xt7j3t9d8796 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d8796/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1942-07 bulletins  English Frankford, Ky. : Dept. of Education  This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.) Education -- Kentucky Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Free and Inexpensive Teaching Aids", vol. X, no. 5, July 1942 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Free and Inexpensive Teaching Aids", vol. X, no. 5, July 1942 1942 1942-07 2022 true xt7j3t9d8796 section xt7j3t9d8796  

0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0
EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN
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FREE AND INEXPENSIVE
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Superintendent of Public Instruction

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ISSUED MONTHLY

Entered as second class matter March 21, 1933, at the post office at
Frankfort, Kentucky, under the Act of August 24 1912

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FOREWORD

There is an abundanee ol' l'ree and inexpensive materials avail—
able to the schools as aids in their teaehiug and learning programs.
It is the purpose otf this bulletin to give to the teaebers information
as to where and how the best ol' these materials may be obtained.

This bulletin was prepared by l,’rol'essor Leslie \V. Johnson,
Curriculum Consultant, (‘ollege ol’ lGdueation, University ol’ Ken—
tucky. His work has been done with seholarly thoroughness. He
has loeat'ed and investigated a great: variety oli‘ materials and has, in
this bulletin, reported those best suited to the instructional program
of our schools. .lle has elassilied them as to subject; fields and as to
grades in whieh they may be most servieealde.

I am advised that this is the first bulletin of its type published
and distributed by any State Department of lhlueatiou. I am
eonlident that this eompilation answers one ol’ the biggest problems
lacing teaehers and administrators in seeuring suitable instruetional
materials that are either tree or very inexpensive. This publication
should assist the sehool in its legitimate desire to identify its interests
and activities with the interests and aetivities ol" (ntt-ol’—seliool lil’e.
Iurgo a l'ree and liberal use of the, eounnunity resources suggested
in this lmlletiu.

.loux \Y. BRooKuR
Nupwrtnlendenl of Public Instruction

405
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FREE AND INEXPENSIVE TEACHING AIDS

Introduction
Every teacher is confronted with the problem of making the
budget item for materials and supplies go as Far as possible. How
can the teachers and administrators get the most, best, and a good
variety of instructirmal materials for every dollar spent. for that
purpose? This bulletin i,‘ an attempt to be of assistance in helping
teachers and administrators solve that problem.

Certain materials are published by concerns wishing to sell their
products. These materials have educational values though their
mention is not a recommendation olf the company or the product by
the compiler or the State l’)epartment of Education. Likewise,
certain organizations publish pamphlets, leaflets7 and the like, for
the purpose of presenting;- a point of view concerning- trends and
issues 011 certain problems. The policy here has been to mention
sources without bias or prejudice.

No list such as this can be exhaustive. A few chosen themes
have been selected with special emphasis on persistent problems of
living which are believed to be highly significant and of interest at
this time.

The materials listed as “tree” should be ordered in small
quantities. One or two copies should be sufficient. \Vhen ordered in
large quantities, supplies are soon exhausted. Materials should be
ordered, used, and preserved for future reference.

LusLiE W. JOHNSON
Conwilcr

406

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AGRICULTURE

Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural Extension Service, Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa.

Pasture Improvement and Management, March, 1940. Free. Bulletin
P8, 26 p. Illustrated. “A well managed livestock farm needs an abun—
dance of high—quality pasture continuously available from early in the
spring until late in the fall.” For high school and adult classes.

Agricultural Experiment Station, Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson,
South Carolina.

Short—term Credit for Agricultural Production in South Carolina by
W. T. Ferrier, June, 1940. Free. Bulletin 327, 39 p. Illustrated.
A study of credit loans in five South Carolina counties. For high
school and adult classes.

Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Kentucky.

Farm Management and Incomes of Farm Families in Laurel County,
Kentucky, May, 1930. Free. Bulletin No. 305, 60 p. A survey of the
problem, giving statistics of conditions in Laurel County. For high
school and adult classes.

Farm Organization and Family Incomes in Knott County, Kentucky,
July, 1934. Free. Bulletin No. 351, 41 p. A survey of the problem,

giving statistics of conditions in Knott County. For high school and
adult classes.

