Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. Pt Seer UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Miscellaneous Publication No. 281 ISSUED MARCH 1538 i ag WASHINGTON, D. C. A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON ___ || MANAGEMENT OF WESTERN RANGES LIVESTOCK, AND WILDLIFE By ae G. RENNER, Range Examiner with the assistance of : EDWARD C. CRAFTS, Assistant Forest Ecologist THEO C. HARTMAN, Library Apaiatont and ah _ LINCOLN ELLISON, Associate Banc apieiner rr Division of Range Research, Forest Seryice . vg ae gf eae ieee PP) ot dag : ayer eee ae aa fie anes meee bares - Price 45 cents For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. - - = = « = - LIBRARY FILE COPY a Bie Bi: AY whe = Tur handmaiden of all modern research is bibliography, and like the domestic variety it can range from the heights of the superlative ‘treasure’ to the slatternly depths of inefficiency. At its best the service it gives is incal- culable, and even at its worst it is capable of some small assistance. Good research work can only be built upon the foundations laid by previous workers, and without the aid of bibliography the student is lost. He cannot know where to begin his investigations and can but grope blindly, conscious of only what is immediately to hand and ignorant of all around him and all that has gone before. Without bibliographical aid his search for reference is inevitably imperfect and the results of his investigations will reflect these imperfections.” American Museum of Natural History. cr : as a gt, : TABLE OF CONTENTS HOreWOrde 2) oo oe eee eee eee go en kes Rangerplants 42 222 cee se see ees eso se Systematic botany (taxonomy) ------------ Merimin ology. vse. Se ee eee Womenclature sy 2322 ete ee ee ae a he Individual plant descriptions and floras (general) Northern and central Great Plains__._- Rocky Mountaine 22222222222 oto co eee Sowrtiniw. est Same 25a sees ah i pe Ss Intermountaines sess ee a een eae PAC CE rhe EEE Ean) oe hae a SS: Monographs and related material___----- Collection, annotation, filing, and preser- vation of specimens. -_-_-_------------- Economic (other than forage) value_-___.--- IHOVAP OAV aAlIIOn a2 See Ue it 2 EN Eee @hemicalianalysise# 2s 222- 222 22s sss POISOHOUSHplantSen Sew eae yes Peers eee Sena catalogs and treatises (distribu- EIKO BN) ED ND a A ES a Chemistry of poisonous plants_-_-....---- Cattle (plants poisonous to) -------------- Horses and mules (plants poisonous to) _- Sheep and goats (plants poisonous to) ___- @himaticiactors= 22s eee Physiographic factors_-...-----------_- Edaphic (Soil) factors. ..-..-.--.....-.- SOllpphySicse seeks oe ee pee Soichemistry pease ss eee lee SES Topographic factors._.......---.------- IBIObICHACtORS n= see ee ee eae Fann Systems of classification_....-.....-_---_- Responses of plant groups_-_------------- Responses and stimuli (of individuals) ___ Merhodsiohshudiyeiee sas eae ae Physiology and morphology_._.--.---_---. EEG TTO LO Bye eS Mt ena BA CTI GI CS eee eee eee at ee RaAnNsoManagement=-2--- -2- 2-2 a ae Range surveys and range-management plans. Range utilization and maintenance ____-_-_-- Adaptability of range to different classes of livestock Grazing capacity. 2212-52222 es eee Systems of forage management_____-.____. Distribution and control of livestock_...--_- Range development__-_......___-_---------- Improvement of forage resources. .---___. Natural revegetation__._.__.__-.....---_ Artificial revegetation___..._.______-.-- Control of range-destroying rodents_-__- Eradication of unpalatable and noxious EAT GS ees ee See ee 151357°—38——_1 Range management—Continued. Range development—Continued. Mechanical improvements_._________-___- Drift, division, and other fences___-__-_- Stock-watering places_________________- Stock trails and driveways____________- Corrals, chutes, dipping vats, ete______ Ran geMiviest og ke eye ea hs a Cattlesand horses!) 20 ai We SAP iy ue Ue Oe Sheepian Gs goats: Mla eee ce Sei ehh aN Range livestock management______________ Handling and raising of livestock________ Wat Glee ees ie Pa eu a a as capa bea she Op chil (eye es SE WS ee Ue altapeane 2a Enemies of range livestock____________-_- DISC ASC Saeco ete Oz as ee) Sev a Diese oe Me Cattlets Ae La Cee a8 ens Nee eae He a Sheeprandieoatsaa=.2 soe Leann Parasites and parasitic diseases________ AO EOAY OMIT ee Range iniluencesss 2s. ea ee eee Horest growth and reproduction___________ i= Yeah a ah NR a NR a aad RU PE BOST OMe atats ee cop Peas, Cie oe es eterea a R Range and livestock economics____._________ Ipoh oN Avo ae a Costofproduchionse ease sss. male meemee Mia r ke Gira ee 85 EE an sl are se ae Range livestock associations______.-___-___ Coordination of range and ranch______--_-__ Wildlife management_______________-________ d BPs ees yo ne hg eg ash spiel ts ay tay Mae UN en Game oir ds oy barks Peco ws ae ean 0 Ran peireseanciit: simmaarcn Mec Mid miomraiten Rangelveducation 2.5 a hat ee aa a Authorindexsc 2: Seno aes eee a li FOREWORD This bibliography was designed to bring together the more ir portant references to publications relating directly to western grazing lands, the domestic livestock and wildlife produced thereon, and the manage- ment of these lands, livestock and wildlife in the 17 Western States and Alaska, which comprise the range country, excluding eastern Texas and eastern Oklahoma. Published reports on work in other regions, especially the eastern part of the United States, have not been included unless applicable to western range roblems. Only those local publications cf real value have been included; abstracts, brief general notes, obsolete bulletins, mimeographed material, indefinite preliminary reports, etc., have been excluded insofar as possible, unless they contain a definite, valuable piece of information. Publications on hogs and dairy cattle have not been retained because of their minor importance on western ranges. Foreign references, other than those especially important Canadian and English publica- tions which deal with our western range problems, have been excluded except in the case of a few references of very great general value. An explanatory note has been appended to each such foreign reference which has been included. The bibliography is believed to be reason- ably complete through 1933 for the publications of the Federal Gov- ernment, the State agricultural experiment stations, articles in the more important popular magazines and scientific journals, and text and other books. Some of the more important references published from 1934 to 1937 have also been included. In general, the headings indicate the character of the references included in each section. However, to facilitate the location of border-line references, each heading has been distinctly defined as to the scope of material included therein. Cross references are listed at the end of each section. The classification scheme used in this bibliography is a revision and amplification of C. L. Forsling’s grazing section of A Classification of Forestry Literature, published in the Journal of Forestry, February 1923. The main headings of this revised scheme were first published in 1926 as a part of the Extension Service Handbook on Agriculture and Home Economics. Titles of periodicals are abbreviated according to the list in Depart- ment Bulletin 1330, Abbreviations Employed in Experiment Station Record for Titles of Periodicals, published in 1925. The author wishes to thank those members of other bureaus in the Department of Agriculture who reviewed and ofiered many helpful " suggestions on certain sections. Grateful acknowledgment is made to those members of the Forest Service who gave valuable assistance in the preparation of the manuscript, particularly to W. R. Chapline, Chief of the Division of Range Research, whose continuous advice and suggestions, especially as to organization and selection of material, were invaluable. Acknowledgment is also due to the late Mrs. Vir- ginia Gassaway and to Miss Ma argaret F. Call for their very consider- able assistance. qt UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION No. 281 Washington, D. C. March 1938 A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON : MANAGEMENT OF WESTERN RANGES, LIVESTOCK, AND WILDLIFE By F. G. RENNER, range examiner,' with the assistance of Epwarp C. Crarts, assistant forest ecologist, THEO C. Hartman, library assistant, and LincoLNn ELLISON, associate range examiner, Division of Range Research, Forest Service RANGE PLANTS Publications treating of the broad general phases of range vegetation; works covering a variety of range forage topics and grazing regions which if located under the various detailed headings would require overextensive cross-indexing; semipopular articles on western plants; and other pertinent material which can- not properly be located elsewhere. ARBER, A. THE GRAMINEAE: A STUDY OF CEREAL, BAMBOO, AND GRASS. 480 pp., illus. Cambridge. 1984. ; ARMER, L. A. (2) cactus. 102 pp., illus. New York. 1934. AsHTON, R. E. (3) PLANTS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK. U.S. Natl. Park Serv., 157 pp., illus. 19383. Atwoop, A. C. (4) DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPREHENSIVE CATALOGUE OF BOTANICAL LITERATURE IN THE LIBRARIES OF WASHINGTON. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Circ. 87, (epps eo uOdile Brews, J. W. (5) THE WORLD’S GRASSES, THEIR DIFFERENCES, DISTRIBUTION, ECONOMICS, AND ECOLOGY. 408 pp., illus. New York and London. 1929. CLEMENTS, F. E., SHowatter, W. J., and Ctements, FE. S. (6) THE FAMILY TREE OF THE FLOWERS: WILD FLOWERS OF THE WEST. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 51: 554-622, illus. 1927. Coutter, M. C. (7) THE STORY OF THE PLANT KINGDOM. 270 pp., illus. Chicago. 1935. Dayton, W. A. : FLOWERS OF THE HIGH PLACES. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 30: 486-489 548-551, 564, illus. 1924. (9), IMPORTANT WESTERN BROWSE PLANTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 101 214 pp., illus. 19381. AND OTHERS. (10) RANGE PLANT HANDBOOK. vv. p., illus. Washington, D.C. 1987. GrRanpD Canyon Natura History ASSOCIATION. (11) CHECK-LIST OF PLANTS OF GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK. Nat. Hist. Bull. 6, 75 pp. 19386. 1 Now senior soil conservationist, U. S. Soil Conservation Service. 2 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE HaLpErin, M. (12) GRASSES AND MAN. Sci. Monthly 36: 258-262. 1933. Haskin, L. L. ee peers OF THE PACIFIC coAsT ... 407 pp., illus. Portland, Oreg. Hiaains, V. (14) THE STUDY OF cacTI. 164 pp., illus. London. 1933. Hitcucock, A. 8. GRASSES, WHAT THEY ARE AND WHERE THEY LIVE. Smithsn. Inst. Ann. Rept. 1933-34: 297-812, illus. 1935. and Cuass, A. (16) GRASS. Smithsn. Sci. Ser. 11: 201-250, illus. 1931. JEPSON, W. L. (17) THE BOTANICAL EXPLORERS OF CALIFORNIA. vil-vilr. Madrofio 2: 25-29, 83-88, illus. 1931-38. Pt. VII: Joseph Cook Nevin, William Hillman Shockley, Charles Austin Stivers, Lucia A. Summers. Pt. VIII. William G. W. Harford, Thomas Bridges. McDovuacatt, W. B., and Baaetery, H. A. (18) PLANTS OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. U.S. Natl. Park Serv., 160 pp., illus. 1936. Maxins, F. K. (19) THE IDENTIFICATION OF TREES AND SHRUBS... 326 pp., illus. New York. 1936. Nicuou, A. A. (20) THE NATURAL VEGETATION OF ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 68, pp. 181-222, illus. 1987. Prrer, C. V. (21) FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CULTURE. Rev. ed., 671 pp., illus. New York. 1928. Sampson, A. W. (22) NATIVE AMERICAN FORAGE PLANTS. 435 pp., illus. New York. 1924. Scuotu, H. A., and Haurertin, M. (23) THE DISTRIBUTION AND ADAPTION. OF POA BULBOSA IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 786-793. 19382. SHREVE, F. (24) THE CACTUS AND ITS HOME. 195 pp., illus. Baltimore. i931. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE. (25) NOTES ON NATIONAL FOREST RANGE PLANTS. PART I. GRASSES. U. S. Forest Serv., Office of Grazing Studies, 224 pp. 1914. UniTED States NaTIONAL PaRK SERVICE. (26) DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL MONUMENT. U.S. Natl. Park Serv., 31 pp., illus. 1935. VasEY, G. (27) THE AGRICULTURAL GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND SUCH FOREIGN KINDS AS HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED, WITH AN APPENDIX ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF GRASSES, BY CLIFFORD RICHARDSON AND A GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN DESCRIBING GRASSES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 32, rev., 148 pp., illus. 1889. WESTOVER, H. lL. (28) CRESTED WHEATGRASS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 104, 8 pp., illus. 1934. WHITEHOUSE, E. (29) TEXAS FLOWERS IN NATURAL COLORS... 212 pp., illus. Austin, Tex. 1936. See also Hadwen and others (2752), Hitchcock (641, 543, 549, 550), Me- Ardle and others (2678, 2679), Piper and others (4331), Rockwell (8263), Sampson (908, 910, 2690), Saunders (8265), Semple and others (2693), Thornber (2702), and Vasey (8227). RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 3 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY (TAXONOMY) Textbooks of systematic botany; keys and identification helps of a broad general nature; botanical literature, mainly systematic, not classifiable elsewhere; botanical expeditions; accounts of large herbaria; discussions of the importance of taxonomy and of plant variability. Bessey, C. E. THE LITERATURE OF NORTH AMERICAN SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. Nebr. Univ. Forest Club Ann. 5: 62-70. 19138. BLAKE, 8: F. (31) FURTHER NEW OR NOTEWORTHY COMPOSITAE. Harvard Univ. Contrib. Gray Herbarium (n. s.) 53: 23-30. 1918. (32) NINE NEW AMERICAN ASTERACEAE. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 21 (14): 325-336. 1931. Coppue, R. F., and Aupous, A. E. (33) THE IDENTIFICATION OF CERTAIN NATIVE AND NATURALIZED GRASSES BY THEIR VEGETATIVE CHARACTERS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 32, 73 pp., illus. 1932. DacuisH, E. F. (34) HOW TO SEE PLANTS. 122 pp., illus. New York. 1932. Dayton, W. A. (35) oO NEW NAMES FOR SOME WESTERN MONTANE PLANTS. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proce. 40: 119-122. 1927. (36) WHAT I8 AGOSERIS APICULATA GREENE? Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 41: 17-20, illus. 1928. Dovauas, D. (37) A SKETCH OF A JOURNEY TO THE NORTHWESTERN PARTS OF THE CONTINENT OF NORTH AMERICA, DURING THE YEARS 1824-1827. In Hooker, W. J., Com- panion to Botanical Magazine V. 2, pp. 83-140. London. 1836. 9 (38) JOURNAL KEPT BY DAVID DOUGLAS DURING HIS TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA, 1823-27. 364 pp., illus. London. 1914. ERLANSON, E. W. (39) EXPERIMENTAL DATA FOR A REVISION OF THE NORTH AMERICAN WILD ROSES. Bot. Gaz. 96: 197-259, illus. 1934. FEATHERLY, H. I. (40) A NEW SPECIES OF GRAMA GRaAss. Bot. Gaz. 91: 103-105, illus. 1931. FERNALD, M. L. (41) SOME FORMS OF GRASSES. Rhodora 35: 316-319. 1933. (42) SOME BEGINNINGS OF SPECIF:C DIFFERENTIATION IN PLANTS. Science (n. s.) 79: 573-578. 1934. Hitcucock, A. S. (43) NEW OR NOTEWORTHY GRasses. Amer. Jour. Bot. 2: 299-310. 1915. 44) METHODS OF DESCRIPTIVE SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. 216 pp. New York and London. 19265. (45) THE GRASSES OF THE MUHLENBERG HERBARIUM. Bartonia 14: 27-52. 1932. (46) TAXONOMY AS A FUNDAMENTAL FACTOR IN BOTANICAL RESEARCH. Science 79 (n. s.): 407-408. 1934. Hircucock, C. L. (47) A KEY TO THE GRASSES OF MONTANA BASED UPON VEGETATIVE CHARACTERS. 28 pp., illus. St. Louis, etc. [1936]. [Planographed.] LINNEAEUS, C. (48) SPECIES PLANTARUM. t. 2. Holmiae. 1753. This foreign reference has been included because of its importance as the basis for binomial nomenclature. 4 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Morrtimr, D. M. (49) A TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS; BEING A REVISION AND AMPLIFICATION OF ‘‘A COLLEGE TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY IOR FIRST YEAR STUDENTS.” 691 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1932.~ PECHANEG, J. F. (51) THE IDENTIFICATION OF GRASSES ON THE UPPER SNAKE RIVER PLAINS BY THEIR VEGETATIVE CHARACTERS. Ejicology 17: 479-490, illus: 1936. PENNELL, F. W. (2h HOW FIELD STUDY CAN MODIFY OLDER TAXONOMIC coNcEPTs. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 61: 85-88. 1934. Rosinson, B. L. (53) THE NEED FOR MONOGRAPHIC ACTIVITY IN AMERICAN BOTANICAL TAXONOMY. Science (n. s.) 57: 807-311. 1928. ScCHAFFNER, J. H. PHYLOGENETIC TAXONOMY OF PLANTS. Quart. Rev. Biol. 9: 129-160, illus. 1934. SmiryH, C. P. (55) STUDIES IN THE GENUS LUPINUS. XI. SOME NEW NAMES AND COMBINATIONS. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 51: 803-310. 1924. STANDLEY, P. C. 56 TIDESTROMIA, A NEW GENERIC NAME. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 6: 69-70. 1916. SwWINGLE, D. B. (57) A TEXTBOOK OF SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. 254 pp., illus. London, New York. 1928. See also Bomhard (1038), and Hitchcock (99). TERMINOLOGY Publications treating of the names of the organs, functions, and processes of range plants, and all other technical terms of range botany excluding nomen- clature, and ecological terms. ARTSCHWAGER, E., and Smitpy, E. M. (58) DICTIONARY OF BOTANICAL EQUIVALENTS. GERMAN-ENGLISH, DUTCH-ENGLISH, ITALIAN-ENGLISH. 124 pp. Baltimore. 1925. Bau, ©. R.,.and Premre: C. V. (59) CONTRIBUTIONS TO AGRONOMIC TERMINOLOGY. parts 1-4. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 8: 1—9, 197-204, 228-237, 310-315. 1916. Brown, R. W. PRONUNCIATION OF BOTANICAL TERMS. Science (n. s.) 78: 333-335. 1933. Dayton, W. A. (61) GLOSSARY OF BOTANICAL TERMS COMMONLY USED IN RANGE RESEARCH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. i110, 40 pp., illus. 1931. GLEAsoN, H. A. THE PRONUNCIATION OF BOTANICAL NAMES. ‘Torreya 32 (3): 53-58. 1932. Gray, A. (63) FIRST LESSONS IN BOTANY AND VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY, TO WHICH IS ADDED A COPIOUS GLOSSARY, OR DICTIONARY OF BOTANICAL TERMS. Ed. 4, 606 pp., illus. New York and Chicago. 1865. HenpeErson, I. F., and HnnpERSON, W. D. (64) A DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC TERMS. PRONUNCIATION, DERIVATION, AND DEFINITION OF TERMS IN BIOLOGY, BOTANY, ZOOLOGY, ANATOMY, CYTOLOGY, EMBRYOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY. 352 pp. New York. 1929. Jackson, B. D. (65) A GLOSSARY OF BOTANIC TERMS WITH THEIR DERIVATION AND ACCENT. Ed. 4, 481 pp. Philadelphia. 1928. JAEGER, E. C. (66) A DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND LATIN COMBINING FORMS USED IN ZOOLOGICAL Namts. 101 pp. Riverside, Calif. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 9) NOMENCLATURE Publications emphasizing the rules and principles underlying plant nomenclature both scientific and popular; check lists of such names; discussions of priority, homonymity, synonymy, and other phases of nomenclature, both general and specific. ANONYMOUS. (67) CODES OF BOTANICAL NOMENCLATURE [AMERICAN]. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 31: 249-261. 1904. AMERICAN JOINT COMMITTEE ON HorRTICULTURAL NOMENCLATURE. (68) STANDARDIZED PLANT NAMES. A CATALOGUE OF APPROVED SCIENTIFIC AND COMMON NAMES OF PLANTS IN AMERICAN COMMERCE. 546 pp. Salem, Mass. 1923. Arruur, J. C. (69) THE PHYSIOLOGIC ASPECT OF THE SPECIES QUESTION. Amer. Nat. 42: 2438-248. 1908. Battey, L. H. (70) HOW PLANTS GET THEIR NAMES. 209 pp., illus. New York. 1938. Bessey, C. E. (A) THE TAXONOMIC ASPECT OF THE SPECIES QUESTION. Amer. Nat. 42: 218-224. 1908. Buakgs, S. F. (72) ZINNIA VS. CRASSINA. Rhodora 28: 40-42. 1926. (73) THE NAMES ASTER ERICOIDES AND A. MULTIFLORUS. Rhodora 32: 1386-140. 1930. Bowers, C. G. (74) PLANT PECULIARITIES AND “‘STANDARDIZED PLANT NAMES’’. Florists’ Exch. SIeCS)eo bi, 18H) 19383. Britton, N. L. (75) THE TAXONOMIC ASPECT OF THE SPECIES QUESTION. Amer. Nat. 42: 225-242. 1968. CuHasE, A. SOME CAUSES OF CONFUSION IN PLANT NAMES. Jour. Forestry 17: 159-162. 1919. CLEMENTS, F. E. GREEK AND LATIN BIOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE. Nebr. Univ. Studies 3, 86 pp. 1902. AN ECOLOGIC VIEW OF THE SPECIES CONCEPTION. Amer. Nat. 42: 253-264. 1908. CuurTe, W. N. (79) PLANT NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS. Amer. Bot. v. 25-39. 1919-33. A series of articles on nomenclature, which in volumes 31—39 inclusive appear under the title ‘‘the meaning of plant names’’, including an introduc- tory article (25: 122-129) and covering Ranunculaceae (26: 2-10); Rosaceae (26: 57-61, 90-94, 116-124); Liliaceae (27: 18-23, 50-56, 88-95); Le- guminosae (27: 129-134; 28: 27-85, 70-77); Labiatae (28: 115-123, 145- 153); Scrophulariaceae (29: 18-23, 60-67); the Cruciferae (29: 101-107, 149-156); Ericaceae (30: 5-14, 54-68) ; Malvaceae (30: 103-109); Orchidaceae (30: 145-153); Solanaceae (31: 8-19); Rubiaceae (31: 55-61); Caprifoliaceae (31: 100-109); Gentianaceae (31: 144-149); Saxifragaceae (32: 11-18); Caryophyllaceae (82: 52-55, 97-105); Boraginaceae (82: 148-151); Polemoni- aceae (33: 10-14); the borageworts (33: 55-60); Verbenaceae (33: 111-114); the Compositae (33: 157-160); Cichoriaceae (34: 5-9, 49-55); Asteraceae (34: 95-101, 144-151; 35: 8-12); the everlastings (35: 56-61); the sunflowers (35: 103-109); chamomile yarrow and wormwood (85: 144-151); the bonesets (36: 11-16); the thistles (86: 72-76); coneflowers and fleabanes (36: 129-133) ; autumn composites (86: 188-192); certain weedy composites (87: 7-12); some early flowering composites (37: 54-58); senecios and others (37: 105- 109); dogbanes and milkweeds (37: 152-157); the bindweeds (88: 18-23); the evening primrose family (38: 66—74) ; the loosestrifes (38: 182-1385); opulaster, mezereum, and leatherwood (88: 178-183); the cornels and dogwoods (39: 64-71); spikenards and ginsengs (39: 15-20); the spurges (39: 106- 113); the umbellifers (39: 155-159). 6 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Cuute, W. N. (80) THE COMMON NAMES OF PLANTS AND THEIR MEANINGS. 160 pp. Indianay- olis. 1931. COCKERELL, T. D. A. (81) WHAT IS A SPECIES? Torreya 32 (4): 95-96. 1932. Cow ss, H. C. | (82) AN ECOLOGICAL ASPECT OF THE CONCEPTION OF SPECIES. Amer. Nat. 42: : 265-271. 1908. Dayton, W. A. ) A FEW NOTES ON PLANT NAMES. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 40: 117-118. 1927. (84) STANDARDIZING RANGE PLANT NAMES FOR THE FOREST SERVICE. Forest Worker 6 (6): 13-14. 1930. (85) THE TERM ‘‘RANGE WEED’’ AS USED BY WESTERN STOCKMEN AND THE U. 8. FOREST SERVICE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 28: 327-328. 1936. Gates, R. R. (86) THE MUTATION THEORY AND THE SPECIES-CONCEPT. Amer. Nat. 51: 577-595. 1917. GREENE, E. L. 87) SOME FUNDAMENTALS OF NOMENCLATURE. Science (n.s.) 2 (3): 13-16. 1896. (88) LATIN AS THE LANGUAGE OF BOTANICAL DIAGNOSIS. Science (n. s.) 2: 338- 340: 1905: (89) CERTAIN ASPECTS OF THE SPECIES QUESTION. Amer. Nat. 1: 245-263. 1910. EAT etl VI. (90) SICNIFICANCE OF TAXONOMIC UNITS AND THEIR NATURAL BASIS. Internatl. Cong. Plant Sci. Proc. (1926) 2: 1571-1574, illus. 1929. (91) THE TAXONOMIC TREATMENT OF UNITS SMALLER THAN SPECIES. Internatl. Cong. Plant Sci. Proc. (1926) 2: 1461-1468, illus. 1929. Hanson, H. C. (92) CODES OF NOMENCLATURE AND BOTANICAL CONGRESSES. Amer. Bot. 31: 114-120. 1925. Harpur, R. A. (93) THE SPECIES CONCEPT FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF A MORPHOLOGIST. Amer. Jour. Bot. 10: 229-233. 1923. Hitcucock, A. 8. (94) GENERIC TYPES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE GRASSES OF THE UNITED states. Amer. Jour. Bot. 5: 248-253. 1918. (95) THE TYPE CONCEPT IN SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. Amer. Jour. Bot. 8: 251-255. 1921. (96) A BASIS FOR AGREEMENT ON NOMENCLATURE AT THE ITHACA CONGRESS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 18: 291-300. 1926. (97) AN INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ON BOTANICAL NOMENCLATURE. Science (n. s.) 64: 290-291. 1926. (98) CONSERVATION OF THE NAMES OF GRASS GENERA. Amer. Jour. Bot. 14: 526— Hole. 1927. (99) THE RELATION OF NOMENCLATURE TO TAXONOMY. Internatl. Cong. Plant Sci. Proc. (1926) 2: 1434-14389. 1929. (100) Forest NOMENCLATURE AT THE FIFTH INTERNATONAL BOTANICAL CONGRESS. Worker 7 (2): 16-17. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 7. Hrircucock, A. S. (101) NEW SPECIES, AND CHANGES IN NOMENCLATURE, OF GRASSES OF THE UNITED staTEs. Amer. Jour. Bot. 21: 127-139, illus. 1934. Hoven, M. Z. (102) PLANT NAMES OF THE SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. Plant World 3: 137-— 189. 1900. JACOT, LAY bP: (103) THE STATUS OF THE SPECIES AND THE GENUS. Amer. Nat. 66: 346-364. 1932. Jounson, D. 8. (104) ASPECTS OF THE SPECIES QUESTION. Amer. Nat. 42: 217. 1908. Jongs, M. E. (105) WHAT IS A SPECIES? Desert 4: 123. 1933. Lyons, A. B. (106) PLANT NAMES SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR. Ed. 2, 630 pp. Detroit. 1907. McAtTsEs, W. L. (107) SOME LOCAL NAMES OF PLANTS. v. ‘Torreya 33 (4): 81-86. 1933. MacDovaat, D. T. (108) THE PHYSIOLOGIC ASPECT OF A SPECIES. Amer. Nat. 42: 249-252. 1908. McFaruanp, J. H. 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Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 3: 463-536, illus. 1896. (ae Anes (217) FLORA OF THE PRAIRIES AND PLAINS OF CENTRAL NORTH AMERICA. 969 pp., illus. New York. 1982. SAunDERS, D. A. (218) FERNS AND FLOWERING PLANTS OF SOUTH DAKOTA, S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 64, pp. [101]-227. 1899. SHEPARD, C. W. (219) THE GRASSES OF THE PLAINS. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 2 (10-11): 180-1382. 1921. Situ, J. G. (22 GRASSES OF THE SANDHILLS OF NORTHERN NEBRASKA. Nebr. State Bd. Agr. Ann. Rept. 1891: 280. 1892. Stevens, O. A. (221) THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF NORTH DAKOTA PLANTS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 7: 231-242, illus. 1920. Prete ee: (222) NEW RECORDS AND OTHER NOTES ON NORTH DAKOTA PLANTS. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 49: 93-105. 1922. Ma 0M (223) NORTH DAKOTA WEEDS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 248, 58 pp., illus. 1930. ae ER (22, WILD FLOWERS OF NORTH DAKOTA. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 269, 51 pp., illus. 1933. Ten Eyck, A. M. (225) Grasses. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 175, 99 pp., illus. 1911. 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OF AGRICULTURE Rocky MountTAIn Publications treating of the actual classification, arrangement, and description of range plant species, genera, and other groups of Montana, northern Idaho, Wyoming, and Colorado. BRANDEGEE, T. S. (231) THE FLORA OF SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO. U. 8. Geol. Geogr. Survey Ter. Bull. 2: 227-248. 1876. BROWN, S. (232) ALPINE FRORA OF THE CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS. 353 pp., illus. New York and London. 1907. CLEMENTS, E. S. (233) FLOWERS OF MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN. 48 colored plates. New York. 1915. CLEMENTS, F. E., and CLEMENTs, HE. S. (234) ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLOWERS. 392 pp., illus. New York. 1914. CocKERELL, 7 L: WD. Ac (235) CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS A LIST OF THE FAUNA AND FLORA OF WET MOUNTAIN VALLEY, COLORADO. West Amer. Sci. 6: 103-106, 134-136, 153-155; 7: 7-8, 17-19, 35-36. 1881, 1890. (236) CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. I. Colo. Univ. Studies 3: 45-50. 1905. (237 THE GENUS CRATAEGUS IN COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 5: 41-45. ioe (238) ANIMALS AND PLANTS DESCRIBED AS NEW FROM COLORADO IN 1911, 1911—14. Colo. Univ. Studies 9: 75-89, 1912; 11: 213-251, 1915. Couuter, J. M. (239) MANUAL OF THE BOTANY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION FROM NEW MEXICO TO THE BRITISH BOUNDARY. 452 pp. New York. 1885. and NeEtson, A. (240) NEW MANUAL OF BOTANY OF THE CENTRAL ROCKY MOUNTAINS. 646 pp. New York. 1909. CRANDALL, C. S. COLORADO WEEDS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 23, 12 pp., illus. 1893 (241) Eastwoop, A. (242) POPULAR FLORA OF DENVER, COLORADO. 57 pp. San Francisco. [1893]. FERNALD, M. L. (248) TWO NEW MOUNTAIN PLANTS. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 22: 273-274. 1895. GrarFr, P. W. (244) UNREPORTED PLANTS FROM GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 49: 175-181. 1922. HELLER, A. A. (245) PLANTS FROM NEZ PERCES COUNTY, IDAHO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 24: 310-313 illus. 1897. (246) NEW PLANTS FROM WESTERN NORTH AMERICA. F1I. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 25: 193-201, 265-271, 580—582, illus. 1898. Pt. III is entitled ‘‘New and Interesting Plants from Western North America.” HENDERSON, L. F. (247) NEW PLANTS FROM IDAHO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 22: 48-50. 1895. (248) TWO NEW SPECIES OF PLANTS FROM THE NORTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 5: 201-202, illus. 1899. (249) NEW PLANTS FROM IDAHO AND FROM OTHER LOCALITIES OF THE NORTHWEST, Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 27: 342-359. 1900. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 15 Houzincer, J. M. (250) DESCRIPTIONS OF FOUR NEW PLANTS FROM TEXAS AND COLORADO. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. §. Natl. Herbarium 1: 286-287, illus. 1893. (251) A REPORT ON A COLLECTION OF PLANTS MADE BY J. H. SANDBERG AND AS- SISTANTS IN NORTHERN IDAHO, IN THE YEAR 1892. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. 8. Natl. Herbarium 3: 205-287, illus. 1895. Jones, M. E. (252) MONTANA BOTANY NOTES. Mont. Univ. Bull. 61, 75 pp., illus. 1910. KirKkwoop, J. E. (253) NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN TREES AHD SHRUBS. 340 pp., illus. Stanford Univ. 1980. [bisiaznonen a len 33, (254) GENERAL REPORT ON A BOTANICAL SURVEY OF THE COEUR D’ALENE MOUNTAINS IN IDAHO DURING THE SUMMER OF 1895. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Con- trib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 5: 85. 1897. Lewis, F. J. (255) VEGETATION DISTRIBUTION IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARK. Canad. Alpine Jour. 8: 87-95, illus. 1917. LoncyzEaR, B. O. (256) TREES AND SHRUBS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. 244 pn., illus. New York and London. 1927. Macsripe, J. F., and Payson, E. B. (257) NEW OR OTHERWISE INTERESTING PLANTS FROM IDAHO. Harvard Univ. Con- trib. Gray Herbarium (n. s.) 53: 60-72. 1917. NeEtson, A. (258) FIRST REPORT ON THE FLORA OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 28, 174 pp. 1896. (259) NEW PLANTS FROM WYOMING. I-VII, Ix-xIv. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 25: 202-206, 275-284, 373-381, 546-549; 26: 5-11, 122-134, 232-250, 350-358, 480-487; 27: 32-36, 258-274; 28: 223-235; 29: 400-466. 1898-1902. THE BROME-GRASSES OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 46, 21 pp., illus. 1901. (261) AN ANALYTICAL KEY TO SOME OF THE COMMON FLOWERING PLANTS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. 94 pp. New York. 1902. and Macsripe, J. F. (262) WESTERN PLANT STUDIES. I-v. Bot. Gaz. 55: 372-383; 56: 469-479; 61: 30-47, 62: 143-152; 65: 58-70. 1913-18. and Netuson, E. E. (263) THE WHEAT-GRASSES OF wyOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 59, 34 pp., illus. 1903. ; Newson, E. E. (264) THE SHRUBS OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 54,47 pp., illus. 1902. Nourrauu, T. (265) DESCRIPTIONS OF PLANTS COLLECTED BY WILLIAM GAMBEL, M. D., IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS AND UPPER CALIFORNIA. Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. (n. s.) 1: 149-189, illus. 1848. OstERHOUT, G. E. (266) NEW PLANTS FROM COLORADO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 26: 256-257; 32: 611-613; 53: 35-36; 55: 75-76; 57: 559-560. 1899, 1905, 1926-27, 1930. (267) ADDITIONS TO THE FLORA OF COLORADO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 46: 53-56. 1919. (268) TWO NEW PLANTS FROM WESTERN COLORADO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 49: 183-184; 50: 217-218. 1922-23. 1513857 °—38——_2 16 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE PAMMEL, L. H. (269) GRASSES OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF THE ROCKIES. Ames Forester 2: 41—54, illus. 1914. and Cratty, R. I. (270) NOTES ON SOME PLANTS OF THE ARAPAHOE NATIONAL FOREST AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK. lowa Acad. Sci. Proc. 27: 51-78, illus. 1920. PENNELL, F. W. (271) SCROPHULARIACEAE OF THE CENTRAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES. U.S. Nati. Mus., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 20: 313-322. 1920. PortTER, T. C., and Couutser, J. M. (272) ee OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. Amer. Jour. Sci. and Arts 7: 520—522. r La [187 A, RAMALEY, F. (2738) PLANTS OF THE FLORISSANT REGION IN COLORADO. Colo. Uniy. Studies 3: 177-185, illus. 1906. . (274) SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO NORTHEASTERN COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 4: 145-165, illus. 1907. (275) THE SILVA OF COLORADO. I. THE TREES OF THE PINE FAMILY; II. THE POPLARS, ASPENS, AND COTTONWOODS; III. WOODY PLANTS OF BOULDER, COLORADO; Iy. FOREST FORMATIONS AND FOREST TREES. Colo. Univ. Studies, v. 4-6. 1907-9 (276) BOTANY OF NORTHEASTERN LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 5: 119-131, illus. 1908. (277) WILD FLOWERS AND TREES OF COLORADO. 78 pp., illus. Boulder, Colo. 1909. and Exper, M. E. (278) THE GRASS-FLORA OF TOLLAND, COLORADO, AND VICINITY. Colo. Univ. Studies 9: 121-141. 1912. Rospsins, W. W. (279) A BOTANICAL TRIP IN NORTHWESTERN COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 7: 115-126. 1910. Ross, J. N. (280) © PLANTS FROM THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS OF WYOMING. U.S. Dept. Aegr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 3 (9): 567-574. 1896. RypserG, P. A. (281) THE CAESPITOSE WILLOWS OF ARCTIC AMERICA AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS N. Y. Bot. Gard. Bull. 1: 257-278. 1899. (282) CATALOGUE OF THE FLORA OF MONTANA AND THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL pARK. N. Y. Bot. Gard. Mem. 1, 492 pp. Lancaster, Pa. 1900. (283. ASTRAGALUS AND ITS SEGREGATES AS REPRESENTED IN COLORADO. Bull) Torrey Bot. Club 32: 657-668. 1905. (284) FLORA OF COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 100, 448 pp. 1906. (285) STUDIES ON THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLORA. I-XxXIx. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 27: 169-189, 528-538, 614-636: 28: 20-38, 266-284, 499-513; 29: 145-160, 232-246, 680-6938; 30: 247-262, 31: 399-410, 555-575, 631-655; 32: 123- 138, 597-610; 33: 187-161; 34: 35-50, 417-437; 36: 531-541, 675-698; 37: 127-148, 313-335, 443-471, 541-557; 38: 11-23; 39: 99-111, 301-328; 40: 48-74, 461-485. 1900-1913. (286) KEY TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FLORA. 305 pp. New York. 1919. and SHuar, C. L. (287) A REPORT UPON THE GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 5, 48 pp., illus. 1897. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 174 ScHNEIDER, E. C. (288) THE DISTRIBUTION OF WOODY PLANTS IN THE PIKE’S PEAK REGION. Colo. Col. Pub. Sci. Ser. 12, no. 6, 338 pp. 1909. Smitu, E. C. (289) IDENTIFICATION KEY FOR THE SPRING FLOWERS OF NORTHEASTERN COLORADO. 43 pp., illus. Fort Collins, Colo. 19385. Sots, B. [H.] (290) THE ARCTIC-ALPINE FLORA OF PIKE’S PEAK. Plant World 13: 105-109. 1910. STANDLEY, P. C. (291) FLORA OF GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MONTANA. U.S. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U.S. Natl. Herbarium 22: 235-488, illus. 1921. (292) PLANTS OF GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. U. S. Dept. Int., Natl. Park Serv., 110 pp., illus. 1926. SwiINGLeE, D. B., Morris, H. E., and JAnNKE, HE. W. (2938) FIFTY IMPORTANT WEEDS OF MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull 45, 126 pp., illus. 1920. Tuone, F. E. A. (294) TREES AND FLOWERS OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. 90 pp., illus. St. Paul. 1929. THORNTON, B. J., and DurRELL, L. W. a @4!)5)) COLORADO WEEDS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 408, 115 pp., illus. 1933. VeEsTAL, A. G. (296) FOOTHILLS VEGETATION IN THE COLORADO FRONT RANGE. Bot. Gaz. 64: 353-385, illus. 1917. WILLIAMS, L. FIELD AND HERBARIUM STUDIES, I. Bull. Torrey Bot.. Club 59: 427-429. 1982. See also Ayres (352), Blankinship (3171), Nelson (883), Piper (433), Rob- bins and others (3273), and Rydberg (217). SOUTHWEST Publications treating of the actual classification, arrangement, and description of range plant species, genera, and other goups of western Oklahoma, western Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. BRUNER, W. E. (298) THE VEGETATION OF OKLAHOMA. Ecol. Monog. 1: 99-188, illus. 1931. CARLETON, M. A. (299) OBSERVATIONS ON THE NATIVE PLANTS OF OKLAHOMA TERRITORY AND ADJACENT pistricts. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 1: 220-232. 1892. CocKERELL, T. D. A. (300) EON SOME SOUTHWESTERN PLANTS. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 27: 87-89. (301) NOTES ON SOUTHWESTERN PLANTS. ‘Torreya 2: 42-43. 1902. CocKERELL, W. P. (302) A TRIP TO THE TRUCHAS PEAKS, NEW MEXICO. Amer. Nat. 37: 887-891. 1904. CouttTeEr, J. M. (303) UPON A COLLECTION OF PLANTS MADE BY G. C. NEALLEY IN THE REGION OF THE RIO GRANDE, TEXAS, FROM BRAZOS SANTIAGO TO EL PASO COUNTY. Gar Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U.S. Natl. Herbarium 1: 29-65. (304) BOTANY OF WESTERN TEXAS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 2, 588 pp., illus. 1891-94. 18 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Coutter, J. M. (305) MANUAL OF THE PHANEROGAMS AND PTERIDOPHYTES OF WESTERN TEXAS. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 2: 153-845, illus. 1892. FEATHERLY, H. I. GRASSES OF OKLAHOMA. Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 8: 34-37. 1928. Gray, A. (307) PLANTAE FENDLERIANAE NOVI-MEXICANAE: AN ACCOUNT OF A COLLECTION OF PLANTS MADE CHIEFLY IN fHE VICINITY OF SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, BY AUGUST FENDLER; WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF THE NEW SPECIES, CRITICAL REMARKS, AND CHARACTERS OF OTHER UNDESCRIBED OR LITTLE KNOWN PLANTS FROM SURROUNDING REGIONS. Amer. Acad. Mem. (n. s.) 4: 1-116. 1849. (306) (308) PLANTAE LINDHEIMERIANAE, PART II. AN ACCOUNT OF A COLLECTION OF PLANTS MADE BY F. LINDHEIMER IN THE WESTERN PART OF TEXAS, IN THE YEARS 1845-6, AND 1847-8, WITH CRITICAL REMARKS, DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES, ETc. Jour. Nat. Hist. 6: [141]}-240. 1850. (309) PLANTAE WRIGHTIANAE TEXANO—NEO-MEXICANAE. AN ACCOUNT OF A COL- LECTION OF PLANTS MADE BY CHARLES WRIGHT, A. M. Smithsn. Contrib. Knowledge 3, art. 5, pt. 1, illus.; 5, art. 6, pt. 2, illus. 1852-53. (310) NOVITIAE ARIZONICAE ... : CHARACTERS OF THE NEW PLANTS OF CERTAIN RECENT COLLECTIONS, MAINLY IN ARIZONA AND ADJACENT DISTRICTS. Amer. Acad. Proce. 17: 199-230. 1882. GREENE, E. L. (311) NOVITATES BOREALI-AMERICANAE. Vil. Repertorium Specierum Novarum Regni Vegetabilis 13: 320-325. 1914. Hanson, H. C. (312) KEY TO THE MALVACEOUS PLANTS OF TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 22, 18 pp- 1920: (313) DISTRIBUTION OF THE MALVACEAE IN SCUTHERN AND WESTERN TEXAS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 8: 192—206, illus. 1921. Heuer, A. A. (314) NEW PLANTS FROM WESTERN NORTH AMERICA. I. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 25: 193-201, illus. 1898. Hitcucock, A. S. : (315) NEW SPECIES AND NEW NAMES OF GRASSES FROM TEXAS. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 23: 449-456. 1933. HorrMan, W. J. (316) THE DISTRIBUTION OF VEGETATION IN PORTIONS OF NEVADA AND ARIZONA. Amer. Nat. 11: 336-343. 1877. HouzincER, J. M. (317) LIST OF PLANTS COLLECTED BY C. S. SHELDON AND M. A. CARLETON IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY IN 1891. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 1: 189-219, illus. 1892. JONES, M. E. (318) NEW PLANTS FROM ARIZONA, UTAH, AND NEVADA. Zoe 2: 12-17. 1891. KEARNEY, T. H. (319) PLANTS NEW TO ARIZONA (ANNOTATED LIST OF SPECIES ADDED TO THE RECORDED FLORA OF THE STATE OR OTHERWISE INTERESTING). Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 21 (5): 63-80. 1931. ——— and Harrison, G. J. (320) ARIZONA PLANTS. (FURTHER ADDITIONS TO THE RECORDED FLORA OF THE STATE, WITH NOTES ON THE CHARACTERS AND GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THESE AND OTHER SPECIES.) Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 22: 224-231. 1932. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 19 Kunze, R. E. (321) THE DESERT FLORA OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 30: 302-307. 1903. Lewis, I. M. (322) THE TREES OF TEXAS. Tex. Univ. Bull. 22, 169 pp., illus. 1915. Masov, 8. C. (323) THE PUBESCENT-FRUITED SPECIES OF PRUNUS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES. Jour. Agr. Research 1: 147-178, illus. 1913. MERRILL, E. D. (324) SOME ARIZONA GRASSES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostclogy Circ. 32, 10 pp. 1901. Nar. dG. (325) OKLAHOMA WEEDS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 17, 28 pp., illus. 1895. NEALLEY, G. C., and Tracy, 8. M. (326) REPORT OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE GRASSES OF THE ARID DISTRICTS OF TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, NEVADA, AND UTAH, IN 1887. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bull. 6, 61 pp., illus. 1888. Netson, A. (327) FLORA OF THE NAVAJO RESERVATION. Amer. Bot. 26: 48-56, 87-89. 1920. (328) FLORA OF THE NAVAJO INDIAN RESERVATION. 11. Amer. Bot. 28: 20-25, 1922. ORTENBURGER, A. I. (329) PLANT COLLECTIONS REPRESENTATIVE OF SOME TYPICAL OKLAHOMA COM- MUNITIES. Okla. Acad. Sci. Proce. 8: 49-57. 1928. Parry, C. C. (330) THE NORTH AMERICAN DESERT FLORA BETWEEN 32° AND 42° NORTH LATITUDE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Monthly Rept. 1871: 23-25. 1871. Rose, J. N. (331) LIST OF PLANTS COLLECTED BY DR. EDWARD PALMER IN WESTERN MEXICO AND ARIZONA IN 1890. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 1: 91-127, illus. 1891. SaFFORD, W. E. (332) CACTACEAE OF NORTHEASTERN AND CENTRAL MEXICO TOGETHER WITH A SYNOPSIS OF THE PRINCIPAL MEXICAN GENERA. Smithsn. Inst. Ann. Rept. 1908: 525-563, illus. 1909. Scuuuz, E. D., and Runyon, R. (333) TEXAS CACTI. A POPULAR AND SCIENTIFIC ACCOUNT OF THE CACTI NATIVE OF Tmxas. Tex. Acad. Sci. Proc. 14, 181 pp., illus. 1930. SHANNON, C. W. (334) THE TREES AND SHRUBS OF OKLAHOMA. Okla. Geol. Survey Circ. 4, 41 pp., illus. 1913. Sinveus, W. A. » (S35) TEXAS GRASSES, CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF GRASSES. DESCRIPTIVE SYSTEMATIC AGROSTOLOGY. 782 pp., illus. San Antonio, Tex. 1933. Smitu, J. G. (336) NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON NEW OR LITTLE KNOWN SPECIES. Mo. Bot. Gard. Ann. Rept. 6: 113-119. 1895. SPALDING, V. M. (33 SPRING FLOWERS OF THE ARIZONA DESERT. Plant World 10: 638-64. 1907. STANDLEY, P. C. (338) BOTANICAL EXPLORATIONS IN FLORIDA AND NEW MEXICO. Smithsn. Misc. Collect. 66: 53-59, illus. 1917. (339) TREES AND SHRUBS OF MEXICO. U. 8. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U. S. Nati. Herbarium 23, pts. 1-5. 1920-26. Stemen, T. R., and Myzrs, W. S. (339a) OKLAHOMA FLORA. 706 pp., illus. Oklahoma City. 1937. 20 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE STUDHALTER, R. A. (340) MRS. YOUNG'S ‘‘FAMILIAR LESSONS IN BOTANY, WITH FLORA OF TEXAS’, A FORGOTTEN TEXT OF SIXTY YEARS aGo. Tex. Technol. Col. Bull. 7 (6): 28-52, illus. 1931. SWALLEN, J. R. (341) NEW GRASSES FROM THE UNITED STATES, MEXICO, AND CENTRAL AMERICA. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 23: 456-460. 1933. TORREY, J. (342) BOTANY OF THE BOUNDARY. Bot. Mex. Bound., U. S. and Mex. Bound. Survey 2: 27-270, illus. 1859. Vasgy, G. (344) GRASSES OF THE SOUTHWEST; PLATES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE GRASSES OF THE DESERT REGION OF WESTERN TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bull. 114 pts. 1-2, illus. 1890-91. WERKENTHIN, F. C. | (345) FUNGOUS FLORA OF TEXAS SOILS. Phytopathology 6: 241-253. 1916. Wooton, E. O. (346) NEW MEXICO WEEDS. I. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 13, 36 pp., illus. 1894. 347) NATIVE ORNAMENTAL PLANTS OF NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. d1, 40 pp., illus. 1904. (348) CACTIIN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 70 pp., illus. 1911. (3 TREES AND SHRUBS OF NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 87, 159 pp, wiluss? “LOLSE and STANDLEY, P. C. (350) THE GRASSES AND GRASS-LIKE PLANTS OF NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 81, 175 pp., illus. 1912. and STANDLEY, P. C. (351) FLORA OF NEW MExiIco. U.S. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U. 8. Natl. Herbarium 19, 794 pp. 1915. See also Bentley (778), Bogue (3173), Coulter (239), Ewan (8242), Hogan (847), Holzinger (250), Johnson (1508), Mearns (7624), Parks (2228), and Standle y (8268). INTERMOUNTAIN Publications treating of the actual classification, arrangement, and description of range plant species, genera, and other groups of Utah, Nevada, and southern Idaho. Ayres, J. C., Hutpert, H. W.., and Autson, C. B. (352) IDAHO WEEDS—HOW TO KNOW AND CONTROL THEM. Idaho Agr. Col. Ext Bull. 65, 73 pp., illus. 1926. DaniE.s, L. L. (353) ON THE FLORA OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE. Amer. Nat. 51: 499-506. 1917. Gray, A. (354) CHARACTERS OF SOME NEW PLANTS FROM CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA, CHIEFLY FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. BREWER AND DR. CHARLES L. ANDERSON, WITH REVISIONS OF CERTAIN GENERA OR GROUPS. Amer. Acad. Proc. 6: 519-556. 1866. Heuer, A. A. (355) THE FLORA OF THE RUBY MOUNTAINS. I-v. Muhlenbergia 7: 104-108, 113-120, 125-132, illus.; 8: 21-24, 49-58, illus. 1911-12. Hiuuman, F. H. (356) NEVADA WEEDS. It. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 21, 22, 38, illus. 1893-97. (357) FIELD NOTES ON SOME NEVADA GRASSES. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 33, 13 pp. 1896. ; RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 21 Muowz, P. A. (358) NEW PLANTS FROM NEVADA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 56: 163-167. 1929. Ne.son, A. (359) SPRING FLORA OF THE INTERMOUNTAIN STATES. 204 pp. Boston and New VYork.))(1912.] PAMMEL, L. H. (360) THE GRASSES OF THE UINTAH MOUNTAINS AND ADJACENT REGIONS. lowa Acad. Sci. Proe. 20: 183-149. 1913. PECHANEGC, J. F. (360a) THE IDENTIFICATION OF GRASSES ON THE UPPER SNAKE RIVER PLAINS BY THEIR VEGETATIVE CHARACTERS. Ecology 17: 479-490, illus. 1936. RYDBERG, P. A. (361) EXPLORATIONS IN UTAH. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 6: 158-165: 1905. TipEstrRomw, I. (362) NOVITATES FLORAE UTAHENSIS. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 26: 121-122. 1913. (363) NEW OR NOTEWORTHY SPECIES OF PLANTS FROM UTAH AND NEVADA. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 36: 181-184. 1923. (364) FLORA OF UTAH AND NEvADA. U.S. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 25, 665 pp., illus. 19265. Watson, S8., aided by Eaton, D. C., and others. (365) UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL .XPLORATION OF THE FORTIETH PARALLEL. vV.5., pp. 538-525. Washington, D. ©. 1871. See also HorrmMan (316), JonES (318), NEALLEY (326), and Parry (830). PAciFic Publications treating of the actual classification, arrangement, and description of range plant species, genera, and other groups of Washington, Oregon, Cali- fornia, and Alaska. ABRams, L. (366) STUDIES ON THE FLORA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. I-111. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 32: 537-541; 34: 263-265; 37: 149-153, illus. 1905-10. (367) A PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC AND TAXONOMIC STUDY OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TREES AND SHRUBS. N. Y. Bot. Gard. Bull. 6: 300-485, illus. 1910. (3 THE FLORAL FEATURES OF CALIFORNIA. Pop. Sci. Monthly 87: 22-30, illus. 1915. (869) FLORA OF LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY. 432 pp. Stanford Univ. 1917. (370) AN ILLUSTRATED FLORA OF THE PACIFIC STATES—WASHINGTON, OREGON, AND CALIFORNIA. I. OPHIOGLOSSACEAE TO ARISTOLOCHIACEAE. 557 pp., illus. Stanford Univ. 1923. Benson, G. T. 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(639) A PRELIMINARY LIST OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF ASTRAGALUS. Minn. Bot. Studies 1: 116-175. 1894. SHeErFr, E. E. (64 NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF TARAXACUM. Bot. Gaz. 70: 329-358, illus. 1920. SHREVE, F. (641) THE CACTUS AND ITS HOME. 195 pp., illus. Baltimore. 1931. SMALL, J. (642) ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE cComposiTAE. New Phytol. 17: 13-40, 69-94, 114-142, 200-230. 1918. SMATE Ld. 1 (643) A MONOGRAPH OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF THE GENUS POLYGONUM. Columbia Col., Mem. Dept. Bot. 1: [5}-183, lus. 1895. (644) OENOTHERA AND ITS SEGREGATES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 23: 167-194. 1896. (64 TWO NEW GENERA OF SAXIFRAGACEAE. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 23: 18-25, illus. 1896. Smita, C. P. (646) STUDIES IN THE GENUS LUPINUS. I-xI. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 44: 405-406; 45: 1-22, 167-202, illus.; 47: 487-509, illus.; 48: 219-234, illus.; 49: 197-206, illus.; 50: 159-172, 373-387, illus.; 51: 91-102, 303-310, illus. 1917-24. The subjects of the different parts are: Pt. I, A New Species of the Sub- genus Platycarpos; pt. II, Microcarpi Exclusive of Lupinus Densiflorus; pt. III, Lupinus Densiflorus; pt. IV, The Pusilli; pt. V, The Sparsiflori; pt. VJ, The Stiversiani, Cocinni, and Subcarnosi; pt. VII, Succulentus and L. Niveus; pt. VIII, Lupinus Nanus; pt. 1X, Lupinus Bicolor; pt. X, The Micranthi (concluded); pt. XI, Some New Names and Combinations. (647) REVIEWS OF SOME PERENNIAL LUPINES. I. CALCARATI-LAXIFLORI. Amer. Jour. Bot. 13: 521-530, illus. 1926. Smiru, J. G. (648) STUDIES ON AMERICAN GRASSES. A SYNOPSIS OF THE GENUS SITANION. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 18, 21 pp., illus. 1899. STANDLEY, P. C. (649) THE ALLIONIACEAE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH NOTES ON MEXICAN SPECIES. U. S. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 12: 303-389, illus. 1909. (650) THE GENUS CHOISYA. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 27: 221-224. 1914. STEYERMARK, J. A. (651) STUDIES IN GRINDELIA. II. A MONOGRAPH OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF THE GENUS GRINDELIA. Mo. Bot. Gard. Ann. 21: 433-608, illus. 1934. STOKES, S. G. (652) NEW WESTERN ERIOGONUMS. West. Bot. Leaflet 1 (4): 29-30. 1982. (652a) THE GENUS ERIOGONUM. A PRELIMINARY STUDY BASED ON GEOCIRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION. [132] pp. San Francisco. 1936. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ih Stork, H. E. (653) STUDIES IN THE GENUS TARAXACUM. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 47: 199-210. 1920. Suxsporr, W. N. (654) A NEW SAXIFRAGE FROM OREGON. Torreya 23: 106-107. 1923. Svenson, H. K. (655) MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE GENUS EBLEOCHARIS. Harvard Univ., Con- trib. Gray Herbarium 86, 242 pp., illus. 1929. MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE GENUS ELEOCHARIS. Ul. Rhodora 34: 193-2038, 215-227, illus. 1932. SwALLEN, J. R. (65 CRASSIPES, A NEW GRASS GENUS FROM UTAH. Amer. Jour. Bot. 18: 684-685. 1931. (658) FIVE NEW GRASSES FROM TEXAS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 19: 436-442, illus. 1932. (659) TWO NEW GRASSES OF THE GENUS STIPA FROM WESTERN UNITED STATES. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 23: 198-200, illus. 1933. (660) THE GRASS GENUS GouINIA. Amer. Jour. Bot. 22: 31-41, illus. 1985. TrpEestrom, I., and Dayton, W. A. (661) A NEW SILENE FROM THE UMPQUA NATIONAL FOREST. Biol. Soe. Wash. Proc. 42: 207-208, illus. 1929. TorRREY, J., and Gray, A. (6 A REVISION OF THE ERIOGONEAE. Amer. Acad. Proc. 8: 146-200. 1870. Toumey, J. W. (663) THE TREE OPUNTIAS OF THE UNITED STATES. Bot. Gaz. 25: 119-124. 1898. Vain, A. M. A STUDY OF THE GENUS PSORALEA IN AMERICA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 21: 91-119. 1894. (665) A REVISION OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF THE GENUS CRACCA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 22: 25-36. 1895. (666) STUDIES IN THE ASCLEPIADACEAE. I-vil. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 24: 305-310; 25: 30-39, 171-182; 26: 423-431; 28: 485, illus.; 29: 662-668; illus.; 30: 178-179, illus. 1897-1903. Vasmy, G. (667) THE GRASSES OF THE UNITED STATES: BEING A SYNOPSIS OF THE TRIBES AND GENERA, WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF THE GENERA AND A LIST OF THE SPECIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Spec. Rept. 63, 47 pp. 1883. — (668) A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE GRASSES OF THE UNITED STATES. 110 pp. Washington, D. C. 1885. (669) NEW AMERICAN GRASSES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 13: 52-56. 1886. (670) STUDIES IN THE LEGUMINOSAE. I-III. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 23: 139-141, 1896; 24: 14-18, 1897. Pt. I, Notes on Meibomia; pt. II, Notes on Parosela, with Descriptions of new Species. (671) NEW WESTERN GRASSES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 15: 11-13. 1888. (672) MONOGRAPH OF THE GRASSES OF THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH AMERICA. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib, U. 8. Natl. Herbarium 3,89 pp. 1892, 38 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE VasEy, G. (673) DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW OR NOTEWORTHY GRASSES FROM THE UNITED STATES. Wins: Dee Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. 8. Natl. Herbarium 1: 267-280, illus. 1893. Wa.Lpron, L. R. (674) PHYSICAL CHARACTERS AND SOME OF THEIR CORRELATIONS IN BROMUS INERMIS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 153, 31 pp., illus. 1921. WHEELOCK, W. E. (675) A DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF SPECIES OF THE GENUS HEUCHERA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 17: 191-204. 1890. (676) A LIST OF SPECIES OF THE SMALLER HERBACEOUS GENERA OF NORTH AMERICAN SAXIFRAGACEAE. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 23: 67-78. 1596. Waitt, T. G. (677) A PRELIMINARY REVISION OF THE GENUS LATHYRUS IN NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 21: 444-458. 1894. WIEGAND, K. M. (678) GALIUM TRIFIDUM AND ITS NORTH AMERICAN ALLIES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 24: 389-403. 1897. (679) JUNCUS TENUIS WILLD. AND SOME OF ITS NORTH AMERICAN ALLIES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 27: 511-527. 1900. (680) EUPATORIUM PURPUREUM ANDITS ALLIES. Rhodora 22: 57-70. 1920. a (681) THE GENUS ECHINOCHLOA IN NORTH AMERICA. Rhodora 238: 49-65. 1921. Wieut, W. F. (682) THE GENUS ERITRICHUM IN NORTH AMERICA. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club. 29: 407-414. 1902. (683) NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF THE GENUS AMYGDALUS. Dudley Memorial vol., Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. Pub.: 130-1387, illus. 1913. 84) NATIVE AMERICAN SPECIES OF PRUNUS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 179, 75 pp., illus. 1915. WiLuiAms, T.:A. (685) POA FENDLERIANA AND ITS ALLIES... U. 8. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Cire. 10,6 pp. 1899. See also Eggleston (1296), and Robinson (58). COLLECTION, ANNOTATION, FILING, AND PRESERVATION OF SPECIMENS ANDREws, F. M. (686) PRESERVATION OF DRY PLANT MATERIAL. Ind. Acad. Sci. Proe. 41: 80-81. 1932. BLAKE, SB. F. (687) DIRECTIONS FOR THE PREPARATION OF PLANT SPECIMENS FOR IDENTIFICATION. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus., Office Econ. and System. Bot. [Circ. 1], 2 pp. 1919. (688) DIRECTIONS FOR COLLECTING FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 76, 8 pp. illus. 1920. BucHuHo.z, J. T. (689) A PRACTICAL DRIER FOR BOTANICAL SPECIMENS. Ill. Acad. Sci. Trans. 24: 103-107, illus. 1931. Couuins, J. F. (690) BETTER HERBARIUM SPECIMENS. Rhodora 34: 247-249. 1932. Covi.ut, F. V. (691) DIRECTIONS FOR COLLECTING SPECIMENS AND INFORMATION ILLUSTRATING THE ABORIGINAL USES OF PLANTS. PART J. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull. 39, 8 pp. 1895. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 39 Derr, H. B., and Lanz, C. H. (692) COLLECTION AND PRESERVATION OF PLANT MATERIAL FOR USE IN THE STUDY OF AGRICULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 586, 24 pp., illus. 1914. Gauuoway, B. T. (693) HOW TO COLLECT, LABEL, AND PACK LIVING PLANT MATERIAL FOR LONG- DISTANCE SHIPMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 328, 11 pp., illus. 1924. GuEason, H. A. (694) ANNOTATIONS ON HERBARIUM SHEETS. Rhodora 35: 41-43. 1933. and Situ, A. G. (695) METHODS OF PRESERVING AND ARRANGING HERBARIUM SPECIMENS. Jour. N. Y. Bot. Gard. 31: 112-125, illus. 1930. Hircucock, A. §., and Cuass, A. (696) DIRECTIONS FOR PREPARING HERBARIUM SPECIMENS OF GRASSES. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Doc. 442, 3 pp. 1909. MERRILL, E. D. (697) AN ECONOMICAL HERBARIUM CASE. ‘Torreya 26: 50—54, illus. 1926. (698) AN EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL HERBARIUM PASTE. Torreya 26: 63-65. 1926 (699) THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE COMPILER’S DATA IN FIELD woRK. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 61: 71-74. 1934. Ricker, P. L. (700) DIRECTIONS FOR COLLECTING PLANTS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 126: 27-35, illus. 1913. SANFORD, S. N. F. (701) THE COLLECTION AND PRESERVATION OF FLOWERING PLANTS. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Bull. 79, 23 pp., illus. 1936. SHeEar, C. L. (702) COLLECTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF GRASS SEED: FIELD work. U. S. Dept. Agr., Off. Sec. Circ. 9, 11 pp. 1900. TEMPLETON, B. C. (703) METHODS OF PRESERVING CACTI FOR HERBARIUM USE. Desert 3 (11): 127. 1932. Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ForEST SERVICE. (704) SUGGESTIONS FOR THE COLLECTION OF RANGE PLANT SPECIMENS ON NATIONAL Forests. U.S. Forest Serv. Unnumbered Leaflet, 4 pp. 1915. (705) INSTRUCTIONS FOR NATIONAL FOREST RANGE PLANT wWoRK. U. S. Forest Serv. Unnumbered Cire., 4 pp. 1925. See also Clements (2191) and Jardine (2668). ECONOMIC (OTHER THAN FORAGE) VALUE Publications treating of the economic value of range plants but not including their forage or pharmaceutical value. The literature on pharmaceutical botany has not been covered because of its remote relation to the western range problem. Barrows, D. P. (706) THE ETHNO-BOTANY OF THE COAHUILLA INDIANS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 82 pp. Chicago. 1900. Beckett, R. E., and Stitt, R. S. (707) THE DESERT MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS SUBULATA) AS A POSSIBLE SOURCE OF RUBBER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 472, 20 pp., illus. 1935. Buount, A. E. (708) CANAIGRE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 14, pp. 37-44. 1894. Carr, L. (709) THE FOOD OF CERTAIN AMERICAN INDIANS AND THEIR METHODS OF PREPARING ir Amer. Antiquarian Soc. Proc. 1895 (n. s.) 10 (pt. 1): 155-190. 1896. 40 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE CueEsnovt, V. K. (710) PLANTS USED BY INDIANS OF MENDOCINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. U. 8S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. 8. Natl. Herbarium 7: 295-408, illus. 1902. CuuTe, W. N. (711) FOOD FROM WILD PLANTS. Amer. Bot. 23: 131-139; 24: 16-25. 1917. (712) THE USEFUL PLANTS OF THE WORLD. 220 pp. Indianapolis. 1982. Cook, O. F. (718) OLNEYA BEANS. Jour. Heredity 10: 321-3381, illus. 1919. CoviLuE, F. V. (714) NOTES ON THE PLANTS USED BY THE KLAMATH INDIANS OF OREGON. S Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., Contrib. U. 8. Natl. Herbarium 5: 87-108. 1897 FAIRCHILD, D. G. (715) SYSTEMATIC PLANT INTRODUCTION: ITS PURPOSES AND METHODS. U.S. Di Forestry Bull. 21, 24 pp. 1898. Gitmore, M. R. (716) USES OF PLANTS BY THE INDIANS OF THE MISSOURI RIVER REGION. Bur. Amer. Ethnol., Ann. Rept. 38: 45-154, illus. 1919. GREENE, R. A. (717) COMPOSITION OF THE FIBER AND WASTE OF AGAVE LECHUGUILLA. Bot. Gaz. 93: 484-491. 19382. GriFFitss, D. (718) THE ORNAMENTAL VALUE OF THE SALT BUSHES. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 69,6 pp. 1910. and THompson, C. H (719) cacti. “U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 66, 25 pp., illus. 1929. GRINNELL, G. B. (720) THE CHEYENNE INDIANS. THEIR HISTORY AND WAYS OF LIFE. USEFUL PLANTS. v. 2, pp. 166-191, illus. New Haven. 1923. Hatuu, H. M., and Goopsprep, T. H. (721) A RUBBER PLANT SURVEY OF WESTERN NORTH AMERICA. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Bot. 7: [157]-278, illus. 1919. Hare, R. F. (722) CANAIGRE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 49,15 pp. 1904. Haskin, L. L. (723) PLANTS THAT CATCH FISH. INDIAN DEVICES FOR CAPTURING THE TROUT. Nature Mag. 18: 286-288, illus. 1981. HAVARD, V. (724) FOOD PLANTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 22: 98-123. 1895. (725) DRINK PLANTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 23: [83]-46. 1896. HILGARD, EK. W. (726) THE FERTILIZING VALUE OF GREASEWoOD. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 94: 7-8. 1891. Hovau, W. (727) THE HOPI IN RELATION TO THEIR PLANT ENVIRONMENT. Amer. - Autiwopal 10 (2): 38-44. 1897. (728) ENVIRONMENTAL INTERRELATIONS IN ARIZONA. Amer. Anthropol. 11: 183- 155. 1898. JEPSON, W. L. (729) YAMPAH AND FILAREE. Madrofio 2: 109-110. 1938. Kearney, T. H., Briaes, L. J., Saantz, H. L., McLanz, J. W., and PIEMEISEL, Re: (730) INDICATOR SIGNIFICANCE OF VEGETATION IN TOOELE VALLEY, UTAH. Jour. Agr. Research 1: 365-417, illus. 1914. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 4] LAMSON-SCRIBNER, F. (731) ECONOMIC GRassEs. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 14, 85 pp., illus. 1898. Mason, G. (732) NATIVE AMERICAN FOOD} WHAT THE INDIANS GAVE US TO EAT AND HOW THEIR DISCOVERIES INFLUENCED THE DIETARY HABITS OF THE WoRLD. Nat. Hist. 37: 309-318, illus. 1936. MeERRILL, R. E. (733) PLANTS USED IN BASKETRY BY THE CALIFORNIA INDIANS. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Amer. Archaeol. and Ethnol. 20: 215-242, illus. 1928. Mounns, E. N. - (734) SOME BIOLOGICAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE CHAPARRAL. Jour. For- estry 17: 9-14. 1919. PaumER, E. (735) PLANTS USED BY THE INDIANS OF THE UNITED STATES. Amer. Jour. Pharm. 50: 589-548, 586-592. 1878. PAaMMEL, L. H. | (736) I. QUACK AND WHEAT GRASSES. II. "SOME SOIL BINDING GRASSES. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 88, pp. 397—421, illus. 1905. PELLeETT, F. C. (737) AMERICAN HONEY PLANTS. 392 pp., illus. Hamilton, Ill. 1923. Potuamts, L. G. (738) RUBBER CONTENT OF VARIOUS SPECIES OF GOLDENROD. Jour. Agr. Research 47: 149-152. 1933. RaBak, F. (739) THE PRODUCTION OF VOLATILE OILS AND PERFUMERY PLANTS IN THE UNITED statEes. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 195, 55 pp., illus. 1910. Rorsins, W. W., HAarRInetTon, J. P., and Frerre-MarreEco, B. (740) ETHNOBOTANY OF THE TEWA INDIANS. Smithsn. Inst., Bur. Amer. Ethnol. Bull. 55, 124 pp., illus. 1916. and RAMALEY, F. (741) PLANTS USEFUL TO MAN. 428 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1933. Ruston, A. G. (742) THE PLANT AS AN INDEX OF SMOKE POLLUTION. Ann. Appl. Biol. 7: 390-402, illus. 1921. . SAFFORD, W. E. (743) NARCOTIC PLANTS AND STIMULANTS OF THE ANCIENT AMERICANS. Smithsn. Inst. Pub. 2466: 387-424, illus. 1917. (744) PEYOTE, THE NARCOTIC MESCAL BUTTON OF THE INDIANS. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc. 77: 1278-1279. 1921. SAUNDERS, C. F. (745) USEFUL WILD PLANTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Ed. 3, rev., 275 pp., illus. New York. 1934. SHantz, H. L., and Pirmuiss1, R. L. (746) NATURAL PLANT COVER AND SOIL POTENTIALITIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1926: 538-540. 1927. SIEVERS, A. F. (747) AMERICAN MEDICINAL PLANTS OF COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 77, 74 pp., illus. - 1930. SmitH, H. H. (748) ETHNOBOTANY OF THE MENOMINI INDIANS. Pub. Mus. Milwaukee Bull. 4: 1-174, illus. 1923. Soru, B. H. (749) ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOD PLANTS. Amer. Bot. 24: 132-133. 1917. soTH, M. E. (750) SOME WESTERN PARSNIPS. Amer. Bot. 35: 938-97. 1929. 42 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE STANFORD, E. E. (751) ECONOMIC PLANTS. 571 pp., illus. New York and London. 1934. STEELE, E. S. (752) CAN PERFUMERY FARMING SUCCEED IN THE UNITED STATES? U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1898: 377-398, illus. 1899. STEVENS, O. A. (753) USES OF PLANTS BY THE INDIANS. Science (n.s.) 52: 99-101. 1920. STEVENSON M. C. (754) ETHNOBOTANY OF THE ZUNI INDIANS. Smithsn. Inst., Bur. Amer. Ethnol., Ann. Rept. 30: 35-102, illus. 1915. STOCKBERGER, W. W. (755) DRUG PLANTS UNDER CULTIVATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 663, rev., 38 pp., illus. 19385. THompeson, C. H. (756) ORNAMENTAL CACTI: THEIR CULTURE AND. DECORATIVE VALUE. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 262, 24 pp., illus. 1912. TRELEASE, W. : (757) PLANT MATERIALS OF DECORATIVE GARDENING: THE WOODY PLANTS. Ed. 2, I77.pp. — Urbana: Thy 192i. VANSELL, G. H. (758) NECTAR AND POLLEN PLANTS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 517,05, pp. illus: 193i8 VasgEy, G. (759) SPECIAL USES AND PROPERTIES OF SOME MEXICAN GRASSES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 14: 98-100. 1887. VeitcH, F. P., and RoacsErs, J. S. (760) AMERICAN SUMAC: A VALUABLE TANNING MATERIAL AND DYESTUFF. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 706, 12 pp., illus. 1918. WAHLENBERG, W. G. (761) EFFECT OF CEANOTHUS BRUSH ON WESTERN YELLOW PINE PLANTATIONS IN THE NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Jour. Agr. Research 41: 601-612, illus. 1930. YANOVSEY, E. (762) FOOD PLANTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mise. Pub. 287, 84 pp. 1936. See also Apgar (130), Bates (6553), Coville (691), Dillman (6626—A), Edwards (8238), Hattuck (839), Hitchcock (541, 550, 6671), Korstian (1553), Lamson-Scribner (871, 6699, 6700), Meinzer (2226), Shantz (2234), Gera and others (2236), Simmons (6820), Wooton (347, 348), and Wight 2641). FORAGE VALUE Publications treating of the palatability, nutritive, and general value of range plants as forage including those cultivated pasture and hay plants which are also common range plants, but excluding poisonous and mechanically injurious range plants. See also sections on Poisonous Plants and Enemies of Range Livestock; and Artificial Reseeding and Feeds and Feeding for closely related references. ANONYMOUS. (763) KARROO BUSH AND MELONS. GRASSES FROM AFRICA AND SIBERIA MAY BECOME IMPORTANT RANGE PLANTS IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Producer 11 (8): 1, 5, illus. 1932. (764) THESE PASTURE GRASSES HAVE DONE BEST. CAN BE CONSIDERED AS PROVED GRAZING CROPS FOR HALF OF STATE. Okla. Farmer-Stockman 45: 130, 155. 1932. Axers, T. F., and Westover, H. L. (765) FORAGE-CROP FIELD EXPERIMENTS AT WEST POINT, Miss. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 419, 20 pp., illus. 1934. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 43 Aupovus, A. E. (766) BLUESTEM PASTURES. Kans. State Bd. Agr. Bien. Rept. (1931-82) 28: 184— 191. 1933: (767) PASTURE GRASSES FOR WESTERN KANSAS. Kans. State Bd. Agr. Bien. Rept. 29: 134-139. 1935. and ZAHNLEY, J. W. (768) TAME PASTURES IN KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 253, 39 pp., illus. 1931. Auway, F. J. (769) EARLY TRIALS AND USE OF REED CANARY GRASS AS A FORAGE PLANT. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 23: 64-66. 1931. Arny, A. C., Hansen, M. C., Hopason, R. E., and Nsom, G. H. (770) REED CANARY GRASS. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 252, 19 pp., illus. 1929. Hopeson, R. E., and Nesom, G. H. (771) REED CANARY GRASS FOR MEADOWS AND PASTURES. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulk 2637-27 jop., dlls.) 1930: ; and McGinnis, F. W. (772) THE RELATIVE VALUE OF THE ANNUAL WHITE, THE BIENNIAL WHITE, AND THE BIENNIAL YELLOW SWEET CLOVERS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 16: 384-396. 1924. BAL. COR. : (773) JOHNSON GRASS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 11, 24 pp., illus. 1902. BALL, W. S., and Ropsins, W. W. (774) JOHNSON GRASS (HOLCUS HALEPENSIS 1). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 287—289, illus. 1932. BARNES, W. C. Cs) COTTONWOOD TREES FOR FEED. Breeder’s Gaz. 85: 267, illus. 1924. Beatriz, R. K. (776) PLANTS USED FOR FOOD BY SHEEP ON THE MICA MOUNTAIN SUMMER RANGE. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 118, 21 pp., illus. 1918. Beaumont, A. B., Stitt, R. E., and Snet1, R. S. (777) SOME FACTORS AFFECTING THE PALATABILITY OF PASTURE PLANTS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 123-128. 1988. BENTLEY, H. L. (778) A REPORT UPON THE GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS OF CENTRAL TEXAS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 10, 38 pp., illus. 1898. BENTLEY, J. R. NATIVE LESPEDEZAS IN KANSAS. Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans. 36: 78-81, illus. 1933. BENTLEY, W. D. BERMUDA GRASS. Okla. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 9, 4 pp., illus. 1925 BIDWELL, G. L., and Wooton, E. O. 8 SALT BUSHES AND THEIR ALLIES IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1345, 40 pp., illus. 1925. (780) BLANKENSHIP, J. W. (782) NATIVE ECONOMIC PLANTS OF MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 56, 36 pp. 1905. Boots, E. G. (783) SWEET CLOVER, THE BEST PASTURE CROP. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 121, 32 pp., illus. 1933. Brunk, T. L. (784) GRASSES AND OTHER FORAGE PLANTS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 3, 14 pp. 1888. BurraM, B. C. (785) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 16, pp. [223]-248. 1893. 44. MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Carnzisr, L. ; (756) ITALIAN RYE-GRASS (LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM). U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 44, 2 pp: LOLS: (787) PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS (LOLIUM PERENNE). U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 42, 2 pp. 1919. (788) REDTOP (AGROSTIS ALBA). U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 43, 2 pp. 1919. Cuiucort, E. C. (789) PASTURE AND FORAGE PLANTS FOR SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 81, 26 pp. 1903. CHRISTENSEN, F. W., and Hoppsr, T. H. (790) EFFECT OF WEATHERING AND STAGE OF MATURITY ON THE PALATABILITY AND NUTRITIVE VALUE OF PRAIRIE HAY. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 260, 55 pp., illus. 1932. CHURGCHILL, O. O. a (791) BERMUDA. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 16, 3 pp., illus. 1912. CLARK, S. P. (792) SWEET CLOVER IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 34, 7 pp. 1921. Copurn, F. D., and others. 793) ( FORAGE FROM RUSSIAN THISTLES (SALSOLA KALI TRAGUS). Kans. State Bd. Agr. Rept. 21 (82), 29 pp. 1902. Cos, H. 8. (794) SWEET CLOVER: GROWING THE cROP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 797, 30 pp, lus. . LOL: 95) SWEET CLOVER: UTILIZATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 820, 32 pp., illus. 1917. ; Cory, V. L. (796) BROWSING OF RANGE LIVESTOCK. Cattleman 14 (4): 15-19, illus. 1927. (797) METHODS OF DETERMINING FORAGE PREFERENCES FOR sTocK. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 59, 18 pp. 1930. Also Ecology 11: 760-763. 1980. Corton, J. 8. (798) A REPORT ON THE RANGE CONDITIONS OF CENTRAL WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 60, 46 pp., illus. 1904. DaRLINGTON, H. T. Re (799) A STUDY OF GRAZING CONDITIONS IN THE WENAHA NATIONAL FOREST. Wash. Aor Expt. sta. bull, 22°18 pp ithis. Lore. Davy, J. B: (800) STOCK RANGHS OF NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA} NOTES ON THE GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS AND RANGE CONDITIONS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 12, 81 pp., illus. 1902. Dayton, W. A. (801) SOME OUTSTANDING FORAGE GRASSES OF WESTERN CATTLE RANGES. Producer 9 (10): 3-7, illus. 1928. DiutumaN, A. C. (802) BREEDING DROUGHT-RESISTANT FORAGE PLANTS FOR THE GREAT PLAINS AREA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 196, 40 pp., illus. 1910. Dixon, J. (863) WHAT DEER EAT. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 34: 143-145, illus. 1928. Duveu, J. W. T. (804) HARDY BERMUDA GRASS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 70, 8 pp. 1906. Emory, W. H. (805) NOTES OF A MILITARY RECONNAISSANCE FROM FORT LEAVENWORTH, IN MISSOURI TO SAN DIEGO, IN CALIFORNIA. 30th Cong., Ist sess., S. Ex. Doc. 7, 416 pp., illus. 1848. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY A5 ENtow, C. R., and Westover, H. L. (806) CRESTED WHEATGRASS USEFUL IN NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS PASTURE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1934: 174-175. 1934. IrELDs, J. (807) BERMUDA GRAsS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 55, 11 pp., illus. 1902. Fuint, C. 1. (808) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. Rev. ed., v. 8, 398 pp., illus. Boston. 1888. ForsBEs, E. B., and BECHDEL, S. I. (809) MOUNTAIN LAUREL AND RHODODENDRON AS FOODS FOR THE WHITE TAILED DEER. Ecology 12: 323-333, illus. 1931. Yorpeus, R. H. (810) THE MESQUITE TREE. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 18, 26 pp. 1895. FrenNcH, H. T. (811) SOME GRASSES AND CLOVERS AND HOW TO GROW THEM IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 33, pp. [87]—107. 1902. Fuuts, J. (812) FORAGE VALUES OF THE SEDGES, RUSHES, AND GRASSES IN THE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS OF PLUMAS NATIONAL FOREST—-PLUMAS COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Colo. Agr. Col., Colo. Forester 19381: 50-55, illus. 19831. GARMAN, H. (813) KENTUCKY FORAGE PLANTS—THE GRASSES. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 87, pp. [55]-122. 1900. GARVER, S. (814) FORAGE CROPS AND THEIR CULTURE IN NORTHERN NEBRASKA AND THE DAKOTAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1511, 45 pp., illus. 1927. GEORGESON, C. C. (815) INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS IN ALASKA. Alaska Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 1, rev., 30 pp., illus. 1917. Gerry, R. E. (816) EXPERIMENTS WITH FORAGE CROPS AT THE FORT HAYS BRANCH STATION, HAYS, KANS. 1913 To 1928. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 410, 92 pp., illus. 19384. Graves, R. R., Dawson, J. R., Kopuann, D. V., and Mosriey, T. W. (817) FEEDING VALUE FOR MILK PRODUCTION OF PASTURE GRASSES WHEN GRAZED, WHEN FED GREEN, AND WHEN FED AS HAY OR SILAGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 381, 48 pp., illus. 1938. GREEN, J. R., and Morris, H. E. (81 A NEW LEGUME IN MONTANA. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 546-549, illus. 1935. GriFFiNn, H. H. (819) PASTURE GRASSES. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 68, 5 pp. 1902. GriFrFitus, D. (820) FORAGE CONDITIONS ON THE NORTHERN BORDER OF THE GREAT BASIN, BEING A REPORT UPON INVESTIGATIONS MADE DURING JULY AND AUGUST, 1901, IN THE REGION BETWEEN WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA, AND ONTARIO, ORHGON. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 15, 60 pp., illus. 1902. (821) FORAGE CONDITIONS AND PROBLEMS IN EASTERN WASHINGTON, EASTERN OREGON, NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA, AND NORTHWESTERN NEVADA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 38, 52 pp., illus. 1903. ——— ) (822) THE PRICKLY PEAR AND OTHER CACTI AS FOOD FoR stock. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 74, 46 pp., illus. 1905. —-—— (823) FEEDING PRICKLY PEAR TO STOCK IN TEXAS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 91, 23 pp., illus. 1906. —_--——— (824) THE PRICKLY PEAR AS A FARM cROP. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 124, 37 pp., illus. 1908. 46 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GRIFFITHS, D. THE “SPINELESS” PRICKLY PEARS. U. 8. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 140, 24 pp., illus. 1909. (826) THE THORNLESS PRICKLY PEARS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 483, 20 pp:, illus; 1912: (827) BEHAVIOR, UNDER CULTURAL CONDITIONS, OF SPECIES OF CACTI KNOWN AS opunTiA. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 31, 24 pp., illus. 1913. (828) YIELDS OF NATIVE PRICKLY PEAR IN SOUTHERN TEXAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 208, 11 pp., illus. 1915. PRICKLY PEAR AS STOCK FEED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1072, 24 pp., illus. 1920. BIDWELL, G. F., and Goopricu, C. E. (830) NATIVE PASTURE GRASSES OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 201, 52 pp., illus. 1915. and Hars, R. F. (831) PRICKLY PEAR AND OTHER CACTI AS FOOD FOR stock. 1. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 60, 134 pp., illus. 1906. and Hare, R. F. (832) A SUMMARY OF RECENT INVESTIGATIONS OF THE VALUE OF CACTI AS STOCK FOOD. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 102, 18 pp., illus. 1907. EVANG eek (833) MINERAL FEEDS. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 309, 12 pp. 1938. Hafner, V. E. (834) ANGLETON Grass. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 342, 11 pp., illus. 1926. Hanson, H. C. (835) RANGE RESOURCES OF THE SAN LUIS VALLEY. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 335, 61 pp., illus. 1929. (836) A NEW GRASS FOR THE WEST. Country Gent. 102 (5): 72. 1982. Harris, F. 8. (837) PASTURE AND PASTURE GRASSES FOR UTAH. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 15, pp. [85}-41, illus. 1913. Hart, G. H. (838) A STUDY OF THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF RANGE GRASSES. West. Cattle Markets and News 8 (27): 19. 1929. Hattuck, C. H. (839) GRASS AS FOOD AND CLOTHING. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (5): 49-50. 1917. HENDERSON, L. F. (840) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 38, pp. [193}+256, illus. 1903. Hieerns, E. B. (841) OUR NATIVE cacTI. 170 pp., illus. New York, 1931. Hitcucockg, A. 8. (842) BERMUDA Grass. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Circ. 31, 6 pp., illus. 1901. (843) CULTIVATED FORAGE CROPS OF THE NORTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 31, 28 pp., illus. 1902. and CLoTHieER, G. L. (844) NATIVE AGRICULTURAL GRASSES OF KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 87, 29 pp., illus. 1899. and WrEstGatE, J. M. (845) FORAGE PLANTS FOR KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 102, pp. 179- 220, illus. 1901. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY AT Hopeson, R. E. (846) ARTIFICIAL DRYING PROVIDES MEANS OF PRESERVING FEEDING VALUE OF IMMATURE GRASSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1935: 123-125. 1935. Hogan, G. H: (847) SOME ESPECIALLY VALUABLE GRASSES IN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Dept. Bull. 20; 41 pp. 1911. HoupeEn, E. D., and ALBERT, A. R. (848) ABOUT REED CANARY GRASS. Wis. Agr. Col. Ext. Stencil Cire. 120, 3 pp. 1932. Hucues, H. D., and Witkins, F. 8. (849) SUDAN GRaAss. Jowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 233, pp. 125-149, illus. 1926. Hvuugert, H. W. 85 SWEET CLOVER. GROWING AND HANDLING THE CROP IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 147, 18 pp., illus. 1927. Hume, A. N., and Stoay, S. L. (851) QUACK GRASS AND WESTERN WHEAT GRASS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Buil. 170, pp. [497}-524, illus. 1916. Hunter, B (852) FARM PRACTICE WITH FORAGE CROPS IN WESTERN OREGON AND WESTERN WASHINGTON. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 94, 39 pp., illus. 1906. (853) FORAGE-CROP PRACTICES IN WESTERN OREGON AND WESTERN WASHINGTON. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 271, 39 pp., illus. 1906. Karper, R. E., Quinspy, J. R., and Jonss, D. L. (854) SUDAN GRASS FOR HAY, SEED, AND PASTURE. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 396, 32 pp., illus. 1929. Kerrier, C. A. (855) GRASSES AND FORAGE crops. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 32, pp. [19]-34. 1899. KELLOGG, R. S. (856) USES OF MESQUITE. Lumber 69 (923): 16. 1922. KENNEDY, P. B. (857) SMOOTH BROME-GRASS BROMUS INERMIS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Cire. 18, 9 pp., illus. 1899. (858) COOPERATIV’ EXPERIMENTS WITH GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 22, 83 pp., illus. 1900. (859) SALTBUSHES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 108, 20 pp., illus. 1900. (860) WINTER FORAGE crops. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 189, 11 pp. 1918. (861) AN ALKALI FORAGE WEED—BRASSICA HYSSOPIFOLIA. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 19: 750-752, illus. 1927. and DortEn, S. B. (862) A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE SUMMER RANGES OF WESTERN NEVADA SHEEP. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 51, 57 pp., illus. 1901. Kepuart, L. W. (863) quackerass. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1807, 31 pp., illus. 1923. (Revised, 1931.) (864) SWEET CLOVER OF NEW VARIETIES PROVES USEFUL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 686-688, illus. 1927. Kipper, W., Mercer, R., and Lewis, G. E. (865) ALFALFA SEED, A GOOD MONTANA CROP. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 111, 23 pp., illus. 1931. 151357°—38——_4 4S MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Kitz, B. ay SIEGLINGER, J. B., O3soRN, W. M., Barnss, B. F., and FInnELL, 86 SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN AND FORAGE. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 210, 47 pp., illus. 1933. Kine, B. M. KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS IN MISSOURI. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 155, 11 pp., illus: 71927. : Kirk, L. E., Stevenson, T. M., and Ciarxg, 8. EH. (868) CRESTED WHEAT GRASS. Canada Dept. Agr. Pamphlet (n. s.) 157, 22 pp., illus. 1934. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, F. (869) HUNGARIAN BROME Grass. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Cire. 1, 4 pp., illus. 1894. (870) GRASSES OF SALT MARSHES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1895: 325-332, illus. 1896. (871) USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 3, 119 pp., illus. 1896. (872) OUR NATIVE PASTURE PLANTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1900: 581-598, illus. 1901. ion ans (873) HUNGARIAN BROME GRASS (BROMUS INERMIS). Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 61: 35-63. 1899. and Hircucock, A. S. (874) PASTURES, MEADOWS, AND FORAGE CROPS IN NEBRASKA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 59, 61 pp., illus. 1904. McCatt, R. (875) BUNCH GRASS AS A WINTER FEED FOR SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 23 (2): 21-22, illus. 1933. McKes, C. (876) GROWING AND USING SWEET CLOVER IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 118, 31 pp., illus. ~1923. 9 McKesg, R. (877) BUTTON CLOVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 730, 9 pp., illus. 1916. (878) AUSTRALIAN SALT-BUSH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 617, 17 pp., illus. 1919. (879) BUR-CLOVER CULTIVATION AND UTILIZATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1741, 14 pp., illus. 1934. (Supersedes Farmers’ Bull. 693.) Mackiz, W. W. (880) THE VALUE OF OAK LEAVES FOR FORAGE. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 150, 21 pp., illus. 1903. Manson, B. A., and Coxs, J. E. (881) LADINO CLOVER. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 81, 16 pp., illus. 1938. Mooruovss, L. A., Burtison, W. L., and Ratcuirr, J. A. (882) BERMUDA GRass. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 85, 12 pp., illus. 1909. NELSON, A. (883) THE RED DESERT OF WYOMING AND ITS FORAGE RESOURCES. U. 8S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 18, 72, pp., illus. 1898. (884) SOME NATIVE FORAGE PLANTS FOR ALKALI SOILS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 42, pp. 23-45, illus. 1899. NeEtson, E. [E.] (885) NATIVE AND INTRODUCED SALTBUSHES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 63, 19 pp., lus. 1904. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY | 49 NE so, S. B. FEEDING WILD PLANTS TO SHEEP. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 73, 64 pp., illus. 1906. OAKLEY, R. A. (887) THE CULTURE AND USES OF BROME-GRASS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 111: 51-63, illus. 1907. (888) ORCHARD Grass. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Buil. 100: 45-56, illus. 1907. (889) CANADA BLUEGRASS: ITS CULTURE AND USES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bulle 402) 20cpp., wise; 1910: and Westover, H. L. (890) FORAGE CROPS IN RELATION TO THE AGRICULTURE OF THE SEMIARID POR- TION OF THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1244, 54 pp., illus. 1924. PAamMMEL, L. H. (891) NOTES ON THE GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS OF IOWA, NEBRASKA, AND cotorapo. U. 8. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 9, 47 pp., illus. 1897. (892) QUACK AND WHEAT GRASSES. Jowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 83, pp. 397-416, illus. 1905. Peters, A. J. (893) SWEET CLOVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 28, 8 pp., illus. 1928. Pieters, A. J. (894) LESPEDEZA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 100, 8 pp., illus. 1933. (Supersedes Farmers’ Bull. 1143.) Piper, C. V. (895) IMPORTANT CULTIVATED GRASSES. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1254, 38 pp., illus. 1922. (Revised, 1931.) (896) CULTIVATED GRASSES OF SECONDARY IMPORTANCE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1483, 43 pp., illus. 1925. and McKes, R. i (897) BUR CLOVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 693, 14 pp., illus. 1915. Pirtuck, B. C. (898) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 46, pp. [1011]-1030, illus. 1898. Poutock, E. O. (899) JOHNSON GRASS IN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 48, 15 pp., illus. 1927. Ravp, H. M. (900) RANGE CONDITIONS IN THE WOOD BUFFALO PARK OF WESTERN CANADA WITH NOTES ON THE HISTORY OF THE WOOD BISON. Amer. Com. Intern. Wild Life Prot., Spec. Pub. 1, no. 2, 52 pp. 19383. RIcHARDSON, T. C. (901) LAUGHS AT DROUTH AND REJOICES IN RAIN. SPECTACULAR GRASS FROM AFRICA MAKES GOOD ITS EARLY PROMISE, THEN SOME! Farm and Ranch 52: (Pee Atos. Sampson, A. W. (902) RANGE GRASSES. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (12): 15-18, illus.; 6 (2): 15-17, illus. 1915-16. (903) THE BROME GRASSES. Nat]. Wool Grower 6 (3): 38-40, illus. 1916. (904) THE FESCUE GRASSES. Natl. Woo! Grower 6 (7): 17-19, illus. 1916. (905) THE GRAMA GRASSES. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (9): 27, 28, 35, illus. 1916. 50 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Sampson, A. W. (906) PORCUPINE GRASS AND HEAD’S GRASS OR REDTOP. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (4): 19-21, illus. 1916. THE REED GRASSES AND THEIR RELATIVES. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (5): 19-21, illus. 1916. (908) IMPORTANT RANGE PLANTS; THEIR LIFE HISTORY AND FORAGE VALUE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 545, 63 pp., illus. 1917. (909) OUR NATIVE BROAD-LEAVED FORAGE PLANTS. Natl. Wool Grower 13 (5): 17-19; (6): 15-17; (7): 25-28; (9): 28-81, illus. 1923. SANBORN, J. W. (911) GRAZING VALUE OF VARIETIES OF GRASS. DRILLING VS. BROADCASTING TIMOTHY SEED. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 33, 8 pp. 1894. ScHotn, H. A. (912) REED CANARY GRass. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1602, 10 pp., illus. 1929. Suaw, T. (913) GRASSES AND HOW TO GROW THEM IN NORTH AMERICA. 4538 pp., illus. St. Paul. 1908. SHEPARD, J. H. (914) SWEET CLOVER; EXPERIMENTS IN PASTURING. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 21 Sapp lusse O27 SaunpeErs, D. A., and Knox, W. H. 1 NATIVE AND INTRODUCED FORAGE PLANTS. SS. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 69, 54 pp., illus. 1901. SHinn, C. H. (916) AN ECONOMIC sTUDY OF AcaciIAs. U.S. Forest Serv. Bull. 9, 38 pp., illus. 1913. Smitu, J. G. (917) FODDER AND FORAGE PLANTS, EXCLUSIVE OF THE GRASSES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 2, 58 pp., illus. 1896. (Revised, 1900.) : (918) FORAGE CONDITIONS OF THE PRAIRIE REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1895: 309-324, illus. 1896. (919) SALTBUSHES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Cire. 3, 4 pp., illus. 1896. (920) FORAGE PLANTS FOR CULTIVATION ON ALKALI soIts. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1898: 535-550, illus. 1899. SoutH DaxotTa AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, EXTENSION SERVICE. (921) SWEET CLOVER FOR PROFIT, GROWING AND USING THE CROP IN SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 258, 8 pp., illus. 1927. SPILLMAN, W. J. (922) FORAGE PLANTS IN WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 41, 60 pp., illus. 1900. (923) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS FOR THE YEAR 1901. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1901: 672-673. 1902. (924) FARM GRASSES OF THE UNITED STATES. 248 pp., illus. New York. 1905. Spraaa, F. A. (925) FORAGE CONDITIONS OF CENTRAL MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 36, 36 pp., illus. 1902. TEutTscH, W. L. (926) CRESTED WHEAT GRASS MAY RECLAIM NORTHWEST MARGINAL LAND. Capper’s Farmer 44: 10, illus. 1938. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 51 THORNBER, J. J. (927) ALFILARIA, ERODIUM CICUTARIUM, AS A FORAGE PLANT IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 52, pp. [27]-58, illus. 1906. (928) ALFILARIA IN ARIZONA. Plant World 10: 205-208, illus. 1907. (929) NATIVE CACTI AS EMERGENCY FORAGE PLANTS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. GAeO2 pps Whises yl Ode (930) SOAPWEED OR PALMILLA (YUCCA ELATA) AS EMERGENCY FODDER. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Timely Hints for Farmers 135, 7 pp.; illus. 1918. Toumey, J. W. (931) I. NOTES ON SOME RANGE GRASSES OF ARIZONA. II. OVERSTOCKING THE RANGE. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 2, 8 pp. 1891. Tracy, S. M. (932) BERMUDA GRASS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 814, 19 pp., illus. hoe UniITED States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ALFILARIA AS A FORAGE PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 267: ty OT, illus. 1906. UniItTED States OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. (934) SINGED CACTI AS FORAGE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 259: 25-27. 1906. VasEy, G. (935) FORAGE PLANTS OF ARIZONA AND NEW MEXIco. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bull. 5: 48-50. 1888. VINALL, H. N. (936) PRICKLY COMFREY AS A FORAGE crop. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 47, 9 pp., illus. 1910. (937) FORAGE CROPS FOR THE SANDHILL SECTION OF NEBR. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Circ. 80, 23 pp., illus. 1911. 938) JOHNSON GRASS; ITS PRODUCTION FOR HAY AND PASTURAGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1476, 21 pp., illus. 1926. (939) SUDAN Grass. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1126, 22 pp., illus. 1931. (Revised. ) and Crossy, M. A. (940) THE PRODUCTION OF JOHNSON GRASS FOR HAY AND PASTURAGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1597, 26 pp., illus. 1929. (Supersedes Bull. 1476.) and Getty, R. EH. (941) GROWING AND UTILIZING SORGHUMS FOR FORAGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1158, 32 pp., illus. 1920. (Revised, 1936.) Wawpron, L. R., and Portzr, W. R. (942) BROME-GRASS, SLENDER WHEAT-GRASS AND TIMOTHY. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 24, 8 pp. 1919. Watrovus, F. L., Grirrin, H. H., and Payng, J. E. (943) BROMIS INERMIS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 61,10 pp. 1900. Westaate, J. M., and Vinal, H. N. (944) SWEET CLOVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 485, 39 pp., illus. 1912. WHEELER, W. A., and Buaz, S. (945) FORAGE PLANTS AT HIGHMORE SUBSTATION FOR 1904-05. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 96, pp. [23]-60, illus. 1906. and Buaz, S. (946) FORAGE PLANTS AT THE HIGHMORE SUBSTANTION FoR 1906. §S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 101, pp. [182]-153, illus. 1907. Wiixins, F. S. (947) HUBAM CLOVER. Jowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 76, 16 pp., illus. 1922. 52 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Wiuuarp, H. §. (948) FACTORS INFLUENCING THE PALATABILITY OF HAY. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 199, 35 pp., illus. 1933. WiuuraM, O. S. (949) SUDAN VERSUS NATIVE GRASS, 1928. Okla. (Panhandle) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 3: 3-5. 1928. Wituiams, T. A. (950) FORAGE PLANTS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 45, 19 pp., illus. 1895. (951) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS OF THE DAKOTAS. U. 8. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 6, 47 pp., illus. 1897. (952) A REPORT UPON THE GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS AND FORAGE CONDITIONS OF THE EASTERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agros- tology Bull. 12, 78 pp., illus. 1898. and SHEPARD, J. H. (953) NATIVE AND INTRODUCED FORAGE PLANTS OF SOUTH DAKOTA. S, Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 40, 208 pp., illus. 1894. WoopWaARD, N. F. (954) EXPERIMENTS WITH ALFALFA AND GRASSES AT THE JUDITH BASIN SUBSTATION. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 152, 24 pp., illus. 1928. Wooton, E. O. (955) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 16, 20 pp., illus. - 1895. (956) SOME NEW MEXICO FORAGE PLANTS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 18, pp. [57]-95, illus. 1896. (957) CACTI IN NEW MEXiIco. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 70 pp., illus. Ovele (958) CERTAIN DESERT PLANTS AS EMERGENCY STOCK FEED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 728, 31 pp., illus. 1918. See also Beath (2651), Becker and others (1339), Bentley (2652), (2835), Brown (4229), Cory (4238), (4239), Dayton (8), (10), Forsling (4474), (4475), Greene (717), Griffiths (2843), Hare (4513), (4614), Hatton ($221), Hitch- cock (643), Hough (727), (728), Jones and others (4744), Kennedy (2672), Lamson-Scribner (731), McKee and others (169), Marsh and others (1163), Neal and others (4792), Nealley (326), Piper (21), Safford (332), Sampson (22), (448), Sarvis (1527), (2805), Shinn and others (2921), Standley and others (287), Stewart and others (2923), Tuttle (2590), United States Forest Service (25), (186), Vasey (27), (226), Warren (1542), Westover and others (2931), and Williams (4875). Also Barnes (2647), Cory (3629), Newlander and others (2769), and Semple and others (2693). . CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Publications treating of the chemistry of nonpoisonous range plants, with particular reference to its effect on their nutritive value. Auway, F. J.. and Nesom, G. H. (959) THE PROTEIN CONTENT OF REED CANARY GRASS ON PEAT SOILS. Jour. Agr. Research 40: 297-320. 19380. ARCHIBALD, J. G. (960) THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF GRASS FROM PLOTS FERTILIZED AND GRAZED INTENSIVELY IN 1929. Jour. Agr. Research 41: 491-501, illus. 1930. and BENNETT, HE. (961) YIELD AND CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CERTAIN SPECIES OF GRASS. Jour. Agr. Research 50: 711-715. 1935. Netson, P. R., and BENNETT, E. (962) A THREE-YEAR STUDY OF THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF GRASS FROM PLOTS FERTILIZED AND GRAZED INTENSIVELY. Jour. Agr. Research 45: 627-640, illus. 19382. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 53 Bourn, D. W. (963) THE MANGANESE CONTENT OF GRASSES AND ALFALFA FROM GRAZED PLOTS. Jour. Agr. Research 48: 657-663. 1934. Brown, B. A. / (964) THE EFFECTS OF FERTILIZATION ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF VEGETATION IN PASTURES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 129-145. 1932. Buston, H. W. (965) THE POLYURONIDE CONSTITUENTS OF FORAGE GRASSES. Biochem. Jour. 28: 1028-1037. 1934. CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (966) PASTURE INVESTIGATIONS AT THE CALIFORNIA STATION. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1927: 48. 1927. Caprmn, R. G., and LpeCurrc, J. A. (967) CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF NATIVE ALASKAN HAYS HARVESTED AT DIFTERENT PERIODS OF GROWTH. Jour. Agr. Research 46: 665-668. 19388. Cassipy, J., and O’Bring, D. (968) SOME COLORADO GRASSES AND THEIR CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 12, 151 pp., illus. 1890. Catiin, C. N. (969) COMPOSITION OF ARIZONA FORAGES, WITH COMPARATIVE DATA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 1138: 155-173. 1925. CiaRE®, BS. E. (970) SEASONAL VARIATION IN CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CERTAIN SPECIES OF RANGE AND PASTURE PLANTS. World’s Grain Exhibit and Conf. [Regina, Sask.] Proc. 2: 168-173. 1938. Cook, F. C., and Wiuson, J. B. (971) BORON: 1TS EFFECT ON CROPS AND ITS DISTRIBUTION IN PLANTS AND SOIL IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Jour. Agr. Research 13: 451-470. 1918. Coorrr, H. P., and Wiuson, J. K. (972) RELATION OF ASH CONSTITUENTS OF PASTURE PLANTS TO THE OXIDATION- REDUCTION POTENTIALS OF NUTRIENTS. Soil Sci. 30: 421-4380. 1930. Crampton, E. W. (973) THE EFFECT OF FERTILIZATION ON THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF PASTURE GRASS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1984: 69-70. 1935. Cunpy, A. T. (974) WYOMING FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION. STUDIES NO. 6. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 137, 16 pp. 1924. DanicEL, H. A. (975) THE CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS, AND NITROGEN CONTENT OF GRASSES AND LE- GUMES AND THE RELATION OF THESE ELEMENTS IN THE PLANT. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 26: 496-503. 19384. eh ae (976) MAGNESIUM CONTENT OF GRASSES AND LEGUMES AND THE RATIOS BETWEEN THIS ELEMENT AND THE TOTAL CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS, AND NITROGEN IN THESE PLANTS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 922-927. 1935. (977) THE TOTAL CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS, AND NITROGEN CONTENT OF NATIVE AND CULTIVATED PLANTS IN THE HIGH PLAINS OF OKLAHOMA AND A STUDY OF THE MINERAL DEFICIENCIES THAT MAY DEVELOP IN LIVESTOCK WHEN EMERGENCY FEEDS ARE FED. Okla. (Panhandle) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 56, 18 pp. 1935. and Harper, H. J. (978) THE RELATION BETWEEN TOTAL CALCIUM AND PHOSPHORUS IN MATURE PRAIRIE GRASS AND AVAILABLE PLANT FOOD IN THE soIL. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 26: 986-992. 19384. EmmMert, E. M. (979) FIELD METHOD FOR ESTIMATING NITRATE, PHOSPHATE, AND POTASSIUM IN PLANTS. Plant Physiol. 7: 315-321. 19382. 54 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Francis, C. K., and Barrp, R. O. (980) A STUDY OF BERMUDA GRASS. I. CULTIVATION AND VALUE; II. CHEMICAL COMPOSITION; III. DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 90, 18 pp., illus. 1910. Goss, A. (982) ASH ANALYSES OF SOME NEW MEXICO PLANTS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 44,14 pp. 1908. GREEN, J. (983) COMPOSITION OF MONTANA FEEDS AND FORAGES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 283, 23 pp., illus. 1934. GRUNDER, M. 8. (984) YIELD AND CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CERTAIN PASTURE CROPS, FERTILIZED AND UNFERTILIZED. Jour. Agr. Research 46: 375-386. 1938. GUILBERT, H. R., and Mmap, S. W. (985) THE DIGESTIBILITY OF BUR CLOVER AS AFFECTED BY EXPOSURE TO SUNLIGHT AND RAIN. Hilgardia 6: 1-12. 1981. Meap, 8. W., and Jackson, H. C. (986) THE EFFECT OF LEACHING ON THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF FORAGE PLANTS. Hilgardia 6: 138-26. 1931. Harrineton, H. H. (987) GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS, A STUDY OF COMPOSITION AND VALUE. TEXAS GRAINS—COMPOSITION. ASH ANALYSES, GRASSES AND GRAINS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 20, pp. [179]}-190. 1892. Hart, G. H., Guitpert, H. R., and Goss, H. (988) SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF RANGE FORAGE AND THEIR RELATION TO NUTRITION OF ANIMALS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 543, 62 pp., illus. 1982. HEADDEN, W. P. (989) THE AUSTRALIAN SALTBUSH, ITS COMPOSITION AND DIGESTIBILITY. NOTES ON RUSSIAN THISTLE. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 185, 16 pp., illus. 1908. (990) THE AUSTRALIAN SALTBUSH: ATRIPLEX SEMIBACCATA, ITS COMPOSITION AND DIGESTIBILITY. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 345, 27 pp. 1929. Hepner, F. E. (991) WYOMING FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION. STUDIES NO. 5. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 28: 117-127. 1917-18. Hopeson, R. E., Knott, J. C., GRavgEs, R. R., and Muremr, H. K. (992) EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE OF ARTIFICIAL DRYING ON DIGESTIBILITY AND AVAIL- ABILITY OF NUTRIENTS IN PASTURE HERBAGE. Jour. Agr. Research 50: 149-164, illus. 1935. Hopper, T. H., and Nessitt, L. L. (993) THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SOME NORTH DAKOTA PASTURE AND HAY Grasses. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 236, 38 pp., illus. 1930. Kniacut, H. G., Hepner, F. E., and Newson, A. (994) WYOMING FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION. STUDIES 1-4. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 65, 70, 76, 87. 1905-11. KUZzIRIAN, S. B. (995) ESTIMATION OF CALCIUM IN ASH OF FORAGE PLANTS AND ANIMAL CARCASSES. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 32, pp. [99}-110. 1916. IGUSH, ik. ae (996) THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF EARLY PASTURE LEGUMES AND GRASSES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 19382: 91-94. 1988. (997) SEASONAL COMPOSITION OF PASTURE GRASSES. Jour. Dairy Sci. 16: 149-152. 1933. --- with aid of Kmrr, A. P., and associates. (998) CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND YIELDS OF PASTURE GRASS DURING 1930. Assoc. South. Agr. Workers Proc. 32: 214-218. 1931. McCatt, R. (999) THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF RANGE GRASSES. (CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FESTUCA IDAHOENSIS). Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 260: 21. 19381. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 55 McCatt1, R. (1000) SEASONAL VARIATION IN COMPOSITION AND DIGESTIBILITY OF CERTAIN SPECIES OF RANGE BUNCH GRASSES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 95-100, illus. 1938. McCreary, O. C. (1001) WYOMING FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION. STUDIES No. 8-9. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 157 and 184. 1927-31. Mortimer, G. B., and AHLGREN, H. L. (1002) INFLUENCE OF FERTILIZATION, IRRIGATION, AND STAGE AND HEIGHT OF CUTTING ON YIELD AND COMPOSITION OF KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS (POA PRATENSISL.). Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 28: 515-533. 1936. Patrick, G. E. (1003) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 16: 26-29. 1895. Pouuarp, A., and CurBnatt, A. C. (1004) THE PROTEINS OF GRASSES. III.—THE CYSTINE CONTENT OF CERTAIN GRASSES AND OTHER PASTURE PLANT PROTEINS. Biochem. Jour. 28: 326-336. 1934. Price, T. M. (1005) ENZYMES IN CORNSTALKS AND THEIR RELATION TO CORNSTALK DISEASE. U. 8. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 84: 66-75. 1905. Roperts, E. N. (1006) WYOMING FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION: STUDIES NO. 7. EFFECT OF ALTITUDE, SEASONAL VARIATION, AND SHADING EXPERIMENTS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 146, pp. 338-89. 1926. Sampson, A. W. (1007) BLUEGRASSES WITH A DISCUSSION OF CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (10): 23-25, illus. 1916. Scott, S. G. (1008) PHOSPHORUS DEFCIENCY IN FORAGE FEEDS OF RANGE CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 38: 113-130. 1929. Smiru, J. A. B., and Curpnatt, A. C. (1009) THE GLYCERIDE FATTY ACIDS OF FORAGE GRASSES. 1. COCKSFOOT AND PERENNIAL RYEGRASS. Biochem. Jour. 26: [218]-234. 1932. THATCHER, R. W. (1010) THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF WASHINGTON FORAGE CROPS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 72 and 82. 1905-07. THORNTON, 8. F. (1011) A FIELD AND LABORATORY TEST ON PLANT MATERIAL FOR DIAGNOSING PHOS- PHORUS DEFICIENCIES. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 355, 20 pp., illus. 1932. WALTON, G. P. (1012) A CHEMICAL AND STRUCTURAL STUDY OF MESQUITE, CAROB, AND HONEY Locust BEANS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1194, 19 pp., illus. 1923. Weems, J. B., and Heineman, W.H. Eye COWS) THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SQUIRREL-TAIL GRASS (HORDEUM JUBATUM). Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 30: 320-321. 1895. Witson, N. E., Dinsmorgs, S. C., and KEnNnEpy, P. B. (1014) NATIVE FORAGE PLANTS AND THEIR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 62, 41 pp., illus. 1906. Woops, E., SHaw, A. D., AtKEson, F. W., and Jounson, R. F. (1015) VITAMIN A CONTENT OF PASTURE PLANTS. I. WHITE CLOVER (TRIFOLIUM REPENS) AND KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS (POA PRATENSIS) UNDER PASTURAGE CONDITIONS AND FED GREEN. Jour. Dairy Sci. 15: 475-479, illus. 19382. WYOMING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (1016) THE CHEMISTRY OF RANGE FORAGE PLANTS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1927-28) 38: 149-150. 1928. See also Coe and others (2484), Ellett (2496), Graber and others (2506), Greene (717), Hart and others (3684), Hitchcock and others (845), Kennedy (4293), Konig and others (8633), Sotola (5064), Vasey (27), Wilcox (1966), Wiley (1551), and Williams and others (953). Also McCarty (2645a). 56 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE POISONOUS PLANTS Publications treating of the broad general field of poisonous range plants; the poisonous properties of those particular range plant species or genera which are poisonous to all or several classes of livestock excluding those publications dealing with the effect of such plants on a single class of livestock, and also excluding those publications dealing primarily with the control and eradication of poisonous range plants. See section Eradication of Unpalatable and Noxious Plants for publications on this last-named topic, and section Monographs and Related Material for descrip- tions of poisonous range plants. ANONYMOUS. (1017) POISONS AS PLANT DEFENSES. Amer. Jour. Pharm. 