llustrated. 5-1/2 x 8 inches.
Upward of 500 pages. Cloth. $2.00

=Profitable Dairying=

By C. L. PECK. A practical guide to successful dairy management. The
treatment of the entire subject is thoroughly practical, being
principally a description of the methods practiced by the author. A
specially valuable part of this book consists of a minute description of
the far-famed model dairy farm of Rev. J. D. Detrich, near Philadelphia,
Pa. On the farm of fifteen acres, which twenty years ago could not
maintain one horse and two cows, there are now kept twenty-seven dairy
cattle, in addition to two horses. All the roughage, litter, bedding,
etc., necessary for these animals are grown on these fifteen acres, more
than most farmers could accomplish on one hundred acres. Illustrated. 5
x 7 inches. 200 pages. Cloth. $0.75

=Practical Dairy Bacteriology=

By Dr. H. W. CONN, of Wesleyan University. A complete exposition of
important facts concerning the relation of bacteria to various problems
related to milk. A book for the classroom, laboratory, factory and farm.
Equally useful to the teacher, student, factory man and practical
dairyman. Fully illustrated with 83 original pictures. 340 pages. Cloth.
5-1/2 x 8 inches. $1.25

=Modern Methods of Testing Milk and Milk Products=

By L. L. VANSLYKE. This is a clear and concise discussion of the
approved methods of testing milk and milk products. All the questions
involved in the various methods of testing milk and cream are handled
with rare skill and yet in so plain a manner that they can be fully
understood by all. The book should be in the hands of every dairyman,
teacher or student. Illustrated. 214 pages. 5 x 7 inches. $0.75

=Animal Breeding=

By THOMAS SHAW. This book is the most complete and comprehensive work
ever published on the subject of which it treats. It is the first book
which has systematized the subject of animal breeding. The leading laws
which govern this most intricate question the author has boldly defined
and authoritatively arranged. The chapters which he has written on the
more involved features of the subject, as sex and the relative influence
of parents, should go far toward setting at rest the wildly speculative
views cherished with reference to these questions. The striking
originality in the treatment of the subject is no less conspicuous than
the superb order and regular sequence of thought from the beginning to
the end of the book. The