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	1.	The crime against cotton; a study of the cotton ginning industry, revealing that the practice of ginners, in leaving an ever-increasing amount of the fiber (in the form of linters) on the seed from year to year in the process of ginning, is making cotton competitive with pulp and is costing American cotton growers a minimum of $100,000,000 annually. by Cunningham, E. Shaw Series: The exploitation of American cotton and the cotton power ; pt. 1 Material type: Text; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publication details: New York, William-Frederick Press, 1950 Availability: No items available. Add to cart (remove)
	2.	Economics of delinting cottonseed to low residual linters at oil mills, by Elmer J. Perdue and S. P. Clark. by Perdue, Elmer J. (Elmer Jack), 1927- Clark, S. P. (Stanley Penryn) [joint author.] Series: Marketing research report ; no. 720. Material type: Text; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publication details: [Washington] Farmer Cooperative Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, 1965 Availability: No items available. Add to cart (remove)
	3.	Effects of reclaimed gin-loss cotton on lint quality and spinning performance [by Shelby H. Holder, Oliver L. McCaskill, and Edward H. Shanklin. by Holder, Shelby Herbert, 1931- McCaskill, Oliver L, 1922- [joint author.] Shanklin, Edward Henry, 1915- [joint author.] Series: Marketing research report ; no. 808. Material type: Text; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publication details: Washington] Economic Research Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture [1967] Availability: No items available. Add to cart (remove)

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