84: 480-432. 1912. (1018) PROF. THORNBER TELLS OF POISONOUS PLANT. Southwest. Stockman-Farmer O22 LOO OLGs (1019) FORAGE POISONING INCIDENT TO SUMMER GRAZING. Farmer’s Advocate 57: 1014, 1087, 1134, illus. 1922. (1020) . LAUREL POISONING. Natl. Stockman and Farmer 46 (7): 11. 1922. (1021) SOLVES MYSTERIES OF LIVE-STOCK PCISONING. SALINA EXPERIMENT STATION CONDUCTS WIDE RANGE OF UNIQUE EXPERIMENTS WITH STOCK-POISONING PLANTS. Producer 7 (12): 3-5, illus. 1926. Aaron, C. E. (1022) OUR COMMON POISONOUS PLANTS. Cram’s Mag. 2: 495-505. 1900. ALBERTS, H. W. (1023) POISONING OF LIVESTOCK BY PLANTS. Alaska Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept., 1930: 35-36. 1931. ANDERSON, F. W. (1024) POISONOUS PLANTS AND SYMPTOMS THEY PRODUCE. -Bot. Gaz. 14: 180-181. 1889. ANDERSON, J. R. (1025) PLANTS POISONOUS TO sTocK. Brit. Columbia Dept. Agr. Rept. (1900) 6: 192-199, illus. 1901. (1026) WEEDS AND POISONOUS PLANTS. Brit. Columbia Dept. Agr. Rept. (1902) 7: 185-186. 1902. BapE, E. (1027) POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE GARDEN. Sci. Amer. 129: 246, illus. 1923. BALLANTYNE, A. B. (1028) WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT LOCO? POISONOUS RANGE PLANTS CAUSE APPALLING LOSSES TO ARIZONA’S LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY, BUT INVESTIGATORS AND EXPERI- MENTERS ARE MAKING PROGRESS TOWARD CONTROL AND ERADICATION. Ariz. Producer 10 (13); 1, 4, illus: . 1931. BARBER, W.. J. (1029) FACTS RELATIVE TO THE ENDEMIC DISEASE CALLED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE WEST, MILK-SICKNESS. West. Jour. Med. and Surg. 1: 178-190. 1840. BARKER, “a/b asP) (1030) A CASE OF POISONING BY ACONITE. Amer. Pract. and News 4: 122. 1887. BaRNngEs, W. C. (1031) THE WESTERN RANCH SHEEPMAN—SOME OF HIS BIG LOSSES. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 39: 259-263, illus. 1919. (1032) POISONOUS PLANTS KILL LIVESTOCK. Breeder’s Gaz. 89: 332-333. 1826. BratuH, O. A. (1033) POISONOUS PLANTS. Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci. Proc. 39: 39-47. 1919. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 57 BratTH, O. A. (1034) DELAYED ACTION OF SELENIUM POISONING OF LIVE STOCK. Science (n. Ss.) Si: 617. ~ £935; Draizz, J. H., and Erpson, H. F. (1085) THREE POISONOUS VETCHES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 189, 23 pp., illus. 1932. Draize, J. H., and G1uBErt, C. S. (1080) PLANTS POISONOUS TO LivesTOcCK. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 200, 84 pp., illus. 1934. Bessey, C. E. (1037) POISONOUS WEEDS. Nebr. 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(1163) FOUR SPECIES OF RANGE PLANTS NOT POISONOUS TO LivESTOCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 93, 10 pp. 1928. Criawson, A. B., and Ros, G. C. (1164) ARROW GRASS (TRIGLOCHIN MARITIMA) AS A STOCK-POISONING PLANT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 118, 15 pp., illus. 1929. Rog, C. G., and Ciawson, A. B. (1165) LIVESTOCK POISONING BY COCKLEBUR. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 283, 4 pp., lus. 1923. Matuews, F. P. (1166) JOHNSON GRASS (SORGHUM HALEPENSE) POISONING. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 34) 81: 663-666. 19382. (1167) LOCOISM IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 456, 28 pp., illus. 19832. (1168) THE TOXICITY OF BROOMWEED (GUTIERREZIA MICROCEPHALA) FOR SHEEP, CATTLE, AND GOATS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 41) 88: 55-61, illus. 1936. May, W. L. (1169) STOCK POISONING ON THE RANGE. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 164-A, 4 pp., illus. 1919. Mayo, N.S. (1170) Loco. Indus. 30: 473. Manhattan, Kans. 1904. MEDLEY, L. V. (1171) THE LOCO WEED AND ITS ERADICATION. 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(1179) SELECTED REFERENCES ON THE TOXICITY OF SELENIUM. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils. 11 pp. [1933.] [Mimeographed.] Ort, I. (1180) THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION OF ASTRAGALUS MOLLISSIMUS. New Remedies 11: 226-227. 1882. PaMMEL, L. H. (1181) POISONING FROM COWBANE (CICUTA MACULATA L). lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 28, pp. 215—228, illus. 1895. (1182) A MANUAL OF POISONOUS PLANTS. 2v.,illus. Cedar Rapids, lowa. 1910-11 (1183) POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE RANGE. Ames Forester 1: 33-48, illus. 1913. (1184) BLACK NIGHTSHADE. Vet. Med. 20: 404. 1925. (1185) WILD INDIGO. Vet. Med. 20: 404-405. 1925. (1186) IS PIGWEED Potsonous? Vet. Med. 20: 468-469. 1925. (1187) IS THE WILD BLUE SAGE POISONOUS? Vet. Med. 20: 469. 1925. PARKER, W. T. (1188) THE LOCO-WEED. Science (n. s.) 23: 101. 1894. Prentiss, A. N. (1189) IS THE STRAWBERRY POISONOUS? Bot. Gaz. 18: 19-20. 1888. Reuss, E. (1190) ST. JOHN’S WORT. AN ECONOMICAL METHOD OF CONTROL. Agr. Gaz. N.S. Wales 47: 101-102, illus. 1936. Ropsins, W. W. (1191) WATER HEMLOCK, A POISONOUS PLANT. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 139, 3 pp., illus. 1918. RopeErick, L. M., and ScHatK, A. F. (1192) LIVESTOCK LOSSES FROM SWEET CLOVER. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 106, 8 pp., illus. 1931. Sampson, A. W. (1193) POISONOUS RANGE PLANTS. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (12): 25-27. 1916. Sayre, L. E. (1194) LOCO WEED. Kans. State Ed. Agr. Bfen. Repts. 5: 209-212, illus.; 6: 147-151; 7: 97-108, illus.; 8: 1638-166, 1886-938. Amer. Vet. Rev. 11: 552-560, 1887. Ixans. Acad. Sci. Trans. (1885-86) 10: 65-70, illus., 1887; (1901-2) 18: [141]-144; illus., 1908. Kans. Med. Jour. 10: 379. 1898. (1195) THE LOCO DISEASE. Kans. Med. Soc. Jour. 4: 241-243. 1904. (1196) BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE LOCO WEED. Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans. (1903-4) 19: 194-197. 1905, RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 65 ScHWARTZKOPFFE, O. (1197) THE EFFECTS OF “LOCO-WEED.”’ Amer. Vet. Rev. 12: 160-163. 1888. ’ Srrton, H. B. (1198) POISON CANALS OF CICUTA MACULATA. Bot. Gaz. 80: 319-324, illus. 1925. SKIDMORE, L. V., and Prrrerson, N. F. (1199) OBSERVATIONS ON THE TOXICITY OF GOLDEN GLOW (RUDBECKIA LACINIATA) TO SWINE AND OTHER ANIMALS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 34) 81: 655-662, illus. 1932. Snow, F. H. (1200) LOCO-WEED. Science 9: 92. 1887. STaLKeER, M. (1201) THE “LOCO” PLANT AND ITS EFFECT ON ANIMALS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Rept. 1886: 271-276. 1887. STEELE, C. D. (1202) A NEW THEORY ABOUT LOCO. Farm and Ranch 20 (85): 1. 1901. STEVENS, O. A. (1203) POISONOUS PLANTS AND PLANT PRODUCTS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 265, 30 pp., illus. 1938. StorkgE, B. F. (1204) THE LOCO WEED. Med. Current 8: 155-158. 1892. TatgoTt, P. R., and Hooper, J. C. (1205) WEEDS POISONOUS TO LIVESTOCK. Alberta Dept. Agr. Bull. 1, 40 pp. 1919. THomas, G. G. (1206) AN INAUGURAL DISSERTATION ON THE KALMIA LATIFOLIA AND ANGUSTIFOLIA. 60 pp. Philadelphia. 1802. TRELEASE, 8. F., and Martin, A. L. (1207) PLANTS MADE POISONOUS BY SELENIUM ABSORBED FROM THE SOIL. Bot. Rev. 2: 373-396. 1936. Drove Onc. (1208) FIELD OBSERVATIONS IN LOCO POISONING. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 18) 60: 299-305. 1921. VASEY, G. (1209) LOCO WEEDS. U.S. Commr. Agr. Ann. Rept. 1884: 123-125. 1885. Warwick, B. L., and RuNNELS, H. A. (1210) WATER-HEMLOCK POISONING IN LIVESTOCK. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 14 (2): 35-87, illus. 1929. Wincox, Ent V. (i201) LUPINES AS PLANTS POISONOUS TO STOCK; CATTLE POISONING BY THE TALL LARKSPUR}; POISONING OF STOCK BY THE WATER HEMLOCK}; ERGOTISM IN HORSES; THE POISONING OF CATTLE BY SMUTTY OAT HAY; LIST OF PLANTS OF KNOWN OR SUSPECTED POISONOUS PROPERTIES WHICH GROW WITHIN THE STATE; SOME NATIVE FORAGE PLANTS OF THE STATE. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta Bull. 22, 20 pp. 1899. Witcox, T. E. ee G22) TREATMENT OF “LOCO”? POISONING IN IDAHO TERRITORY. Med. Rec. [New Work) 31: 268. 1887. WiuuiAMs, T. A. (1213) SOME PLANTS INJURIOUS TO STOCK. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 33, 44 pp., illus. 1898. Wine, T. N. (1214) PLANTS INJURIOUS TO sTOcK. Northwest Ter. Dept. Agr. Ann. Rept. 1902: 33-44, illus. 1903. Witson, F. W. (ZI) OLEANDER POISONING OF LIvesTocK. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 59, pp. [383]- 397, illus. 1909. 66 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WyYomING AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 1216) POISONOUS PLANTS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1927-28) 38: 148-149. 1928. See also Beath (1218, 1270, 1272), Beath and others (1273), Black and others (1276), Couch (1287, 1288), Doten (8195), Fayles (2608), Fleming and others (1413, 1415), Mathews (1315), Mayo (5488), Ritter (2562), Roderick and others (5215), and Rothrock (1322). Also Barnes (2647) and Dayton (6626 A). REGIONAL CATALOGS AND TREATISES (DISTRIBUTION) Publications treating of poisonous range plants of a certain state, province, or other arbitrary geographical region. ANDERSON, J. R. (1217) TREES AND SHRUBS, FOOD, MEDICINAL, AND POISONOUS PLANTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Brit. Columbia Dept. Ed., 165 pp., illus. 1925. Beata, O. A. : (1218) POISONOUS PLANTS OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 126, 35 pp., illus., 1921; Wyo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 37, 35 pp., illus. 1931. Draize, J. H., Eppson, H. F., Girpert C. S., and McCreary, O. C. (1219) CERTAIN POISONOUS PLANTS OF WYOMING ACTIVATED BY SELENIUM AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH RESPECT TO SOIL TYPES. Jour. Amer. Pharm. Assoc. 23: 94-97. 19384. Breur, H. H. (1220) ON THE POISONOUS PLANTS INDIGENOUS TO CALIFORNIA. West. Drug. 11: 251-253. 1889. Bessey, C. E. (1221) NOTES ON THE POISONOUS PLANTS OF NEBRASKA. Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci. Proc. 23: 34-41. 1902. (1222) PRELIMINARY ACCOUNT OF THE PLANTS OF NEBRASKA WHICH ARE REPORTED TO BE POISONOUS, OR ARE SUSPECTED OF BEING SO. Nebr. State Bd. Agr. Ann. Rept. (1901) 16: 95-129, illus. 1902. BLANKENSHIP, E. V. (1223) POISONOUS PLANTS OF MONTANA. Pacific Northwest Wool Growers Assoc. Proce. 5: 49-54. 1902. (1224) THE LOCO AND SOME OTHER POISONOUS PLANTS IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 45, pp. [75]-104, illus. 1903. Bruce, E. A. (1225) ASTRAGALUS CAMPESTRIS AND OTHER STOCK POISONING PLANTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, DOMINION OF CANADA. Canada Dept. Agr. Bull 88, 44 pp., illus. 1927. Cuesnut, V. K. (1226) PRINCIPAL POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bul. 20, 60 pp., illus. 1898. (1227) THIRTY POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 86, 32 pp., illus. 1898. ou (1228) SOME POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE NORTHERN STOCK RANGES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1900: 305-324, illus. 1901. and WItcox, E. V. (1229) THE STOCK-POISONING PLANTS OF MONTANA: A PRELIMINARY REPORT. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bull. 26, 150 pp., illus. 1901. DvuRRELL, L. W., and Giover, G. H. (1230) POISONOUS PLANTS OF COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 316, 28 pp., illus. 1927. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 67 FLEMING, C. E. (1231) RANGE PLANTS POISONOUS TO SHEEP AND CATTLE IN NEVADA. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 95, 37 pp., illus. 1918. MiuuEr, M. R., and Vawter, L. R. (1232) THE FITWEED (CAPNOIDES CASEANA), A POISONOUS RANGE PLANT OF THE NORTHERN SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 121, 29 pp., illus. 1931. 7 and Prrerson, N. F. (1233) THE NARROW-LEAVED MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS MEXICANA) AND THE BROAD- LEAVED OR SHOWY MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS SPECIOSA), PLANTS POISONOUS TO LIVESTOCK IN NEVADA. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 99, 32 pp., illus. 1920. Fy.es, F. (1234) PRINCIPAL POISONOUS PLANTS OF CANADA. Canada Dept. Agr. Bull. 39, 112 pp., illus. 1920. Carn, Ff. W. (1235) SOME POISONOUS PLANTS OF IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 86, 16 pp., illus. 1916. Gates, F. C. (1236) PRINCIPAL POISONOUS PLANTS IN KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 25, 67 pp., illus. 19380. GLovER, G. H. (1237) THE POISONOUS WEED PROBLEM OF THE ARID WEST. Amer. Vet. Rev. 34: 493-502, illus. 1909. and Rosppins, W. W. (1238) COLORADO PLANTS INJURIOUS TO LIVESTOCK. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. ZITAT pp: sillusi 3 1915. Hat, H. M., and Yarss, H. S. (1239) STOCK POISONING PLANTS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 249, 29 pp., illus. 1915. Jounson, E. P., and ArcHErR, W. A. (1240) THE PRINCIPAL STOCK-POISONING PLANTS OF NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 71, 40 pp., illus. 1922. KeEwuoaa, A. (1241) CALIFORNIA AND COLORADO ‘“‘LocOo’’ poisons. Calif. Acad. Sci. Proc. (1875) 6: 3-4. 1876. Kine, A. D. (1242) POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE SOUTH. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoe. (n. s. 10) 57: 302-818. 1920. Knieut, H. G. (1243) TWO IMPORTANT WESTERN POISONOUS PLANTS.. Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci. Proc. 33: 51-58. 1918. LAWRENCE, W. E. (1244) THE PRINCIPAL STOCK-POISONING PLANTS OF OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 187, 43 pp., illus. 1922. Macoon, J. (1245) REPORT ON THE “‘POISON-WEED”’ OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOTHILLS. North- west Ter. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1: 17-18. 1898. Marsu, C. D. (1246) MENZIESIA, A NEW STOCK-POISONING PLANT OF THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Unnumbered Pub., 3 pp., illus. 1914. (1247) PRINCIPAL POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE WESTERN STOCK RANGES. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Unnumbered Pub., 13 pp., illus. 1914. (1248) POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE WESTERN RANGES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 14) 61: 48-54. 1922. (1249) IMPORTANT PLANTS POISONOUS TO CATTLE IN SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. Cattleman 11 (2): 17-22, illus. 1924. 68 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Marsa, C. D., and CLawson, A. B. (1250) ASTRAGALUS TETRAPTERUS, A NEW POISONOUS PLANT OF UTAH AND NEVADA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 81, 7 pp., illus. 1920. and Rog, G. C. (1251) THE “‘ALKALI DISEASE’? OF LIVESTOCK IN THE PECOS VALLEY. U. S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 180, 8 pp., illus. 1921. May, W. L. (1252) WHORLED MILKWEED. THE WORST STOCK-POISONING PLANT IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 255, 39 pp., illus. 1920. Morgzis, H. E., and WEtcH, H. (1253) PLANTS POISONOUS TO LIVESTOCK IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 134, 28 pp., illus. 1927. Ormspy, O. B. (1254) A POISONOUS CALIFORNIA PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Monthly Rept. 1873: 503-504. 1878. St. Joun, H- (1255) A REVISION OF THE LOCO-WEEDS OF WASHINGTON. Biol. Soe. Wash. Proce. 41: 97-106. 1928. Sampson, A. W., and MaumstEn, H. E. (1256) STOCK-POISONING PLANTS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 593, 90 pp., illus. 1935. and PARKER, K. W. (1257) ST. JOHNSWORT ON RANGE LANDS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 503, 48 pp., illus. 1930. Sirton, H. B. (1258) CANADIAN PLANTS INJURIOUS IN PASTURES AND ON THE RANGE. Canad. Vet. Rec. 3: 9-13, 88-92. 1922. SLADE, H. B. (1259) SOME CONDITIONS OF STOCK POISONING IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 37, pp. [159}-190, illus. 1903. SmituH, C. P. (1260) A DISTRIBUTIONAL CATALOGUE OF THE LUPINES OF OREGON. Stanford Univ. Contrib. Dudley Herbarium, 1, 55 pp. 1927. SwInGcLe, D. B., and WeEtcgu, H. (1261) POISONOUS PLANTS AND STOCK POISONING ON THE RANGES OF MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 51, 23 pp., illus. 1916. Tuomson, R. B., and Sirton, H. B. (1262) A GUIDE TO THE POISONOUS PLANTS AND WEED SEEDS OF CANADA AND THE NORTHERN STATES. 169 pp., illus. Toronto, 1922. VaN Es, L., and Watpron, L. R. (1263) SOME STOCK POISONING PLANTS OF NORTH DAKOTA. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 58, pp. [821}-852, illus. 1903. Witcox, E. V. (1264) PLANT POISONING OF STOCK IN MONTANA. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Rept. 1900: 91-121, illus. 1901. Wooton, E. O. (1265) THE LARKSPURS OF NEW MEXICO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 37: 31-41. 1910. See also Anderson (1025), Davy (800), Fleming (1413), Jones (163), and Vasey (1377). CHEMISTRY OF POISONOUS PLANTS Publications treating of the chemistry and toxicity of poisonous range plants, and the chemically poisonous properties of supplemental feeds and concentrates. ALsBERG, C. L. (1266) CHEMICAL STUDIES UPON THE GENUS ZYGADENUs. Science (n. s.) 39: 958. 1914. and Buack, O. F. (1267) LABORATORY STUDIES ON THE RELATION OF BARIUM TO THE LOCOWEED DISEASE. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 246: 39-61. 1912. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 69 Beats, O. A. (1268) THE CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF THREE SPECIES OF LARKSPURS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 120, 36 pp., illus. 1919. (1269) CHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF THE WOODY ASTER. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 123: 41—66, illus. 1920. (1270) THE CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF THE SILVERY LUPINE. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 125, pp. 101-114, illus. 1920. (1271) CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF THREE DELPHINIUMS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 148, pp. 49-70. 1925. (1272) LUPINE STUDIES II. THE SILVERY LUPINE. CHEMICAL STUDY OF THE SILVERY LUPINE. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 144, 16 pp., illus. 1925. Draizz, J. H., and Eprson, H. F. (1273) ARROW GRASS—CHEMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 193, 36 pp., illus. 1933. Errson, H. F., Dratizz, J. H., and Justice, R. S. (1274) THREE SPECIES OF ZYGADENUS (DEATH CAMAS). Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 194, 39 pp., illus. 1938. and LEHNERT, E. H. (1275) THE POISONOUS PROPERTIES OF THE TWO-GROOVED MILK VETCH (ASTRAGALUS BISULCATUS): PART I. CHEMICAL. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 112, pp. [59]-67. 1917. Buack, O. F., Eacueston, W. W., and KEtty, J. W. (1276) TOXICITY OF BIKUKULLA FORMOSA (WESTERN BLEEDING HEART). Jour. Agr. Research 40: 917-920. illus. 1930. Eacgurston, W. W., KEuxy, J. W., and Turner, H. C. (1277) POISONOUS PROPERTIES OF BIKUKULLA CUCULLARIA (DUTCHMAN’S BREECHES) AND B. CANADENSIS (SQUIRREL-CORN). Jour. Agr. Research 23: 69-78, illus. 1923. BunzeE.u, H. H., and HassEe.erine, H. (1278) THE SUPPOSED ACTION OF POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE WITH PLANT PEROXI- DASES. Bot. Gaz. 63: 225-228. 1917. Cuesnot, V. K. (1279) PROBLEMS IN THE CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY OF PLANT SUBSTANCES. Science (n. s.) 15: 1016-1028. 1902. Couuison, 8. E. (1280) PRUSSIC ACID IN SORGHUM. Fla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 155, 5 pp. 1919. Coucn, J. F. (1281) THE TOXIC CONSTITUENT OF GREASEWOOD (SARCOBATUS VERMICULATUS). Amer. Jour. Pharm. 94: 631-641. 1922. (1282) LUPINE STUDIES. IV. ISOLATION OF D-LUPANINE FROM LUPINUS KINGII. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 47: 2584-2587. 1925. (1283) RELATIVE TOXICITY OF THE LUPINE ALKALOIDS. Jour. Agr. Research 32: 51-67. 1926. (1284) ISOLATION OF NICOTINE FROM NICOTIANA ATTENUATA, TORR. Amer. Jour. Pharm. 99: 519-523. 1927. (1285) THE TOXICITY OF TREMETOL. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 26) 73: 603-607. 1928. (1286) A CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF LOcoIsSM. Jour. Pharmacol. and Expt, Ther. 36: 55-83, illus. 1929. 70 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Coucsu, J. F. (1287) THE TOXIC CONSTITUENT OF RAYLESS GOLDENROD. Jour. Agr. Research 40: 649-659. 1930. 8) (1288) POISONING OF LIVESTOCK BY PLANTS THAT PRODUCE HYDROCYANIC ACID. U. S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 88, 4 pp. 1932. (1289) LUPINE STUDIES VI. THE ALKALOIDS OF LUPINUS CORYMBOSUS, HELLER (I). Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 56: 155-156. 1934. —_— (1290) DELTALINE, A NEW ALKALOID FROM DELPHINIUM OCCIDENTALE 8. WATS. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 58: 684-685. 1936. (1291) LUPINE STUDIES. IX. MONOLUPINE, A NEW ALKALOID FROM LUPINUS CAUDATUS KELLOGG. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 58: 686-687. 1936. (1292) THE CHEMISTRY OF STOCK-POISONING PLANTS. Jour. Chem. Ed. 14: 16-30, illus. 1937. CRAWFORD, A. C. (1293) BARIUM, A CAUSE OF THE LOCO-WEED DISEASE. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 129, 87 pp. 1908. Day, M. G. (1294) EXPERIMENTAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE TOXICITY OF THE ‘‘LOCO-WEED.”’ N. Y. Med. Jour. 49: 237-238. 1889. (1295) THE SEPARATION OF THE POISON OF THE “LOCO-WEED.” N. Y. Med. Jour. 50: 604-605. 1889. EGGLESTON, W. W., Buack, O. F., and KEetty, J. W. (1296) A BOTANICAL AND CHEMICAL STUDY OF BIKUKULLA EXIMIA, WITH A KEY TO NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF BIKUKULLA. Jour. Agr. Research 39: 477— 481, illus. 