Part—Time Farming by Negroes Near Lexington, Kentucky, Septem-
ber, 1936. Free. Bulletin No. 365, 12 p. “The study includes families
Who get part of their living from the land and part from some other
occupation.” For high school and adult classes.

Part—Time Farming in Four Representative Areas of Kentucky, August,
1935. Free. Bulletin No. 358, 29 p. “There families produced a part
of their living from the land while the head of the family was cus—
tomarily engaged in an occupation other than the operation of his
home tract.” For high school and adult classes.

FaCtOTS 101‘ Profitable Farming on Limestone Hill Land of the Eden
Formation in Kentucky, August, 1938. Free. Bulletin No. 384, 19 p.
“This study is based upon an analysis of 134 farms in the hill section
0f Anderson, Garrard, Mercer, and Washtington Counties, for the year
1935.” For high school and adult classes.

407

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Types of Farming in Kentucky, June, 1935. Free. Bulletin No. 257
100 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes. ’

Distillery Slop for Hogs by E. J. Wilford, August, 1940. Free. Bulletin
No. 408, 14 p. For high school and adult classes.

Regional Development of Hog Production in Kentucky by C. D. Phillips,
July, 1938. Free. Bulletin No. 380, 25 p. Illustrated. For high
school and adult classes.

Organization and Management of the Falls City Cooperative Milk
Producers’ Association, January, 1939. Free. Bulletin No. 390, 87 p.
Illustrated. For senior high school and adult classes.

Milk Marketing in Lexington, December, 1937. Free. Bulletin No. 377,
36 p. Illustrated. A survey' 01 the milk situation in a city of 46,000
people. For high school and adult classes.

Thirty Years of Farm Prices and Production in Kentucky, May, 1940.
Free. Bulletin No. 403, 95 p. A compilation of available statistics.
for senior high school and adult classes.

Tree Fruit Varieties for Kentucky by C. S. Waltman, June, 1939. Free.
Bulletin No. 394, 231 p. For high school and adult classes.

Grape and Small-Fruit Varieties for Kentucky by C. S. Waltman, Sep-
tember, 1939. Free. Bulletin No. 396, 34 p. For high school and adult
classes.

Organization and Management Problems of Cooperative Strawberry
Marketing Associations in Kentucky by C. D. Phillips and D. G. Card,
August, 1931. Free. Bulletin No. 319, 40 p. Illustrated. For senior
high school and adult classes.

Fruit Pests and Their Control by P. O. Ritcher and others, June, 1939.
Free. Bulletin No. 393, 60 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult
classes.

Observations and Experiments on the Bean and Pea Weevils in Ken-

tucky by H. Garman, December, 1917. Bulletin No. 213, 28 p. Illus—
trated. For high school and adult classes. .

Kentucgy White Grubs by P. O. Ritcher, April, 1940. Free. Bulletin
No. 401, 157 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Tobacco Mosaic Sources of Infection and Control by W. D. Valleau

and E. M. Johnson, December, 1937. Free. Bulletin No. 376: 41 p.
For high school and adult classes,

Wireworm Injury to Tobacco Plants by H. H. Jewett, February, 1940'
Free. Bulletin No. 398, 16 p. Illustrated. For high school and adlllt
classes.

Observations and Emperiments on the Control of True Tobac

By W. D. Valleau and E. M. Johnson, September, 1927. Free.
tin N0. 280, 31 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

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Some Factors Affecting the Price of White Barley Tobacco by Dana G.
Card, October, 1931. Free. Bulletin No. 323, 18 p. Illustrated. For
high school and adult classes. ‘

Cost of Caring White Burley Tobacco with Artificial Heat by George
B. Byers, July, 1940. Free. Bulletin No. 406, 14 p. For high school
and adult classes.

A Key to Kentucky Soils by P. E. Karraker and W. S. Ligon, April, ‘.
1940. Free. Circular No. 51, 36 p. A series of identification descrip-
tions. For high school and adult classes.

Leafhopper Injjury to Cloeer and Alfalfa by H. H. Jewett, March, 1929.
Free. Bulletin No. 293, 17 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult
classes.

