Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 24, 2025
Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin 54. Four Common Birds of the Farm and Garden. Yearbook 1895.
Annual Loss Occasioned by Destructive Insects. Value of Insect Parasitism to the American Farmer. Yearbook 1907. House Flies. Dept. of Agriculture. Bulletin 71. The Grasshopper Problem. Bulletin 84. The Boll-Weevil Problem. Bulletin 344. The Most Important Step in the Control of the Boll-Weevil. Bulletin 95. The San Jose Scale. Yearbook 1902. The Plum-Curculio. Bulletin 73.
These facts and quotations are from the "Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture," for 1911. The Downy Woodpecker is the champion tree-protector, and also one of the greatest enemies of the codling moth. When man is quite unable to find the hidden larvae, Downy locates it every time, and digs it out.
It is simply to be taken as meaning that I have found the equivalent of five volumes worthy of republication among all the stories published during the period under consideration. These stories are indicated in the yearbook index by three asterisks prefixed to the title, and are listed in the special "Roll of Honor."
The graphic chart, on the next page, presents in a succinct and easily understood form the composition of food materials as they are bought in the market, including the edible and non-edible portions. It has been condensed from Dr. W. O. Atwater's valuable monograph on "Foods and Diet." This work is known as the Yearbook of the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 1894.
The third group, which is composed of stories of still greater distinction, includes such narratives as may lay convincing claim to a second reading, because each of them has survived both tests, the test of substance and the test of form. Stories included in this group are indicated in the yearbook index by two asterisks prefixed to the title.
With what we told them, from what sketches and models we were able to prepare, they constructed a sort of working outline to fill in as they learned more. A big globe was made, and our uncertain maps, helped out by those in that precious yearbook thing I had, were tentatively indicated upon it.
By all these methods and a little winter feeding with crumbs, apple peelings or waste fruit and grain, the farmer will be able to induce a good variety of birds to nest on his farm, and will receive in return great protection from the small mammals, insects and weeds that would lessen the amount of his harvests. Relation Between Birds and Insects. Yearbook 486.
How Birds Affect the Orchard. Yearbook 1900. Value of Swallows as Insect Destroyers. Yearbook Reprint. Birds That Eat Scale Insects. Yearbook Reprint. Birds Useful for the Destruction of the Cotton Boll-Weevil. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletins 57, 64. Hawks and Owls From the Standpoint of the Farmer. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin 61. Some Common Birds in Their Relation to Agriculture.
Annual Reports of the Smithsonian Institution. Annual Reports of the National Audubon Society. Bird Day. How to Prepare For It. C. C. Babcock. Bird Neighbors. John Burroughs. Bird enemies. John Burroughs. How to Attract the Birds. N. B. Doubleday. The Food of Nestling Birds. Yearbook 1900. Does It Pay the Farmer to Protect Birds? Yearbook 1907. Birds as Weed Destroyers. Yearbook 1898.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking