A photograph print showing Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) 467, 4-6-2, Augusta, GA

A photograph print showing Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) 1141, 0-6-0 (E-9's), Augusta, GA

A photograph print showing Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) 1617, 4-6-2, Augusta, GA

Revised edition. This bulletin discusses the cattle-fever tick and methods for controlling it. Possible methods include dipping, pasture rotation, and arsenical dips. The life history of the tick is also discussed.

Revised edition. This bulletin discusses the cattle-fever tick and methods for controlling it. Possible methods include dipping, pasture rotation, and arsenical dips. The life history of the tick is also discussed.

A photograph print showing Central of Georgia (CG) 50, 0-6-0, Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing Charleston & Western Carolina (C&WC) 250, 4-6-0 (K-4) on passenger train, Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing Charleston & Western Carolina (C&WC) 277, 2-8-0, Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing Charleston & Western Carolina (C&WC) 277, 2-8-0 (L-1), Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing Charleston & Western Carolina (C&WC) 308, 0-6-0 (E-10), Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing Charleston & Western Carolina (C&WC) 812, 2-8-2, Augusta, GA.

"Chestnut blight, caused by a fungus brought into this country from Asia before 1904, is responsible for the death of millions of acres of chestnut growth in New England and the Middle Atlantic States. The disease spread rapidly to nearly all parts of the range of the native chestnut, and the remaining stands of the southern Appalachians face certain destruction. The present known distribution, its symptoms, and the fungus that causes the disease are described. The blight fungus itself does not have any effect upon the strength of chestnut timber, and blight-killed trees can be utilized for poles, posts, cordwood, lumber, and extract wood. Search is being made for native and foreign chestnuts resistant to the disease in the hope of finding a tree suitable for replacing the rapidly disappearing stands. Seedlings of Asiatic chestnuts, which have considerable natural resistance even though not immune, are being tested in the United States." -- p. ii

"This bulletin tells about growing figs in the South Atlantic and Gulf States and protecting the figs from diseases and insects; it discusses the varieties commonly grown, and suggests methods of making the fruit into desirable products for the table." -- p. ii

Topographic map of Georgia and the surrounding area at the time of the ratification of the Constitution, showing towns, counties, villages, roads, American-Indian territories, and bodies of water. There are also two inset maps in the upper-right and lower-left corner. The first inset - on the right - shows the settled portion of Georgia from a 1796 map, and the second inset - on the left - shows the southern boundary of Georgia in 1787. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:1,013,760] (16 miles to the inch).

A photograph print showing the Georgia & Florida (GA) 26, 0-6-0, Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing the Georgia & Florida (GA) 28, 0-6-0, Augusta, GA. Ex. FEC

A photograph print showing the Georgia & Florida (GA) 405, 2-8-0, Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing the Georgia & Florida (GA) 506, 4-6-2, Augusta, GA. Ex. FEC

A photograph print showing the Georgia Railroad (GA) 154, 4-6-0 (BLW), Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing the Georgia Railroad (GA) 162, 4-6-0 (BLW), Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing the Georgia Railroad (GA) 190, 4-8-2 (BLW), Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing the Georgia Railroad (GA) 325, 2-8-2, Augusta, GA.

A photograph print showing the Georgia Railroad (GA) 455, 2-6-0, Augusta, GA.

Revised edition. "A well-kept vegetable is a source not only of profit to the gardener but of pleasure to the entire family. For many vegetables which deteriorate rapidly in quality after being gathered, the only practicable means of securing the best is to grow them at home. This is especially true of garden peas, sweet corn, string beans, green Lima beans, and asparagus. The land utilized for, the farm garden, if well cared for, yields much larger returns than any area of similar size planted to the usual farm crops. A half-acre garden should produce as much in money value as 2 or 3 acres in general farm crops. In most sections of the South, though vegetables can be grown in nearly every month of the year, the garden is neglected; in fact, no feature of southern agriculture is more neglected than the production of vegetables for home use. In the following pages specific instructions are given for making a garden and caring for it throughout the season." -- p. 2