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Student Life, December 13, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 14, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, December 6, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 13, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

The Entomologist, Edward Meyrick, T. D. A. Cockerell, E. A. Elliot, Selwyn Image, W. G. Sheldon, J. W. Metcalfe, H. D. Smart

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No abstract provided.

Descriptions And Records Of Bees - Lxxviii, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Student Life, November 28, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 12, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, November 22, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 11, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, November 15, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 10, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, November 8, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 9, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, November 1, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 8, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, October 25, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 7, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, October 18, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 6, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, October 11, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 5, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, October 4, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 4, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Descriptions And Records Of Bees - Lxxvii, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Circular No. 26 - Storing Vegetables For Winter, M. C. Merrill

UAES Circulars

The storing of vegetables for winter use has come to be important. The joys of having a large variety of choice garden produce available for the table at any time are no longer confined to growing season. Because we are thrifty today and plan for the morrow, we gather our crops in the fall and store them for winter use.

In spite of its importance, comparatively little research work has been done on the problems of storage. AS a result we are still employing many of the same methods that were devised by our forefathers, except in the case of …

Bulletin No. 161 - Orchard Heating, Frank L. West, N. E. Edlefsen

UAES Bulletins

In the state of Utah scarcely a year passes without some damage being done to farm crops, either in the spring or the fall, because of the occurrence of killing frosts. For example, in the spring of 1916 the tops of the young beets were frozen, about one-fourth of the grain of the northern part of the state was frozen, the yield of the first crop of alfalfa was about half normal and 90 per cent of the fruit of the state was destroyed. During the month when fruit buds are in bloom, the report of the U. S. Weather …

Student Life, September 27, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 3, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, September 20, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 2, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, September 14, 1917, Vol. 16, No. 1, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Collecting Bees In Southern Texas, Wilmatte P. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

The Carpenter Bees Of The Philippine Islands, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Descriptions And Records Of Bees - Lxxvi, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 160 - Important Factors In The Operation Of Irrigated Utah Farms, E. B. Brossard

UAES Bulletins

Two agricultural problems that are fundamental and of prime importance to the people of Utah are:

1. The development to maximum economic agricultural production of those farms now operated.

2. The agricultural development of the many thousands of acres of new land in the state.

A realization of the importance of these problems caused this investigation to be made. The purpose of it is as follows :

1. To determine what has been the experience of practical farmers, relative to the most profitable systems of farm management on irrigated Utah farms, and to suggest profitable future development of the existing …

Collecting Bees In Southern Texas, Williamette P. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

New Social Bees, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Student Life, July 13, 1917, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Student Life, July 6, 1917, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

The Production Of Alfalfa Seed In Southern Idaho, L. C. Aicher

A

The acreage given over to the production of alfalfa seed is rapidly increasing in Idaho because of the widespread interest throughout the east in growing alfalfa as a forage crop, the growing demand of eastern farmers for high-grade seed, and the higher prices obtainable since the beginning of the world war. In growing alfalfa farmers have discovered thru experience and heavy losses at times that it is more profitable to plant high-grade than inferior seed. In response to the demands of their customers and because of stringent weed laws of some states, seedsman are becoming more and more particular in …

Some Bees Of The Genus Psaenythia (Hym.), T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 158 - Soil Moisture Studies Under Dry-Farming, F. S. Harris, J. W. Jones

UAES Bulletins

Profitable cultivation of land under dry-farm conditions is dependent on the efficient use of precipitation. Soil fertility is not at present the limiting factor in crop production on most arid lands, but insufficient moisture to make available the fertility of these dry-lands is not only a limiting factor, but in most cases the controlling factor in crop production. The rainfall in the principal dry-farming areas of Utah varies from 12 to 15 inches a year. During different years it may range from 10 to 22 inches; therefore the best use must be made of the water that falls.