Effect of Tobacco Mosaic on Yield and Quality of Dark Fire—Cured
Tobacco by E. M. Johnson and W. D. Valleau, June, 1941. Free. Bul-
letin 415, 4 p. For high school and adult classes.

Control of Blackflrc of Tobacco in Western Kentucky by E. M. Johnson
and W. D. Valleau, February, 1940. Free. Bulletin No. 399, 19 p.
Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Seasonal Movements in Prices and Sales of Barley Tobacco by Dana G.
Card and Carl M. Clark, September, 1940. Free. Bulletin No. 409,
84 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

The Relation of Some Tobacco Viruses to Potato Degeneration by W.
D. Valleau and E. M. Johnson, July, 1930. Free. Bulletin No. 309,
34 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Problems in Tobacco Culture by W. D. Valleau and E. M. Johnson,

December, 1935. Free. Bulletin No. 360, 50 p. Illustrated. For high
school and adult classes.

Legumes in Cropping Systems by George Roberts, August, 1937. Free.
Bulletin No. 274, 32 p. For high school and adult classes.

Soils and Fertilizer Experiments, Experiment Station Farm, Lexington
by George Roberts and E. J. Kinney, July, 1932. Free. Bulletin No.
331, 44 p. For high school and adult classes.

Report on Soil Experiment Fields by George Roberts and J. F. Free—

man, September, 1931. Free. Bulletin No. 322, 64 p. For high school
and adult classes.

Organization of the Louisville Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Market,
Qctober 1938. Free. Bulletin No. 386, 30 p. Illustrated. A descrip—
tion 01 the Louisville Market. For high school and adult classes.

L‘mlblnfl Time by Richard C. Miller, January, 1940. Free. Circular
N0. 346. 30 p. Illustrated. For high sschool and adult classes.

Quality as a Factor in the Price of Kentucky Lambs by E. C. Johnson
and C. D. Phillips, April, 1930. Free. Bulletin No. 302, 31 p.
Illustrated. For high school and adultclasses.

409

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

‘i Factors Affecting the Place of Sheep on. Kentucky Farms by George B.
Byers and D. E. Bayless, September, 1938, Free. Bulletin No. 385,
41 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Calcium Metabolism in the Laying Hen by G. Davis Buckner and
Others, January, 1929. Free. Bulletin No. 291, 23 p. For high School
and adult classes.

The pH of Fresh and Storage Eggs by S. E. Erikson and Others, No-
vember, 1932. Free. Bulletin No. 335, 35 p. Illustrated. For high
school and adult classes.

The Eflect of Vitamin D Supplements on Laying Hens by J. Holmes
Martin and Others, April, 1930. Free. Bulletin No. 304, 29 p. 111115-
trated. For high school and adult classes.

Cod Liver Oil for Laying Pallets by J. Holmes Martin and W. M. Insko,
Jr., February, 1933. Free. Bulletin No. 337, 22 p. For high school
and adult classes.

Incubation Experiments with Turkey Eggs, December, 1935. Free.
Bulletin No. 359, 23 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Chondrodystrophy in the Chick Embryo Produced by Manganese De-
ficiency in the Diet of the Hen by Malcolm Lyons and W. M. Insko, Jr.,
July, 1937. Free. Bulletin No. 371, 13 p. Illustrated. For senior
high school and adult Classes.

Share Leasing Contracts, July, 1930. Free. Bulletin No. 307, 22 1).
Types of share leasing contracts for Kentucky farmers. For high
school and adult classes.

American Education Press, Inc., 400 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio.

Soil, Its Sources and Uses by Anna M. Greve, 1942. 15c Unit Study
Book No. 454, 24 p. Illustrated. For middle grades.

Corn by Tolosa Cooke, 1940. 150 Unit Study Book No. 507, 36 P-
Illustrated. How corn is grown. For upper grades.

Wheat by Doris Davis Klaussen, 1939. 15c Unit Study Book No. 514,
32 p. Illustrated. For upper grades. '

Agriculture by Violet M. Raynor, 1939. 15c Unit Study Good N01415.
32 p. Illustrated. An overview picture of agriculture. For Huddle
grades.

Truck Farms by Joy M. Lacey and La Verne Strong, 1939. 15c Unit
Study Book No. 314, 32 p. Illustrated. For middle grades.

