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U.S Government pamphlets may be obtained free, so long as the supply lasts, on application 10 any Senator, Representative or Delegate in Congress or to the head of the department issuing the publication.

When this supply has been exhausted, the publications may often be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents by payment of a small sum (usually from 5 to 15 cents).

If teachers and pupils have access to a public library, they may use the Government Documents thereand in many cases, the libraries have duplicate copies for circulation.

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bulletin, 527. Some exercises in farm handicraft for rural schools, by H. O. Sampson, 1917.

U. S. Bureau of Education, Bulletin, 20, Work of School children out of school hours. 1917.

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture—Farmers’ Bulletin, 134. Tree planting in rural school grounds. —Farmers’ Bulletin, 185. Beautifying the home grounds. —Farmers’ Bulletin, 428. Testing seed in home and rural schools. Reprint, 1917. —Farmers’ Bulletin, 835. How to detect outbreak of insects and save grain crops. 1917. —Farmers’ Bulletin, 861. Removal of stains from clothing and other textiles. 1917. —Syllabus 28 (Prepared in coöperation, with Plant Industry Bureau). Illustrated lecture on practical improvement of farm grounds, by F. L. Mulford and I.L. Conolly. 1917. Rh