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Descriptions Of New Hymenoptera, T. D. A. Cockerell

Ca

No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 36 - Relative Value Of Corn And Oats For Horses, A. A. Mills

UAES Bulletins

This Bulletin reports the continuation of the study of the best nutritive ratio for horses under moderate work. The experiment was so arranged that a direct comparison could be made between oats and corn as the principal grain ration. The work was planned by Prof. J. W. Sanborn, who was then Director of the Station.

Descriptions Of New Hymenoptera, T. D. A. Cockerell

Ca

No abstract provided.

Bulletin No. 35 - Steer Feeding, A. A. Mills

UAES Bulletins

The object of this Bulletin is to give and discuss the results of experiments, herein detailed, in regard to the system, prevalent here, "of keeping cattle on hay and other coarse foods during the winter, then feeding grain for a few weeks in the spring just previous to selling. All over the inter-mountain region very little grain is fed, and what little is used is fed with the idea that an animal which has been kept poorly can be filled up with profit in a very short period, just before selling. The idea was to test these questions, and to …

Bulletin No. 34 - Relative Value Of Wheat, Peas, Corn And Barley In The Production Of Pork, A. A. Mills

UAES Bulletins

This bulletin treats of the use of wheat, peas, corn, and barley when mixed with bran and fed to pigs, the idea being to see if, by using one-half bran, the above grains could not be fed with profit, and also to test the relative value of the mixtures.

Letters Between Clara S. Stott And W. J. Kerr, Recommendations From Albert B. Goss, Silver City School Board, Guy Clinton, H. N. Carver, J. E. Roessler, And H. B. Brown, Clara S. Stott, Albert B. Goss, Silver City School Board, Guy Clinton, H. N. Carver, Northern Indiana Normal School And Business College

Applications for Staff Employments Faculty, Student and Graduate

Letters concerning a position in mathematics or stenography at Utah Agricultural College, including recommendations.

Bulletin No. 30 - Narrow Vs. Wide Nutrituve Rations For Horses, J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

In the third annual report of this Station (1892) the result of feeding wide and narrow nutritive rations to horses was given. This trial was favorable to the narrow nutritive ration. This ration was made up of clover, oats and wheat", while the wide ration was made up of timothy and corn. The trial ran through the summer, when the influence of what has been termed heating food, like corn, might be less effective than in the winter season. Many believe that the more varieties of food given the better the result, as the palatableness of food, it is claimed, …

Bulletin No. 31 - Time To Harvest Lucerne. Mulching., J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

The opinion has prevailed in scientific as well as in practical circles, that hay cut before or during bloom is more valuable, pound for pound, than when cut at a later period, and it is even maintained that the gross product per acre is more valuable. The old assumption, now somewhat modified, that as plants mature a part of the starch and sugar is converted into fibre, and that the nutrition of the stem is moved into the seed, led to the belief that early-cut hay was both more digestible and more valuable than that cut at a later period. …

Bulletin No. 33 - 1. Grazing Values Of Varieties Of Grass. 2. Drilling Vs. Broadcasting Grass Seed., J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

In the annual report for 1893, we published the result of experiments in grazing nine varieties of grass and clover, plus the grazing value of a plat of all these varieties mixed. There were some unequal conditions in the trial and it was continued over until the present season.

On May 23, two steers were placed upon each of the ten lots, enclosed by wire fence, to remain there for the period of one month, in artier to observe the length of time the varieties would carry these steers and the growth derived from the varieties. Several reasons prevented the …

Utah State University Commencement, 1894 – Main Campus, Utah State University

Commencement Programs

First Annual Commencement of the Agricultural College of Utah

Bulletin No. 29 - Irrigation: Amount Of Water To Use. Relative Feeding Values Of Timothy, Lucerne And Wild Hay, J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

In Bulletin 24 are given results of the first three years of experimentation as to the relation between the amount of water used and crop yield, soil fertility, and the exit, through drains, of the matters held in solution in the water applied. In this report are included the results of the first three years, plus those of the past season. The experiment is regarded of the very highest importance in that it deals with the right amount of water essential to the growth of wheat and grass crops, but more especially as it approximately determines whether the materials of …

Bulletin No. 28 - The Value Of Grass In The Production Of Pork: Exercise Vs. Non-Exercise Pigs

UAES Bulletins

This Bulletin treats of the economical use of grain when fed alone or when fed with green grass, and also of the economy of raising hogs on grass alone. Furthermore, the relation of exercise to the economical use of food is treated of. This Bulletin only reports the continuation of the experiment, as enlarged, carried on during the summer of 1892, and reported in Bulletin No. 22 of this Station.