Improving Plant and Animal Life by Josephine Reavis, 1939. 150 Unit

StUdy Book No. 657, 32 p. Illustrated. For upper grades.

New Uses for Farm Products by Charles E. Martz, 1939. 15c Unit

Study Book No. 658, 32 p. Illustrated. For upper grades.

410

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15c Unit
15c Unit

15c Unit

Plants that Give Us Food by Mae MeCrory, 1934. 15c Unit Study
Book No. 204, 36 p. Illustrated. For primary grades.

American Jersey Cattle Club, 324 West 23 Street, New York, New York.

Creamline Jerseys, 1941. 506 Handbook, 80 p. Illustrated. Informa-
tion on the breeding of dairy cattle. For high school and adult
classes.

American Potash Institute, Inc, 1155 Sixteenth Street, N. W., Washington,
D. C.

Plant Food Utilization, Potash—Starvml Legumes, Corn Starvation
Symptoms. Three colored charts free.

A Balanced Fertilizer for Bright Tobacco by E. M. Matthews, no date
given. Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine,
10 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Plant-Food Utilization by J. D. Romaine, no date given. Free. Re—
print from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine, 8 p. Illustrated
in color. For high school and adult classes.

Borax Helps Prevent Alfalia Yellows in Tennessee by H. E. Hend-
ricks, no date given. Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant
Food Magazine, 4 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

How Shall We Fertilize Vegetable Crop by Victor A. Tiedjens, no
date given. Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food
Magazine, 8 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Research in Potash Since Liebig by J. W. Turrentine, no date given.
Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine, 8 p.
Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Fertilizer in Relation to Disease in Roses by H. R. Rosen, no date
given. Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine,
4 p. Illustrated. For upper grades, high school, and adult classes.

HOW, Where, When Apply Fertilizers? by F. J. Hurst, no date given.
Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine, 6 p.
Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Soil Productivity in. the Southeast by W. H. Garman, no date given.
Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine, 4 p.
Illustrated. Some problems relative to the improvement of soils in
the southeast. For high school and adult classes.

Why Soybeans Should Be Fertilizcd by Mack Drake and George D.
SCaI‘seth, no date given. Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant
Food Magazine, 6 p. Illustrated. One of a series of articles for the
general reader especially interested in soybean production.

What Is the Matter with Your Soil? by George D. Scarseth, no date
glVen. Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine,
'11 p. Illustrated. One of a series of articles for the general reader
Interested in soils and in the growing of plants.

411

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Peanuts Win Their Sit—Down Strike by P. H. DeHart, no date given.
Free. Reprint from Better Crops with Plant Food Magazine, 8p,
Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Americana Corporation, 2 West 45th Street, New York, New York,

Our Farmers. 30c Building America, Volume 3, No. 2, 31 p. ‘

Illustrated. The problems of the modern farmer. For upper grades
and high school.

Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Avenue, New York, New York.
Hog and Pork Production. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3361.,
“Contains fine illustrations of leading breeds. Practical suggestions
on feeding, pork cuts, curing pork, smoking meat and disease pre-
vention.” For upper grades and high school.

Horsemanship. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3298. “Discussed
breeds of horses and saddling and bridling, riding, handling, how to
feed and care for the animals and their equipment.” For upper
grades and high school.

Poultry Keeping. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3331. “A brief
treatment of a profitable business or hobby. Lists necessary equip-
ment, approximate costs, various breeds and preliminary steps to
large scale commercial operation.” For upper grades and high school.

Sheep Farming. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3370. “Leading
breeds, and their characteristics, the importance of each breed as
wool producer and food and conditions under which they thrive
best.” For upper grades and high school. '

Soil Management. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3391. How to take
care of soil. For upper grades and high school.

Grasses, Legumes and Forage Crops. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet,
No. 3288. “General characteristics and types of grasses, hay crops
and pasture grasses, crop rotation, soil conservation and control of
erosion through proper planting, fertilizing and care of crops.”
For upper grades and high school.

Agriculture. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3304. “Tells how to
identify certain crop pests and insecticides. Also touches on grafting,
weather signals, With a short outline on agriculture as a business."
For high schools.

