USDA Circulars
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
USDA Circulars refers to historic publications of the United States Department of Agriculture.
Contents
Circulars on Poultry
- USDA Circular No. 13: Brood coops and appliances.[1]
- USDA Circular No. 14: Care of baby chicks. 1919.[2]
- USDA Circular No. 16: Lice, mites and cleanliness. 1919.[3]
- USDA Circular No. 17: Management of growing chicks. 1919.[4]
- USDA Circular No. 18: Culling for eggs & market. 1919.[5]
- USDA Circular No. 19: Poultry houses. 1919.[6]
- USDA Circular No. 20: Common poultry diseases. 1919.[7]
- USDA Circular No. 31: Culling the poultry flock: why, when, and how. 1919.[8]
- USDA Circular No. 36: Use of poultry club products. 1919.[9]
- USDA Circular No. 52: How to wrap heads. 1919.
- USDA Circular No. 55: How to load cars of eggs. 1919.
- USDA Circular No. 71: Winter egg production. By Alfred R. Lee. 1917.[10]
- USDA Circular No. 73: The cold storage of eggs and poultry. By Thomas William Heitz. 1929.
- USDA Circular No. 82: Hints to poultry raisers. By George Arthur Bell. 1905.
- USDA Circular No. 107: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part XI Poultry: One Hundred Hens on Every Farm - One Hundred Eggs from Every Hen. 1918.[11]
- USDA Circular No. 126: Pathological conditions ascribed to nematodes in poultry. By Eloise Blaine Cram. 1930.[12]
- USDA Circular No. 142: Analysis of the operations of a cooperative livestock concentration point. By John H. Lister and Cortes Gilbert Randell. 1931.
- USDA Circular No. 208: The organization of girls' poultry clubs. By Harry M. Lamon. 1913.
- USDA Circular No. 235: Utility value of pure-bred live stock. By Dallas Stockwell Burch. 1922.
- USDA Circular No. 391: Methods of packing eggs and of buffing and bracing cases of eggs in carload shipments. By Rob R. Slocum. 1926.
- USDA Circular No. 446: Poultry management in subtropical, semiarid climates. By Burt Walter Heywang. 1937.
- USDA Circular No. 525: Artificial Insemination of Chickens and Turkeys. 1939.
- USDA Circular No. 583: Eggs and egg products. 1941.[13]
- USDA Circular No. 628: Fowl paralysis (avian leukosis complex). By Walter Jay Hall. 1942.[14]
- USDA Circular No. 715: Poultry-breeding-stock selection for desired characters. By Albert B. Godfrey. 1944.
- USDA Circular No. 738: Functional requirements in designing laying houses for poultry. By Wallace Ashby. 1945.
- USDA Circular No. 755: Fowl typhoid. By Walter Jay Hall. 1946.[15]
- USDA Circular No. 788: Nutritive requirements and feed formulas for chickens. By Herbert Roderick Bird. 1948.[16]
- USDA Circular No. 898: Thermostablization of shell eggs: quality retention in storage. By Harry E. Goresline, Kirby M. Hayes, and Alfred W. Otte. 1952.
- USDA Circular No. 902: Consumer acceptance of thermostabilized oil-processed, and natural shell eggs: a pilot study. By Kirby M. Hayes, Harry E. Goresline, and Roy E. Moser, Jr. 1952.[17]
- USDA Circular No. 911: A study of the washing and storage of dirty shell eggs. By Orme J. Kahlenberg. 1952.[18]
- USDA Circular No. 930: Studies on sanitizing methods for use in poultry processing. By Edwin E. Drewniak. 1954.[19]
- USDA Circular No. 932: An analysis of commercial frozen egg products. By Edward R. Baush and Harry E. Goresline. 1953.[20]
- USDA Circular No. 970: Lymphomatosis in chickens. 1955.[21]
Circulars on Livestock
- USDA Circular No. 567: Artificial insemination in livestock breeding. 1940. Revised 1950.[22]
Circulars on the Agricultural Situation in World War I
- USDA Circular No. 84: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part I Hogs: Hog Production Should Be Increased. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 85: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part II Dairying: Dairy production should be maintained. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 86: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part III Sugar: More Beet and Cane Sugar Should be Produced. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 87: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part IV Honey: More Honey Needed. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 88: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part V Cotton: Maintaining the Supply of Cotton. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 89: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part VI Rice: Produce More Rice for Consumption and Export. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 90: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part VII Wheat: More Wheat is Needed for Home Use and for the Allies. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 91: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part VIII Corn: A Large Acreage of Corn Needed. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 92: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part IX Potatoes: An Ample Supply of Potatoes Needed. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 93: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part X Wool: War Makes More Sheep and Wool Necessary. 1918.
- USDA Circular No. 107: The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part XI Poultry: One Hundred Hens on Every Farm - One Hundred Eggs from Every Hen.
Articles and Resources
Related SourceWatch Articles
- Historic USDA Publications
- Historic Poultry Publications
- USDA Bulletin
- USDA Farmers' Bulletin
- USDA Leaflets
- USDA Library Bulletin
References
- ↑ Brood coops and appliances.
- ↑ Care of baby chicks.
- ↑ Lice, mites and cleanliness.
- ↑ Management of growing chicks.
- ↑ Culling for eggs & market.
- ↑ Poultry houses.
- ↑ Common poultry diseases.
- ↑ Culling the poultry flock: why, when, and how.
- ↑ Use of poultry club products.
- ↑ Winter egg production.
- ↑ The Agricultural Situation for 1918: Part XI Poultry: One Hundred Hens on Every Farm - One Hundred Eggs from Every Hen.
- ↑ Pathological conditions ascribed to nematodes in poultry.
- ↑ Eggs and egg products.
- ↑ Fowl paralysis (avian leukosis complex).
- ↑ Fowl typhoid.
- ↑ Nutritive requirements and feed formulas for chickens.
- ↑ Consumer acceptance of thermostabilized oil-processed, and natural shell eggs: a pilot study.
- ↑ A study of the washing and storage of dirty shell eggs.
- ↑ Studies on sanitizing methods for use in poultry processing.
- ↑ An analysis of commercial frozen egg products.
- ↑ Lymphomatosis in chickens.
- ↑ Artificial insemination in livestock breeding.