Bulletin No. 27 - Irrigation; Early, Late And Usual, J. W. Sanborn

UAES Bulletins

Bulletin No. 23 reported the results of the first three years' trials in early and late irrigation. The trial reported in this Bulletin is a continuation of the trials reported in the Bulletin. above mentioned. The purpose of the experiment is to ascertain whether water added to the soil very early is so far stored that it will be available later in the season, and whether late irrigation has an injurious effect on the crop through its influence on development of stem and leaf at the expense of the seed; or, again, whether it is necessary to irrigate crops later …

Letter To Mr. Wickham, T. D. A. Cockerell

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No abstract provided.

Collecting Ways And Collecting Days, C. T. Bingham

Ba

No abstract provided.

The Habits Of The Aculeate Hymenoptera - I., William H. Ashmead

All Research

No abstract provided.

The Habits Of The Aculeate Hymenoptera. I, William H. Ashmead

An

The subject of my address is one that has been rarely touched by American entomologists, although offering one of the most attractive and richest fields for research and discovery, as connected with it are many problems of biologic and philosophical importance, which if solved, would throw much light upon many of the moted questions of the day -evolution of species, development of sexes, specialization of organs, transmission of acquired characters, adaptability to environment, etc.

The Habits Of The Aculeate Hymenoptera. Ii, William H. Ashmead

An

While inspecting during the past summer, the fruit orchard of a friend residing in this neighborhood, my attention was attracted by the peculiar appearance of the leaves of a young plum tree. At the first glance, I thought it might be affected by Aphides, but, on closer examination, I found unmistakable evidence of the work of a leaf-cutting bee, in the circular holes in many of the leaves, and on opening one of the coils of leaves, of which there were four or five, I discovered the curious chambers of the bee, each containing a half grown grub comfortably ensconced, …

The Habits Of The Aculeate Hymenoptera. Iv, William H. Ashmead

An

The species in the genus Pompilus Fabr., judging from the records, seem to have a diversity of habits. According to Westwood, Pompilus niger Fahr. in England provisions its cells with small Lepidopterous larvae; Pompilus fumipennis Zett. with ants, while Pompilus petiolatus preys upon spiders. Now no doubt this diversity of habits will be found correlated by structural differences, which should be used in separating this extensive genus into subgenera. In our fauna, most of our species in this genus, or at least those whose habits are known, feed upon spiders.

The Habits Of The Aculeate Hymenoptera. Iii, William H. Ashmead

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Family V. MELLINIDAE. This family (if we can call it a family) is represented in our fauna by one genus with three species, and as these are exceedingly rare, no observations on any of them have been made. Westwood, however, has observed the European Mellinus arvensis burrowing in sand-banks, and Shuckard states the species preys upon Diptera. Kirby and Spence also say it selects the smaller flies, including the troublesome Stomoxys calcitrans.

Apum Mohileviensium Species Novae, Parum Cognitae, Vel Imperfecte Descriptae, N. Arnold

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Hymen. II, p. 98,= Tetralonia tricincta Lep. Hym. II, pp. 100-101.=Macrocera dentata Klug ap. Eversam. Bull. Soc. Nat. Mose. 1852, II, p. 122.=Tetralonia tricincta Sagemehl. Verzeichnias der Bienen, p. 8.=Tetralonia tricincta Schenck. Nassau. Bienen, XXI u. XXII, p. 280.

Graduates, 1894 To 1904 With Certificates, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Notecard with number of graduates from 1894 to 1904 with certificates from Utah Agricultural College.

Graduates, 1894 To 1904 With Degrees, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Notecard with number of graduates from 1894 to 1904 with degrees from Utah Agricultural College.

Graduates, 1904, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Notecard with names of graduates with certificates from Utah Agricultural College in 1904.

Graduates, 1904 With Degrees, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Notecard with names of graduates with degrees from Utah Agricultural College in 1904.

Engineering Graduates, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

List of engineering graduates from Utah Agricultural College.

Graduates From Engineering Courses, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Graduates from Engineering Courses from Utah Agricultural College, 1894 to 1902.

Graduates, 1903, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

List of graduates with degrees or certificates from Utah Agricultural College in 1903.

Graduates Of The Agricultural College Of Utah, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

List of graduates from Utah Agricultural College, regular or short courses.

Note, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Note describing the condition of graduates from Utah Agricultural College, includes list with names of graduates who are working along agricultural lines.