Animal Industry. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3301. “ShOWing
types of horses and mules, work horses and pleasure horses, cattle.
hogs and sheep—this booklet offers a working knowledge of live-
stock raising.” For high schools.

Beef Production. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3340. “Identifies
and discusses different breeds of. beef cattle, gives feed information,
farm layouts, beef cuts and tells something of vocational Opportu‘
nities.” For high schools.

412

 

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Bee Keeping. 20c Merit Badge Pamphet, No. 3362. “How to keep
and care for bees, necessary equipment, how to handle bees, their
uses, and types . . . these topics are treated as well as the com—
mercial possibilities.” For high schools.

Corn Farming. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3341. “How to pre—
pare land and plant corn. Its cultivation, types of Indian corn and
varieties of field corn, corn for popping and testing for seed germina—
tion.” For high schools.

Dairying. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3330. “Devoted to the
care and feeding of dairy animals. Includes advice on milking cows,
care 01' calves, testing milk, and the possibilities of dairying as a
career,” For high schools.

Farm Records and Bookkeeping. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No.
3349. “How to become a qualified l'arm manager, farm accounting
and inventory work, preparing statements, keeping records of what
has been produced, machine and capital depreciation.” For high
school.

Farm Mechanics. 20c Merit Badge Pamphlet, No. 3346. “Informa—
tion of proper use and upkeep of all types of farm tools, implements
and machinery, including repair hints.” For high school.

Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University, New
York, New York.

Farm, Pant, and Animal Helpers by Jessie Adelle Huyette, 1935.
25c Teachers’ Lesson Unit Series No. 79, 14 p. Suggestions for a first
grade study of farm production.

Bureau of School Service, College 01' Education, University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky.

Turning the Soil by Elise S. Patrick, September, 1941. 15c Food
From Our Land Series, 42 p. Illustrated. Getting the soil ready for
planting. For primary grades.

J. I. Case Company, Inc., Racine, Wisconsin.
Agricultural Chart. Free. For high school.

Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Agricultural Service Depart—
ment, Washington, D. C.

Agricultural Opportunities in Quality Production, May, 1930. Free.
Pamphlet, 20 p. “This report is based primarily upon an original
survey made for the purpose of learning the buying practices of the
trade in the field of four primary agricultural products,—butterfat,
wheat, cotton and livestock, with particular reference to whether
quality or grade differences are used as a basis for price differentia-
tion.” For high school and adult classes.

413

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Adjustments in the Agricultural Industry, September, 1940. Free
Pamphlet, 55 p. Illustrated. “Production, distribution and priCes
under the Adjustment Administration.” For adult and high school
classes.

\/ Federal and State Land ‘Policies Afl‘ccting Agriculture, August, 1931_
Free. Pamphlet, 35 p. What are tthe government and the States
doing with public lands? For high school and adult classes.

,1 Regional Agricultural Rcacljustmeuts, May, 1931. Free. Pamphlet,
18 p. A regional discussion of agricultural probems. For senior high
school and adult classes.

Agriculture—National Problem or National Opportunity? by T, W,
Schultz, 1940. Free. Address, 12 p. “Our problems have arisen
and will continue to arise because of our opportunities.” For high
school and adult classes.

Agricultural Adjujstment Act, October, 1935. Free. Pamphlet, 37 p.

An analytical statement of the law with amendments. For high
school and adult classes.

Chicago Board of Trade, The Committee on Education, 41 W. Jackson
Blvd., Chicago, Illinois.

Marketing the Farmer’s Grain by Peter B. Carey, no date given.
Free. Pamphlet, 10 p. “This is a message to the dirt farmer . . . a
fleeting glimpse 01‘ the far—flung machinery that markets his grain.”
For high school and adult classes.

College of Agriculture, Extension
Lexington, Kentucky.

Division, University of Kentucky,

Corn Project for 4—H Clubs by E. E. Fish and E. J. Kinney, February,
1939. Free. Circular No. 82, 16 p. Illustrated. For high school
pupils.

Lessons on Farm Crops for 4-H Club Members, June, 1939. Free.
Circular No. 336, 175 p. Illustrated. Title indicates content. For
high school pupils.

Soybean Project for 4—H Clubs by E. J. Kinney, March, 1936. Free.
Circular No. 94, 16 p. For high school pupils.

Soybeans and Cowpeas in Kentucky by E. J. Kinney, March, 1937-
Free. Circular No. 292, 25 p. Illustrated. “Soybeans and cowpeas
are valuable in Kentucky chiefly as emergency hay crops.” For high
school and adult classes.

Grass Silage by W. P. Garrigus, May, 1941. Free. Circular No. 361,
15 p. Illustrated. HOW to make it, how to feed it, advantages and
disadvantages in its use. For high school and adult classes.

Sweet Clover for Kentucky by E. N. Fergus and Others, June, 1941-
Free. Circular No. 366, 16 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult
classes.

414

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The Lespedezas in Kentucky by E. J. Kinney and Others, May, 1937.
Free. Circular No. 297, 23 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult

classes.

Practices in Seeding Meadow and Pasture Crops by E. J. Kinney and
Others, March, 1937. Free. Circular No. 242, 15 p. For high school
and adult classes.

Burning Limestone for Agricultural Use by Earl G. Weleh, October,
1936. Free. Circular No. 247, 8 p. Illustrated. For high school and
and adult classes.

Soil Management for Kentucky by George Roberts, May, 1939. Free.
Circular No. 272, 62 p. For high school and adult classes.

Feeding Shade Trees by N. R. Elliott, October, 1939. Free. Circular
No. 341, 4 p. Illustrated. How to accelerate the growth of shade
trees. For high schools and adult classes.

How to Plant Shade Trees by N. R. Elliott, October, 1941. Free.
Circular No. 371, 8 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Save the Soil and Improve It by George Roberts, June, 1940. Free.
Circular No. 350, 15 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Soils by P. E. Karraker, June, 1939. Free. Circular No. 54, 63 p.
Illustrated. An Elementary Treatise. For high school and adult
classes.

Liming the Soil by P. E. Karraker, February, 1936. Free. Circular
No. 59, 23 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Dark-Tobacco Project for 4—H Clubs by E. J. Kinney, May, 1940.
Free. Circular No. 290, 16 p. Illustrated. For upper grades and
high school classes.

Barley—Tobacco Project for 4-H Clubs by E. J. Kinney, January, 1939.
Free. Circular No. 298, 16 p. Illustrated. For upper grades and high

' school classes.

Production of White Burley Tobacco by E. J. Kinney, January, 1939.
Free. Circular No. 230, 30 p. Illustrated. For high schools and adult
classes.

Ventilation of Tobacco Barns by Russell A. Hunt and Jesse B.
Brooks, June, 1939. Free. Circular No. 335, 19 p. Illustrated. For
high school and adult classes.

Potato Project for 4—H Club Members by John S. Gardner, December,
1939. Free. Circular No. 100, 16 p. Ilustrated. For upper grades
and high school classes.

Sweetpotato Growing by John S. Gardner, June, 1939. Free.
Circular No. 308, 15 p. Ilustrated. For high school and adult classes.

How to Stop Weevil Damage to Stored, Beans and Peas by W. Price,
August, 1940. Free. Circular No. 352, 3 p. Illustrated. For high
school and adult classes.

415

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

Raspberry Culture in Kentucky by A. J. Olney and W. W. Magiu,
June, 1940. Free. Circular No. 235, 4 p. For high school and adult
classes.

Grapes for the Home by A. J. Olney, June, 1940. Free.

Circular
No. 209, 15 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult class

es.
Commercial Strawberry Growing in Kentucky by W. W. Magill,
May, 1939. Free. Circular No. 295, 23 p. Illustrated. How
extensive, what are the advantages, disadvantages, and how can we
produce better strawberries? For high school and adult classes.

Control of Peach Borers by P. O. Ritcher, August, 1941. Free.
Circular No. 370, 4 p. Illustrated. “Peach Borers kill more peach
trees in Kentucky than all other insects combined.” For high school
and adult classes.

Apple Spray Schedule, March, 1941. Free. Circular No. 357, 4 p.
For high school and adult classes.

