Smith

William Benjamin Mercier

"It is apparent that the business of distilling alcohol is one which calls for a considerable investment and no small degree of technical skill.It can not be conducted advantageously, from a commercial point of view, in very small plants on account of the proportionately high cost of the plant and of the labor; and many of the so-called "wastes" which have been suggested as fermentable raw materials are so poor in fermentable substance or so expensive to handle that their availability is thereby impaired. It seem that the business, to be productive of satisfactory returns, must be conducted on a fairly large scale, and that the best success is likely to be attained with raw materials of the general types already in use, namely, maize, potatoes, and molasses. The industry is not suited to every locality, and it is most likely to be successful if carried on systematically on a very large farm, or if supported by the joint interests of a fairly large community. The alluring statements sometimes made regarding large financial returns to be obtained by making industrial alcohol with waste, raw material, unskilled labor, and a "cheap" distilling outfit are misleading and can only result in loss if followed." -- Conclusion (p.32)

With Special Reference to Its Suppression

Anthrax

H. P. Gould

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