Beekeeping in Kentucky by W. A. Price, January, 1937. Free. Cir-
cular No. 288, 35 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Variation in the Butterfat Content of Milk and Cream by Fordyce
Ely, December, 1931. Free. Circular No. 251, 4 p. Factors influenc-
ing the per cent of butterfat in milk; cream. For high school and
adult classes.

Producing Milk of Good Quality, October, 1931. Free. Circular
No. 249, 14 p. Illustrated. How can milk of good quality be produced?
For high school and adult classes.

Feeding Dairy Cows, June, 1941. Free. Circular No. 364, 23 p.
Illustrated. How to feed dairy cattle. For high school and adult
classes.

Sow-and—Litter Project for 4-H Clubs by Grady Sellards, November,
1938. Free. Circular No. 84, 2.3 p. Ilustrated.

Pigs—from Birth to Market in Six Months by Grady Sellars, June,
1941. Free. Circular No. 368, 27 p. Illustrated. For high school and
adult classes.

Pig Projects for 4—H Clubs by E. J. Wilford and E. E. Fish, February,
1939. Free. Circular No. 193, 23 p. Illustrated.

Price and Market Suggestions for Kentucky Stockmen, May, 1937-
Free. Circular No. 303, 32 p. Illustrated. For adult and high SCh001
classes.

Minerals for Livestock, April, 1941. Free. Circular No. 360, 12 P-
Why minerals are necessary for livestock diet. For high school and
adult classes.

Simple Problems in Land Measurement, March, 1937. Free. Circular
No. 291, 15 p. Illustrated. How to measure land. For upper grades,
high school and adult classes.

416

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Good Eggs for Market, June, 1940. Free. Circular No. 349, 11 p.
Illustrated. Suggestions for caring for eggs. For high school and
adult classes.

Housing Farm Poultry, August, 1940. Free. Circular No. 351, 31 p.
Illustrated. Recommendations for poultry houses. For high school
and adult classes.

Poultry Product for 4—H Club Members: Brooding Chicks, no date
given. Free. Circular No. 358, 23 p. Illustrated. Suggestions and
record system for 4-H Club members.

Feeding Laying Hens, October, 1941. Free. Circular No. 372, 20 p.
Illustrated. Suggestions for feeding hens. For adult and high school
classes.

Culling Farm Poultry by Stanley Caton, March, 1939. Free.
Circular No. 330, 15 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

Brooding Chicks by J. E. Humphrey and J. B. Kelley, February, 1940.
Free. Circular No. 157, 36 p. Illustrated. Suggestions for brooding
chicks. For high school and adult classes.

Profitabe Turkey Management by J. Holmes Martin, March, 1937.
Free. Circular No. 275, 16 p. Illustrated. Some suggestions for the
production of turkeys. For high school and adult classes.

Workstqck by W. S. Anderson, November, 1937. Free. Circular
No. 306, 31 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

F. E. Compton and Company, 1000 North Dearbon, Chicago, Illinois.
Agriculture, 1939. 10c Unit, 8 p. Illustrated. An upper grade unit.

Corn Industries Research Foundation, 5 East 45th Street, New York,
New York.

Corn in Industry, 1941. Free. Pamphlet, 58 p. Ilustrated. The
kernel, processes, products, and importance to agriculture. For high
school and adult classes.

Horse and Mule Association of America, Chicago, Illinois.

Care, Feed and Management of Horses and Mules, 1935. Free. Leaflet
No. 217, 23 p. Illustrated. For high school and adult classes.

International Harvester Company, 180 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois.

McCormick Reaper Centennial Source Material, no date given. Free.
Phamphlet, 68 p. Illustrated. An account of the development of the
reaper. For upper grades, high school, and adult classes.

John Deer, Moline, Illinois.

Soil Fertilizers, no date given. Free. Pamphlet, 47 p. Illustrated.
SUggestions for soil improvement. For high school and adult classes.

417

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

Weeds and Their Control, no date given. Free. Pamphlet, 46 p
Illustrated. Suggestions for weed eradication. For high school and
adult classes.

Soy Beans for Profit, no date given. Free. Pamphlet, 46 p. Illustrated.
A general discussion of the growing of soy beans. For high school and
adult classes.

Hybrid Corn by H. H. Biggar, no date given. Free. Pamphlet, 43 p_
Illustrated. A general discussio