1929. Francis, C. K., and ConNELL, W. B. (1297) THE COLORIMETRIC METHOD FOR DETERMINING HYDROCYANIC ACID IN PLANTS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO KAFIRCORN. Jour. Amer.Chem.Soc. 35: 1624— 1628, illus. 1918. FRANKFORTER, G. B. (1298) A CHEMICAL STUDY OF ASTRAGULUS CARYOCARPUS. Amer. Jour. Pharm. 72: 320-325. 1900. Henry, T. A. (1299) THE PLANT ALKALOIDS. 466 pp. Philadelphia. 1913. Heyt, F. W., and Hepner, F. E. (1300) SOME CONSTITUENTS OF THE LEAVES OF ZYGADENUS INTERMEDIUS. III. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 35: 803-811. 1913. Hepner, F. E., and Loy, S. K. (1301) ZYGADENINE. THE CRYSTALLINE ALKALOID OF ZYGADENUS INTERMEDIUS. SECOND PAPER. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1911-12) 22: 51-57, lus. 1912. Also in Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 35: 258-262, illus. 1913. Loy, 8S. K., Knicut, H. G., and Prirn, O. L. (1302) THE CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF DEATH CAMAS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 94, 31 pp., illus. 1912. and Ratrorp, L. C. (1303) ANALYSIS OF ZYGADENUS INTERMEDIUS. FIRST PAPER. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1910-11) 21: 62-69. 1911. JoHNSON, M. O. (1304) ON THE DETERMINATION OF SMALL QUANTITIES OF HYDROCYANIC ACID. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 38: 1230-1235. 1916. Lapp, E. F. (1305) SOME CHEMICAL PROBLEMS INVESTIGATED. I. A CASE OF POISONING-WATER HEMLOCK. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 35, pp. 307-310. 1899. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ral LEScOHIER, A. W. (1306) SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION OF SLEEPY GRASS. Merck’s Rept. 20: 273-275, illus. 1911. Loy, 8S. K., Hryit, F. W., and Hepner, F. E. (1307) ANALYSIS OF SOME WYOMING LARKSPURS. I. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1912-13) 23, 3pp. 1913. Heyt, F. W., and Hepner, F. E. (1308) ZYGADENINE. THE CRYSTALLIN ALKALOID OF ZYGADENUS INTERMEDIUS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 101, 7 pp. 1913. Manske, R. H. F. (1309) THE ALKALOIDS OF SENECIO SPECIES. I. THE NECINES AND NECIC ACIDS FROM S. RETRORSUS AND S. JACOBAEA. Canad. Jour. Research 5: 651-659. 1931. Marsu, C. D. (1310) ABSORPTION OF BARIUM CHLORIDE BY ARAGALLUS LAMBERTI. Bot. Gaz. 54: 250-252. 1912. ; G31) A FIELD STUDY ON THE RELATION OF BARIUM TO THE LOCO-WEED DISEASE. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 246, pt. I: 1-37. 1912. (1312) POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE AS AN ANTIDOTE FOR THE EFFECTS OF POISONOUS PLANTS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 4) 51: 419-420. 1917. MatHEws, F. P. . (11831183) THE TOXICITY OF DRYMARIA PACHYPHYLLA FOR CATTLE, SHEEP, AND GOATS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 36) 83: 255-260, illus. 1933. (1814) THE TOXICITY OF BAILEYA MULTIRADIATA FOR SHEEP AND GOATS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 36) 83: 673-679. 1933. (1315) PSILOSTROPHE TAGETINAE AND PSILOSTROPHE GNAPHALODES, TWO PLANTS POISONOUS TO SHEEP AND CATTLE ON THE RANGES OF THE SOUTHWEST. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 500, 13 pp., illus. 19384. MENAUL, P., and DoweE tt, C. T. (1316) CYANOGENESIS IN SUDAN GRASS: A MODIFICATION OF THE FRANCIS-CONNELL METHOD OF DETERMINING HYDROCYANIC acip. Jour. Agr. Research 18: 447-450. 1920. Mituer, M. R. (1317) THE HEMOLYTIC ACTIVITY OF ATRIPLEX CANESCENS. Jour. Amer. Pharm. Assoc. 17: 238-241. 1928. (13818) THE TOXICITY OF CORYDALIS CASEANA. Jour. Agr. Research 42: 239-243. 1931. Moors, V. A., and ScHWEINETZ, E. A. DE. (1819) CORNSTALK DISEASE AND RABIES IN CATTLE. AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE NATURE, CAUSE, AND MEANS OF PREVENTING THE CORNSTALK DISEASE (TOXAEMIA MAIDIS) OF CATTLE. A DISEASE IN CATTLE NOT DISTINGUISH- ABLE FROM RABIES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 10, 92 pp., illus. 1896. Morsgz, F. W., and Howarp, C. D. (1320) POISONOUS PROPERTIES OF WILD CHERRY LEAVES. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 56, 12 pp., illus. 1898. Prescott, A. B., and Watson, C. M. (1321) A PARTIAL ANALYSIS OF THE OXYTROPIS LAMBERTI, THE SO-CALLED CRAZY WEED OF SOUTHERN COLORADO. Amer. Jour. Pharm. 50: 564-566. 1878. RotHrRock, J. T. (1322) POISONOUS PROPERTIES OF THE LEGUMINOSAE. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 29: 274-275. 1877. RveEpi, C. (1323) LOCO WEED (ASTRAGALUS MOLLISSIMUS): A TOXICO-CHEMICAL sTUDY. Colo. State Med. Soc. Trans. 1895: 416-425. 1895. 72 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SaDTLeR, R. E. (1324) THE CHEMISTRY OF THE FORMATION OF POISONS IN PLANTS. Sci. Monthly 29: 369-371. 1929. Sarre, L. E. (1325) LOCO WEED—THE IMPORTANCE OF SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION. Amer. Pharm. Assoc. Proce. 36: 107-117. 1888. (1326) LOCO WEED. Drug. Bull. 3: 145-149, illus., 1889; Amer. Pharm. Assoc. Proc. 38: 107-110, 1890. (1327) A FURTHER REPORT ON LOCO WEED. Notes on New Remedies 4: 79-80. 1891. ScHWARTZE, E. W., and AusBERG, C. L. (13828) RELATION BETWEEN TOXICITY OF COTTONSEED AND ITS GOSSYPOL CONTENT. Jour. Agr. Research 28: 173-189, illus. 1924. and ALSBERG, C. L. (1329) PHARMACOLOGY OF GOssYPOL. Jour. Agr. Research 28: 191-198, illus. 1924. SLADE, H. B. (1330) SOME ALKALOIDS OF THE DEATH CAMAS. Amer. Jour. Pharm. 77: 262-264. 1905. Swanson, C. O. 1331) HYDROCYANIC ACID IN SUDAN GRAss. Jour. Agr. Research 22: 125-138. 1921. VeJux-Tyropn, M. (1332) THE COMPOSITION OF ZYGADENUS VENENOSUS AND THE PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTION OF ITS ACTIVE PRINCIPLE. Jour. Med. Research 11: 399-402. 1904. VIEHOVER, A., and JouHNs, C. O. (1333) ON THE DETERMINATION OF SMALL QUANTITIES OF HYDROCYANIC ACID. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 37: 601-607. 1915. WILLAMAN, J. J., and West, R. M. (1334) NOTES ON THE HYDROCYANIC-ACID CONTENT OF SORGHUM. Jour. Agr. Re- search 4: 179-185, illus. 1915. and West, R. M. (1335) THE ESTIMATION OF HYDROCYANIC ACID AND THE PROBABLE FORM IN WHICH IT OCCURS IN SORGHUM VULGARE. Jour. Biol. Chem. 20: 25-36. 1917. WILLSON, V. A. (1336) TOXIC PROPERTIES OF GREASEWOOD, WITH A BRIEF DISCUSSION OF THE PHYSIO- LOGICAL ACTION OF OXALIC ACID AND ITS SOLUBLE SALTS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 38) 85: 76-81. 1934. WITHERS, W. A., and Carruth, F. E. (1337) GOSSYPOL, THE TOXIC SUBSTANCE IN COTTONSEED MEAL. Jour. Agr. Re- search 5: 261-288, illus. 1915. See also Beath (1218), and Willaman and others (1707). CATTLE (PLANTS POISONOUS TO) Publications treating of the poisonous range plants solely in relation to their poisonous effect on cattle, including both those range plants poisonous only to cattle, and those range plants poisonous to several classes of livestock but treated in the particular article only as the plant affects cattle. ANONYMOUS. (1338) POISONING OF STOCK BY SORGHUM PLANT. Hoard’s Dairyman 51: 186. 1916. BreckKER, R. B., Neat, W. M., Arnoxp, P. T. D., and Sunaty, A. L. (1339) A STUDY OF THE PALATABILITY AND POSSIBLE TOXICITY OF 11 SPECIES OF CROTALARIA, ESPECIALLY OF C. SPECTABILIS ROTH. Jour. Agr. Research 50: 911-922, illus. 1935. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Ve Bouauaton, I. B., and Harpy, W. T. (1340) OAK POISONING IN RANGE CATTLE AND SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 42) 89: 157-162. 1936. BREAZEALE, J. F. (1341) THE INJURIOUS AFTER EFFECTS OF SORGHUM. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 16: 689-700, illus. 1924. BROWERMAN, A. (1342) POISONING OF CATTLE BY SWEET CLOVER HAY. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 20) 67: 367-871. 1925. Bruce, E. A. (1343) IRIS POISONING OF CALVES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 9) 56: 72-73. 1919. Criawson, A. B. (1344) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING LARKSPUR POISONING. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 988, Sup. 2 pp. 1933. (1345) LARKSPUR POISONING OF CATTLE AND SHEEP. Producer 14 (11): 6-7. 1933. Coucn, J. F. (1346) TREMBLES (OR MILK SICKNESS). U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 306, 12 pp., illus. 1933. Craic, J. F., Kearney, W., and Timoney, J. F. (1347) RAGWORT POISONING IN CATTLE AND CIRRHOSIS OF THE LIVER IN HORSES. Vet. Rec. 10: 159-174, illus. 1930. CRAWFORD, A. C. (1348) THE POISONOUS ACTION OF JOHNSON GRASS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 90, pt. IV: 31-34. 1906. | (1349) THE LARKSPURS AS POISONOUS PLANTS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 111, te LUA jogos MgO Curtis, R. 8., and Wo tr, F. A. (1350) EUPATORIUM AGERATOIDES, THE CAUSE OF TREMBLES. Jour. Agr. Research 9: 397-404, illus. 1917. DoweEL., C. T. (1351) CYANOGENESIS IN ANDROPOGON SORGHUM. Jour. Agr. Research 16: 175-181. 1919. (1352) A STUDY OF THE CYANOGENESIS IN SORGHUM VULGARE. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull 122,58 pp. 1919. Fiemine, C. E., Miuuer, M. R., and Vawter, L. R. (1353) THE LOW LARKSPUR (DELPHINIUM ANDERSONI) A PLANT OF THE SPRING RANGE, POISONOUS TO CATTLE. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 105, 22 pp., illus. 1928. Francis, C. K. (1354) POISONING OF LIVESTOCK WHILE FEEDING ON PLANTS OF THE SORGHUM GROUP. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. Inform. 38,4 pp. 1915. GLovER, G. H. (1355) POISONING BY LARKSPUR. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 142, 3 pp., illus. 1918. Hacan, W. A., and Zerssie, A. (1356) EXPERIMENTAL BRACKEN POISONING OF CATTLE. Cornell Vet. 17: 194-208, illus. 1927. Harine, C. M. (i350) PRECAUTIONS AGAINST POISONING BY JOHNSON GRASS AND OTHER SORGHUMS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. [Unnumbered] Circ., [4] pp. [1917.] Hepricx, U. P. (1358) A PLANT THAT POISONS CATTLE (CICUTA VAGANS GREENE). Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 46, 12 pp., illus. 1897. 74 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Horrtr, T. H., and others. (1359) HYDROCYANIC ACID POISONING OF LIVE STocK. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Sta. Cire: 136; 7 pp:, illus. 1935. Jorpon, E. O., and Harris, N. M. (1360) MILK SICKNESS. Jour. Infect. Diseases 6: 401-491, illus. 1909. KNowLes, M. E. (1361) LARKSPUR POISONING OF SHEEP AND CATTLE. Ist Ann. Rept. Bd. Sheep Commrs. Mont. Cire. 1: 27-28. 1897. McKeEg, C. (1362) INVESTIGATION OF LIVESTOCK LOSSES ON SWEET CLOVER PASTURE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 17: 79-84. 1925. Marsa, C. D. (1363) THE CATTLE-POISONING LARKSPUR. Amer. Rev. of Reviews 70: 301-303, illus. 1924. and Crawson, A. B. (1364) LARKSPUR POISONING OF LIVE sTocK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 365, 91 pp., illus. 1916. and Crawson, A. B. (1365) TOXIC EFFECT OF ST. JOHNSWORT (HYPERICUM PERFORATUM) ON CATTLE AND SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 202, 24 pp., illus. 1930. Ciawson, A. B., and Marsu, H. (1366) LARKSPUR OR ‘“‘POISON WEED.” U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 988, 15 pp., illus. 1918. (Revised 1929 and 1934. Supersedes Bulletin 531.) Cuawson, A. B., and Marsa, H. (1367) STAGGER GRASS (CHROSPERMA MUSCAETOXICUM) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 710, 15 pp., illus. 1918. Rog, G. C., and Cuawson, A. B. (1368) RAYLESS GOLDENROD (APLOPAPPUS HETEROPHYLLUS) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1391, 24 pp., illus. 1926. MatueEws, F. P. (1369) POISONING OF CATTLE BY SPECIES OF GROUNDSEL. (SENECIO LONGILOBUS BENTH, AND SENECIO RIDDELLII TORR. AND GRAY.) Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 481, 20 pp., illus. 19388. MitcHewi, D. T. (1370) POISONING OF CATTLE BY FEEDING ON ERGOTIZED PASPALUM. Internatl. Rev. Sci. and Pract. Agr. 11: 1817-1318. 1920. PAMMEL, L. H. (1371) SHEEP SORREL, YARROW, EVENING PRIMROSE AND FALSE FLAX. Vet. Med. 20: AQ3 iano 2 oe (1372) WATER PARSNIP. Vet. Med. 20: 468. 1925. Peters, A. T., Suapze, H. B., and Avsry, 8. (1378) POISONING OF CATTLE BY COMMON SORGHUM AND KAFIR CORN (SORGHUM VULGARE). Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 77, 16 pp. 1903. Ropinson, J. W., and BRANDENBURG, T. O. (1374) FIELD REPORTS OF CATTLE LOSSES IN NORTH DAKOTA DUE TO ARROW GRASS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 38) 85: 458-459. 1934. Rocers, C. F., and Boyp, W. L. (1375) SUDAN GRASS AND OTHER CYANOPHORIC PLANTS AS ANIMAL INTOXICANTS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 41) 88: 489-499. 1936. SmitH, G. D. C. (1376) IS SUDAN GRASS POISONOUS? Farmers’ Advocate 59: 151. 1924. Vasey, G. (1377) PLANTS POISONOUS TO CATTLE IN CALIFORNIA. U. 8. Commr. Agr. Ann. Rept. 1874: 159-160. 1875. Vanities ete IN (1378) A STUDY OF THE LITERATURE CONCERNING POISONING OF CATTLE BY THE PRUSSIC ACID IN SORGHUM, SUDAN GRASS, AND JOHNSON GRASS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 13: 267-280. 1921. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 75 Wo tr, F. A., Curtis, R. 8., and Kaupp, B. F. (1379) A MONOGRAPH ON TREMBLES OR MILKSICKNESS AND WHITE SNAKEROOT. N. C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 15, 74 pp., illus. 1918. WyYomiInG AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (1380) CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Repts. (1931-32) 42: 17-21, 1932. (1982-33) 48: 14-16. 1933. See also Anonymous (1401), Cary (1054), Fleming (1231), Fleming and others (1086, 1415, 1417), Glover (1096), Lantow (1131), Marsh (1249), Mathews (1313), O’Brine (1178), Pollock (899), Swanson (1331), Vinall and others (940), and Withers and others (4896). HORSES AND MULES (PLANTS POISONOUS TO) Publications treating of the poisonous range plants solely in relation to their poisonous effect on horses and mules, including both those range plants poisonous only to horses and mules, and those range plants poisonous to several classes of livestock but treated in the particular article only as the plant affects horses and mules. BarLeEy, V. (1381) SLEEPY GRASS AND ITS EFFECT ON HORSES. Science (n. s.) 17: 392-393. 1903. CraAwForp, A. C. (1382) NOTES, MAINLY BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, ON TWO AMERICAN PLANTS—-SLEEPY GRASS AND CRESOTE BUSH. Pharm. Rev. 26: 230-235. 1908. DEVEREAU, R. W. (1383) HORSE TAIL OR FOX TAIL POISONING. Canad. Vet. Rec. 4: 32-33. 1923. Frercuson, A. T. (1384) TOXEMIA IN MULES FROM WEEDS. Amer. Vet. Rev. 42: 220. 1912-13. FRANK, J. W. (1385) EQUISETOSIS. Canad. Vet. Ree. 4: 104-105. 1923. Gussow, H. T. (1386) FIELD HORSETAIL (EQUISETUM ARVENSE L.). [Canada] Expt. Farms Rept. 1912: 210-211. 1912. Hapwen, 8. (1387) SO-CALLED STAGGERS IN HORSES CAUSED BY THE INGESTION OF PTERIS AQUI- LINA—THE COMMON BRACKEN. Jour. Amer. Vet. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 8) 50: 702-704. 1917. and Brucs, E. A. (1388) THE POISONING OF HORSES BY THE COMMON BRACKEN. (PTERIS AQUILINA L.). . Canada Dept. Agr., Health Anim. Branch, Sci. Serv. Bull. 26, 15 pp., Wise LONE Kinsueéy, A. T. (1389) PROBABLE FOOD POISONING IN YOUNG MULES. RUST. Amer. Vet. Rev. 43: 401-402. 1913. Know es, A. D. (1391) LUPINOSIS OF HORSES AND TREATMENT. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoe. (n. s. 1) 48: [286]}-303, illus. 1915. McCouuuavueu, F. A. (1392) LOCOED HORSES. Jour. Compar. Med. and Vet. Arch. 13: 485-437. 1892 Marsu, C. D., and Cuawson, A. B. (1393) SLEEPY GRASS (STIPA VASEYI) aS A STOCK-POISONING PLANT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 114, 20 pp., illus. 1929. Moreay, H. A., and Jacoss, M. (1394) I. ALSIKE CLOVER. II. ILL EFFECTS SOMETIMES PRODUCED ON HORSES AND MULES PASTURED EXCLUSIVELY UPON ALSIKE. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 18; pp. [24}30, illus. 1905. Peters, A. T., and SturpEvANT, L. B. (1395) POISONING OF HORSES BY THE COMMON HORSETAIL WEED (EQUISETUM AR- VENSE). Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1905) 19: 111-115, illus. 1906. 76 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Perers, A. T., and STURDEVANT, L. B. (1396) LOCO WEED POISONING IN HORSES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1907) 21: 74-107, illus. 1908. Ricu, F. A., and Jonss, L. R. (1397) A POISONOUS PLANT: THE COMMON HORSETAIL (EQUISETUM ARVENSE). Vt. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 95: [187]-190, illus. 1902. Simms, B. T. (1398) FERN POISONING OR FERN STAGGERS. Oreg. Countryman 10 (2): 33-34. 1917. UNITED StaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STa- TIONS. (1399) POISONING OF HORSES BY THE FIELD HORSETAIL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 162: 22-238, illus. 1903. See also Cary (1054), Farwell (2497), Lescohier (1306), and Pammel (1371.) SHEEP AND GOATS (PLANTS POISONOUS TO) Publications treating of the poisonous range plants solely in relation to their poisonous effect on sheep and goats, including both those range plants poisonous only to sheep and goats, and those range plants poisonous to several classes of livestock but treated in the particular article only as the plant affects sheep and goats. ANONYMOUS. (1400) SUSPECTED VETCH POISONING. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (12): 56-57. 1919. (1401) ARROW GRASS, POISONOUS TO LIVESTOCK, CONTAINS THE DEADLY HYDRO- CYANIc acipD. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (11): 40-41. 1929. ALEXANDER, A. 58. (1402) SHEEP-POISONING PLANTS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 45: 514-515. 1925. BakER, E. T. (1403) DEATH CAMAS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 39: 199. 1919. Batu, W.S., and Rosspins, W. W. (1404) MEXICAN WHORLED OR NARROW-LEAF MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS MEXICANA CAV.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 24 (4-6) : 219-220, illus. 1935. BALLARD, F. L. . (1405) DEATH CAMAS (WILD ONION). Natl. Wool Grower 8 (5): 31. 1923. Beaty, O. A. (1406) WOODY ASTER POISONING. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (2): 19-20, illus. 1917. Ciawson, A. B. (1407) A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE POISONOUS EFFECTS OF BITTER RUBBER WEED. (ACTINEA ODORATA) ON SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 43: 693-701, illus. 1931. Maree aL (1408) COLORADO RUBBER WEED, A PLANT POISONOUS TO SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 23 (5): 15-16, illus. 1938. and HurrMan, W. T. (1409) A REPORT OF PROGRESS IN THE STUDY OF BIGHEAD. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (1): 18-20, illus. 1935. and HurrMan, W. T. (1410) FURTHER NOTES ON THE STUDY OF BIGHEAD. Natl. Wool Grower 26 (1): 18-21, illus. 1936. CrawForpD, A. C. (1411) MOUNTAIN LAUREL, A POISONOUS PLANT. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 121, pt. 2,15 pp., illus. 1908. Evans, W. H. (1412) POISONING BY WILD CHERRY LEAVES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 103: 16-17. 1899. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY AE FLEMING, C. E., and Dit, R. (1413) THE POISONING OF SHEEP ON MOUNTAIN GRAZING RANGES IN NEVADA BY THE WESTERN CHOKECHERRY (PRUNUS DEMISSA). Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 110, 14 pp., illus. 1928. Miuuer, M. R., and Vawter, L. R. (1414) THE SPRING RABBIT BRUSH TETRADYMIA GLABRATA. A RANGE PLANT POISONOUS TO sHEEP. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 104, 29 pp., illus. 1922. Miuueir, M. R., and VawTsr, L. R. (1415) THE COMMON CHOKECHERRY (PRUNUS DEMISSA) AS A PLANT POISONOUS TO SHEEP AND CATTLE. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 109, 30 pp., illus. 1926. Miuurr, M. R., and VawrTer, L. R. (1416) THE GREASEWOOD (SARCOBATUS VERMICULATUS), A RANGE PLANT POISONOUS TO SHEEP. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 115, 22 pp., illus. 1928. Pretrerson, N. F., Miutuer, M. R., and Wriacuat, L. H. (1417) DEATH CAMAS (ZYGADENUS PANICULATUS AND ZYGADENUS VENENOSUS). PLANTS POISONOUS TO SHEEP AND CATTLE. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 101, 31 pp., illus. 1921. ; GLoverR, G. H., Newsom, I. E., and Rossins, W. W. (1418) A NEW POISONOUS PLANT: THE WHORLED MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS VERTICILLATA). Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 246, 16 pp., illus. 1918. Harpy, W. T., Cory, V. L., Scumipt, H., and DammrRon, W. H. (1419) BITTERWEED POISONING IN SHEEP. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 433, 18 pp., illus. 1931. HELLER, A. A. (1420) THE DEATH CAMAS. Muhlenbergia 5: 50-52. 1909. HuFrrMan, W. T. (1421) BIGHEAD AND SHEEP TRAILS. Natl. Wool Grower 26 (2): 29-30. 1936. Hunt, R. (1422) EXPERIMENTS WITH ZYGADENUS VENENOSUS (POISON CAMAS). Amer. Jour. Physiol. 6: 19-20. 1902. Know.es, M. E. (1423) LARKSPUR POISONING OF SHEEP AND CATTLE. Bd. Sheep Commrs. Mont. Cire. (Ann. Rept. 1) 1: 27-28. 1897. Lockett, S. (1424) SHEEP POISONED BY WESTERN GOLDENROD. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 4) 51: 214-221. 1917. Luoyrp, J. U., and Luoyp, C. G. (1425) ZYGADENUS NUTTALLII: THE DEATH CAMAS OF THE WEST. Amer. Drug. 16: 141. 1887. LYTLE, W. H. (1426) LUPINE POISONING AVOIDABLE. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 682. 1916. McLavcuatuin, A. R. (1427) RESPONSES OF SHEEP TO ZYGADENUS GRAMINEUS, ‘DEATH CAMAS.” Science (n. s.) 73: 185-136. 1931. Marsg, C. D. (1428) THE CAUSE OF “‘SPEWING SICKNESS” OF SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Anim. Indus. Doc. A-9, 4 pp., illus. 1916. (1429) POISONOUS PLANTS IN RELATION TO SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (1): 40. 1916. (1430) SHEEP LOSSES DUE TO POISONOUS PLANTS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 136-137. 1916. (1431) PLANTS POISONOUS TO SHEEP. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 38: [176]-177. 1918. 78 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Mars, C. D. (14382) A NEW SHEEP POISONING PLANT OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cir. 82, 4 pp., illus. 1920. (1433) THE WHORLED MILKWEED, A PLANT POISONOUS TO LIvESTOCK. U. S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 101, 2 pp., illus. 1920. (1434) PLANTS POISONOUS TO SHEEP. I-vill. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (7): 29-30; (9): 27-28; (10): 25-26, illus. 1928. 19 (5): 27-28; (6): 20-22; (7): 21-22; (8): 19-20; (11): 25-26, illus. 1929. The plants discussed are: Pt. I, Death Camas; pt. IJ, Lupine; pt. ITI, Whorled Milkweed; pt. IV, Loco Weeds; pt. V, The Stock Poisoning Laurels; pt. VI, Sneezeweeds; pt. VII, The Cherries; and pt. VIII, Wild Tobacco. (1435) POISONING OF GOATS BY RANGE PLANTS. Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Mag. 10 (7): 200-201, illus. 1930. (1436) A SPRING WARNING. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (5): 21-22, illus. 1930. and Ciawson, A. B. (14387) DAUBENTONIA LONGIFOLIA (COFFEE BEAN), A POISONOUS PLANT. Jour. Agr. Research 20: 507-514, illus. 1920. and CLawson, A. B. (1438) POISONOUS PROPERTIES OF THE WHORLED MILKWEEDS ASCLEPIAS PUMILA AND A. VERTICILLATA VAR. GEYERI. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 942, 14 pp., illus. 1921. and Crawson, A. B. | (14389) THE MEXICAN WHORLED MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS MEXICANA) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 969, 16 pp., illus. 1921. and Ciawson, A. B. (1440) THE DEATH CAMAS SPECIES, ZYGADENUS PANICULATUS AND Z. ELEGANS, AS POISONOUS PLANTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1012, 25 pp., illus. 1922. and Ciawson, A. B. (1441) THE STOCK-POISONING DEATH CAMAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1278, 11 pp., illus. 1922. and Ciawson, A. B. (1442) WOOLLY-POD MILKWEED: A DANGEROUS STOCK-POISONING PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 272, 4 pp., illus. 1923. and Cuiawson, A. B. (1448) THE WOOLLY-POD MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS ERIOCARPA) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1212, 14 pp., illus. 1924. and Ciawsow, A. B. (1444) THE MEADOW DEATH CAMAS (ZYGADENUS VENENOSUS) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1240, 14 pp., illus. 1924. and Ciawson, A. B. (1445) TOXIC EFFECT OF ST. JOHNSWORT (HYPERICUM PERFORATUM) ON CATTLE AND SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 202, 24 pp., illus. 1930. Criawson, A. B., Coucu, J. F., and E@ciEeston, W. W. (1446) THE WHORLED MILKWEED (ASCLEPIAS GALIOIDES) AS A POISONOUS PLANT: U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 800, 40 pp., illus. 1920. Cuiawson, A. B., Coucn, J. F., and Mars, H. (1447) WESTERN SNEEZEWEED (HELENIUM HOOPESII) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 947, 46 pp., illus. 1921. Cuiawson, A. B., and Marsu, H. (1448) ZYGADENUS, ORDEATHCAMAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 125, 46 pp., illus. 1915. Crawson, A. B., and Mars, H. (1449) LUPINES AS POISONOUS PLANTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 405, 45 pp., illus. 1916. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 719 Marsu, C. D., Cuawson, A. B., and Ros, G. C. (1450) NUTTALL’S DEATH CAMAS (ZYGADENUS NUTTALLII) AS A POISONOUS PLANT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1376, 14 pp., illus. 1926. and Rog, G. C. (1451) SWEET-CLOVER-SEED SCREENINGS NOT INJURIOUS TO SHEEP. U. S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 87, 7 pp. 1920. Marsa, H. (1452) SHEEP LOSSES FROM POISONOUS PLANTS. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (8): 16—17, illus. 1931. MarsHatt, H. T. (1453) LOCO-WEED DISEASE OF SHEEP. Johns Hopkins Hosp. Bull. 15: 181-182. 1904. Also Va. Univ. Bull. Phil. Soc. Sci. Ser. 1: 373-486, illus. 1914. Morean, A., WINDHEUSER, G., SHOLER, G., and OniMmr, E. (1454) DIGESTIBILITY OF SEVERAL LUPINE PRODUCTS AFTER THEIR BITTERNESS HAD BEEN REMOVED, AND THEIR UTILIZATION IN MILK PRODUCTION. Internati. Rev. Sci. and Pract. Agr. 13: 1360-1362. 1922. Netson, A., and Kniaut, H. G. (1455) THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE WOODY ASTER. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 97, 4pp., illus. 1913. PaMMEL, L. H. (1456) WHORLED MILKWEED POISON QUALITIES. Vet. Med. 20: 467-468. 1925. Parker, K. W. (1457) PREVENTION OF DEATH LOSSES IN SHEEP ON AREAS INFESTED WITH PINGUE (ACTINEA RICHARDSONI). N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 241, 53 pp., illus. 1936. Prien, O. L., and Ratrorp, L. C. (1458) WOODY ASTER (XYLORRHIZA PARRYI GRAY). Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 88, 20 pp., illus. 1911. RI.eEy, 8S. (1459) TURNING POISON INTO MUTTON. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (4): 19-21, illus. 1917. Rocers, T. B. (1460) ON THE ACTION OF ST. JOHN’S WORT AS A SENSITIZING AGENT FOR NON-PIG- MENTED SKIN. Amer. Vet. Rev. 46: 145-162, illus. 1914. Tunnicuirr, EH. A., and Cory, V. L. (1461) BROAD-LEAFED MILK WEED (ASCLEPIAS LATIFOLIA) POISONOUS FOR SHEEP AND GoATs. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 30) 77: 165-168. 1930. VaIL, A. M. (1462) NOTES ON ASCLEPIAS VERTICILLATA AND SOME NEARLY RELATED SPECIES. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 25: 173-175. 1898. Witcox, E. V. (14638) LARKSPUR POISONING OF SHEEP. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 15, 15 pp. 1897. (1464) A SHEEP-KILLING PLANT. COLORADO FINDS THAT THE WHORLED MILKWEED IS POISONOUS. Country Gent. 84 (36): 49, illus. 1919. Woop, T. F. (1465) IS SHEEP LAUREL POISONOUS TO SHEEP? Amer. Agr. 42: 66. 1883. See also Anonymous (1020), Beath and others (1274), Clawson (1345), Crawford (1382), Fleming (1231), Fleming and others (1086), Jones and others (3233), Lantow (1131), McKee (1862), Marsh (1246), Marsh and others (1154, 1367), Mathews (1313, 1314), Nelson (886), Pammel (1371), Geen and others (1257), and Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station 1380). 151357°—38——-6 80 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ECOLOGY Publications treating of the broad generalities, principles, and terminology of range ecology, which is the study of all factors in the environment of the individual range plant or groups of plants, and the effects which these various factors have on the plants; comprehensive works covering a variety of range ecology topics which, if located under the various detailed headings, would require overextensive cross-indexing; and other pertinent range ecological material which cannot properly be located elsewhere. Apams, C. C. (1466) ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS IN NATIONAL FORESTS AND IN NATIONAL PARKS. Sci. Monthly 20: 561-593. 1925. BaILeEy, V. (1467) BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF TEXAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 25, 222 pp., illus. 19083. (1468) LIFE ZONES AND CROP ZONES OF NEW MEXIco. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 35, 100 pp., illus. 1918. (1469) A BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NORTH DaKoTA. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 49, 226 pp., illus. 1927. Baker, F. C. (1470) INFLUENCE OF A CHANGED ENVIRONMENT IN THE FORMATION OF NEW SPECIES AND VARIETIES. Ecology 9: 271-283, illus. 1928. Bates, C. G. (1471) THE TRANSECT OF A MOUNTAIN VALLEY. Ecology 4: 54-62, illus. 1923. Bauer, H. L. (1472) ON THE FLORA OF THE TEHACHAPI MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA. South. Calif. Acad. Sci. Bull. 29: 96-99. 1930. (1473) VEGETATION OF THE TEHACHAPI MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA. Ecology 11: 263-280, illus. 1930. BLAacKMAN, F. F., and Tansey, A. G. (1474) ECOLOGY AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PHYTOTOPOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS. New Phytol. 4: [199]}-203, 232-253, illus. 1905. BRADLEY, H. C. (1475) OUR MOUNTAIN MEADOWS. Amer. Forestry 20: 406-413, illus. 1914. BRAUN-BLANQUET, J. (1476) PHYTOSOCIOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE. Ecology 14: 315-817. 1933. Bray, W. L. (1477) THE ECOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF THE VEGETATION OF WESTERN TEXAS. Bot. Gaz. 32: 99-123, 195-217, 262-291, illus. 1901. (1478) THE VEGETATION OF THE SOTOL COUNTRY IN TEXAS. Tex. Univ. Bull. 60, Sci. Ser. 6, 24 pp. 1905. CAMPBELL, D. H. 79 PLANT DISTRIBUTION IN CALIFORNIA. Sci. Monthly 2: [209]}-225, illus. 1916. CAMPBELL, E. G. (1480) PLANT RELATIONS IN BRAZOS COUNTY, TEXAS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO EASTERN AND WESTERN TYPES. Ecology 6: 163-170, illus. 1925. CaNNON, W. A. (1481) TWO MILES UP AND DOWN IN AN ARIZONA DESERT. Plant World 9: 49-55, illus. 1906. CARLOCK, J. (1482) BOTANIZING ON HORSEBACK. Amer. Bot. 38: 120-125. 1932. Cary, M. (1483) A BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF coLoRADO. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 33, 256 pp., illus. 1911. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 81 Cary, M. e (1484) LIFE ZONE INVESTIGATIONS IN wYOMING. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 42, 95 pp., illus. 1917. CLEMENTS, F. E. (1485) THE DEVELOPMENT AND STRUCTURE OF VEGETATION. Nebr. Bot. Survey, 175 pp. 1904. (1486) EXPERIMENTAL ECOLOGY IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE. Ecology 16: 342-363. 1935. (1487) ECOLOGY. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 19: 341-366. 1920. and others (1488) RESEARCHES IN ECOLOGY. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook (1926-27) 26: 305-340. 1927. (under direction of) (1489) [INVESTIGATIONS IN] EcoLoGy. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 27: 188-196; 28: 193-203. 1928-29. CocKERELL, T. D. A. (1490) LIFE ZONES IN NEW MEXIcoO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 15: 52-59, 1895; 24, 11 pp., 1897; 28, pp. [137}-179, 1898. Bulletin 28 is pt. II of the zonal distribution of coleoptera. (1491) THE LOWER AND MIDDLE SONORAN ZONES IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO. Amer. Nat. 34: 285-293. 1900. Coorer, W.S. : (1492) THE BROAD-SCLEROPHYLL VEGETATION OF CALIFORNIA. 124 pp., illus. (Car- negie Inst. Wash. Pub. 319). 1922. (1493) ““BCOLOGY”’ AND “‘PLANT ECOLOGY.’ Ecology 8: 490-491. 1927. Couuter, J. M., Barngs, C. R., and Cowtss, H. C. (1494) A TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. ECOLOGY. vv. 2, rev., illus. New York. 1930-31. Coviuue, F. V., and MacDoveat, D. T. (1495) DESERT BOTANICAL LABORATORY OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION. 58 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 6). 1903. Davy, J. B. (1496) STOCK RANGES OF NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA; NOTES ON THE GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS AND RANGE CONDITIONS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 12, 81 pp., illus. 1902. Dice, L. R. (1497) THE RELATION OF MAMMALIAN DISTRIBUTION TO VEGETATION TYPES. Sci. Monthly 33: 312-317. 1931. Dixon, H. ~ (1498) ECOLOGICAL STUDIES ON THE HIGH PLATEAUS OF UTAH. Bot. Gaz. 97: 272- 320, illus. 1935. EMERSON, F. W. (1499) AN ECOLOGICAL RECONNAISSANCE IN THE WHITE SANDS, NEW MEXICO. Ecol- ogy 16: 226-233, illus. 19385. Foster, A. S. (1500) SOME BOTANICAL OBSERVATIONS IN THE MOUNTAINS OF WASHINGTON. Plant World 14: 6, illus. 1911. FuuLuerR, G. D. (1501) A COMPARISON OF CERTAIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN GRASSLANDS WITH THE PRAIRIE oF ILLINOIS. Ill. Acad. Sci. Trans. 8: 121-130. 1915. Ganone, W. F. (1502) THE CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY. Science (n.s.) 19: 493-498. 1904. 82 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GASKILL, A. (1503) WHY PRAIRIES ARE TREELESS. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1: 158-178, illus. 1906. GILMORE, M. R. (1504) PLANT VAGRANTS IN AMERICA. Mich. Acad. Sci., Arts, and Letters Papers 15: 65-79. 1932. Gray, A., ToRREY, J., THURBER, G., and ENGELMANN, G. (1505) REPORT UPON THE COLORADO RIVER OF THE WEST, PART IV, BOTANY. 36th Cong., Ist sess., Ex. Doc. [unnumbered], 30 pp. 1861. Hanson, H. C. (1506) A STUDY OF THE VEGETATION OF NORTHEASTERN ARIZONA. Nebr. Univ. Studies 24 (8-4): 85-178, illus. 1924. HARSHBERGER, J. W. (1507) THE DIVERSITY OF ECOLOGIC CONDITIONS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON THE RICH- NESS OF THE FLORA. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 67: 419-425. 1915. JOHNSON, E. H. (1508) NATURAL VEGETATION IN TEXAS. Cattleman 18 (12): 17-20, illus. 1932. Livineston, B. E. (1509) THE RELATION OF DESERT PLANTS TO SOIL MOISTURE AND TO EVAPORATION. 73 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 50). 1906. MacBripg, T. H. (1510) THE ALAMOGORDO DESERT. Science (n.s.) 21: 90-97. 1905. MacDoveat, D. T. (1511) BOTANICAL FEATURES OF NORTH AMERICAN DESERTS. 111 pp., illus. (Carne- gie Inst. Wash. Pub. 99). 1908. McDovaatt., W. B. (1512) PLANT ECOLOGY. 3826pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1927. and PENFOUND, W. T. (15138) ECOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF SOME DECIDUOUS FOREST PLANTS. Ecology 9: 349-353, illus. 1928. Merriam, C. H. (1514) LIFE-ZONES AND CROP ZONES OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 10, 79 pp., illus. 1898. (1515) FIRST CROSSING OF THE SIERRA NEVADA: JEDEDIAH SMITH’S TRIP FROM CALI- FORNIA TO SALT LAKE IN 1827. Sierra Club Bull. 11, 375-379, illus. 1923. (1516) JEDEDIAH SMITH’S ROUTE ACROSS THE SIERRA IN 1827. Calif. Hist. Soe. Quart. 3: 25-29. 1924. Moore, B. (1517) THE SCOPE OF EcoLOGY. Ecology 1: 3-5. 1920. (1518) AN INTERESTING EXAMPLE OF APPLIED ECOLOGY. Ecology 4: 82-84. 1923. NicuHots, G. E. (1519) PLANT ECOLOGY. Ecology 9: 267-270. 1928. ORTENBURGER, A. I., and Birp, R. D. (1520) THE ECOLOGY OF THE SALT PLAINS OF WESTERN OKLAHOMA. Okla. Univ. Biol. Survey Pub. 5 (8): 49-64, illus. 1938. PaMMEL, L. H. (1521) ECOLOGY. 360 pp., illus. Carroll, Iowa. 1903. (1522) THE RELATION OF ECOLOGY TO AGRICULTURE Iowa State Col., Contrib. Bot. Dept. 52: [41]-47. 1913. Parisu, S. B. (1528) VEGETATION OF THE MOHAVE AND COLORADO DESERTS OF SOUTHERN CALI- FORNIA. Ecology 11: 481-499, illus. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 83 Pounp, R., and CLEMEnNts, F. E. (1524) THE VEGETATION REGIONS OF THE PRAIRIE PROVINCE. Bot. Gaz. 25: 381-394, illus. 1898. RaMALEY, F., and Rossins, W. W. (1525) ECOLOGICAL NOTES FROM NORTH-CENTRAL COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 5: 111-117, illus. 1908. Rosinson, B. L. (1526) THE PROBLEMS OF ECOLOGY. Cong. Arts and Sci. (1904) 5: [191]-203. 1906. SaRvIis, J. T. (1527) COMPOSITION AND DENSITY OF THE NATIVE VEGETATION IN THE VICINITY OF THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS FIELD STATION. Jour. Agr. Research 19: 63-72, illus. 1920. SEeLuarps, E. H., TuHarp, B. C., and Hitt, R. T. (1528) INVESTIGATIONS ON THE RED RIVER MADE IN CONNECTION WITH THE OKLAHOMA-~ TEXAS BOUNDARY SUIT. Tex. Univ. Bull. 2327, 174 pp., illus. 1923. SHantz, H. L. (1529) A BIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE LAKES OF THE PIKE’S PEAK REGION—PRELIMINARY REPORT. Amer. Micros. Soc. Trans. 27: 75-98, illus. 1907. SHELFORD, V. E. (15380) SOME CONCEPTS OF BIOECOLOGY. Ecology 12: 455-467, illus. 1931. SHREVE, F. (1531) THE VEGETATION OF A COASTAL MOUNTAIN RANGE. LHEcology 8: 27-44, illus. 1927 (1532) THE DESERT AND ITS LIFE. Carnegie Inst. Wash., News Serv. Bull. 3 (16): 115-120, illus. 1934. SPALDING, V. M. (1533) NOTES ON THE VEGETATION OF BOX CANON. Plant World 10: 11-17, illus. 1907. STEYERMARK, J. A., and Moors, J. A. (1534) REPORT OF A BOTANICAL EXPEDITION INTO THE MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN TEXAS. Mo. Bot. Gard. Ann. 20: 791-806. 19338. TANSLEY, A. G. (1535) THE PROBLEMS OF ECOLOGY. New Phytol. 3: 191-200. 1904. (1536) PRACTICAL PLANT ECOLOGY. A GUIDE FOR BEGINNERS IN FIELD STUDY OF PLANT COMMUNITIES. 228 pp., illus. London. 1923. (1537) THE USE AND ABUSE OF VEGETATIONAL CONCEPTS AND TERMS. Ecology 16: 284-307. 1935. Tayrtor, W. P. (1538) A DISTRIBUTIONAL AND ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF MT. RAINIER, WASHINGTON. Ecology 3: 214-236, illus. 1922. (1539) BIOLOGICAL STATIONS FOR THE STUDY OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS TOGETHER. Sci. Monthly 21: 390-393. 1925. (1540) ECOLOGY OR BIO-EcOLOGY. Ecology 8: 280-281. 1927. (1541) WHAT IS ECOLOGY AND WHAT GooD I1Ss1T? Ecology 17: 333-346. 1936. WARMING, E., and Vauu, M. (1541a) OECOLOGY OF PLANTS. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF PLANT-COM- MUNITIES. English ed. by Groom, P., and Balfour, I. B. 422 pp., Oxford. 1909. WARREN, J. A. (1542) NOTES ON THE NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION OF NATIVE LEGUMES IN NEBRASKA AND KANSAS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Circes. 31, 70. 1909-10. Additional notes . . . are in Circular 70. 84 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WEAVER, J. E. (1543) A STUDY OF THE VEGETATION OF SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON AND ADJACENT IDAHO. Nebr. Univ. Studies 17, no. 1, 131 pp., illus. 1917. (1544) THE ECOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF ROOTS. 128 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 286). 1919. (1545) ROOT DEVELOPMENT IN THE GRASSLAND FORMATION, A CORRELATION OF THE ROOT SYSTEMS OF NATIVE VEGETATION AND CROP PLANTS. 151 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 292). 1920. (1546) PLANT PRODUCTION AS A MEASURE OF ENVIRONMENT. A STUDY IN CROP EcoLoGy. Jour. Ecology 12: 205-237, illus. 1924. and CLeMEnts, F. E. (1547) PLANT ECOLOGY. 520 pp., illus. New York. 1929. and Fitzpatrick, T. J. (1548) ECOLOGY AND RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE DOMINANTS OF TALL-GRASS PRAIRIE. Bot. Gaz. 93: 113-150, illus. 1932. and Fitzpatrick, T. J. (1549) THE PRAIRIE. Ecol. Monog. 4: 113-295, illus. 1934. WHITFIELD, C. J. (1550) THE ECOLOGY OF THE VEGETATION OF THE PIKE’S PEAK REGION. Ecol. Monog. 3: 75-105, illus. 1932. WILeEy, H. W. (1551) INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF PLANTS. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1901: 299-318. 1902. See also Bates (1576), Bews (8), Briggs and others (2471), Clements (6, 2311), (2483), Cotton (798), Cowles (§2), Darlington (799), Dayton (801), Gregory (2714), Griffiths (820, 821), Kearney and others (730), Lamson-Scribner (870), Lieberg (6199), Merriam (7625, 7628), Nelson (883), Sampson (22, 2692, 2876), Shantz (2164), (2234), Shelford (2167), Smith (918), (2862), Spragg (925), Taylor and others (2092), Vestal (1977), Watson (2180), Weaver and others (1567, 2598), Williams (952), and Youngs and others (1811). : HABITAT Publications treating generally of the site or environment which a range plant or plant groups natively occupy; and definitions of the various site factors. Cannon, W. A. (1552) SPECIALIZATION IN VEGETATION AND IN ENVIRONMENT IN CALIFORNIA. Plant World 17: 223-237, illus. 1914. KorstTIAn, C. F. (1553) NATIVE VEGETATION AS A CRITERION OF SITE. Plant World 22: 253-261. 1919. Livineston, B. E. (1554) EVAPORATION AND PLANT HABITATS. Plant World 11: 1-9. 1908. (1555) OSMOTIC PRESSURE AND RELATED FORCES AS ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS. Plant World 16: 165-176. 1913. McBrypg, J. B. (1556) THE VEGETATION AND HABITAT FACTORS OF THE CARRIZO SANDS. KEcol. Monog. 3: 247-297, illus. 1933. MacDoveat, D. T. (1557) BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL FACTORS AFFECTING PLANTS IN NEW HABITATS. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 19: 69-71. 1920. Prearson, G. A. (1558) FACTORS CONTROLLING THE DISTRIBUTION OF FOREST TYPES. Ecology 1: 139-159, 289-308, illus. 1920. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 85 RempPEL, P. J. (1559) THE CRESCENTIC DUNES OF THE SALTON SEA AND THEIR RELATION TO THE VEGETATION. Ecology 17: 347-358, illus. 1936. SHREVE, F. (1560) THE WEIGHT OF PHYSICAL FACTORS IN THE STUDY OF PLANT DISTRIBUTION. Plant World 19: 53-67. 1916. (1561) THE PHYSICAL CONTROL OF VEGETATION IN RAIN-FOREST AND DESERT MOUN- TAINS. Plant World 20: 135-141. 1917. (1562) ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE DESERTS OF CALIFORNIA. Ecology 6: 93-103, illus. 1925. (1563) THE PROBLEMS OF THE DESERT. Sci. Monthly 38: 199-209, illus. 1934. Tansey, A. G. (1564) THE CLASSIFICATION OF VEGETATION AND THE CONCEPT OF DEVELOPMENT. Jour. Ecology 8: 118-149. 1920. THORP, J. (1565) THE EFFECTS OF VEGETATION AND CLIMATE UPON SOIL PROFILES IN NORTHERN AND NORTHWESTERN WYOMING. Soil Sci. 32: 283-301, illus. 1931. WEAVER, J. E. (1566) SOME ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF AGRICULTURE IN THE PRAIRIE. Ecology 8: 1-17. 1927. and HimMMEL, W. J. (1567) THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE PRAIRIE. Nebr. Univ. Conserv. Dept., Conserv. and Survey Div. Bull. 5, 50 pp., illus. 1931. Yapp, R. H. (1568) THE CONCEPT OF HABITAT. Jour. Ecology 10: 1-17. 1922. See also Aikman (6542), Allard (1572), Clements (2482), Dice (2016), Drabble (2490), Hanson (2510), Korstian (2221, 2581), Pearson (2229), Sampson and others (2568), Tansley (2174), Waller (2245), and Weaver and others (2248). Cuimatic Factors Publications treating of the effects, and the material related thereto, which climate in general, temperature, precipitation, light, wind, and humidity have on the forms, life history, and succession of range plants and plant groups. ABBE, C. (1569) THE INFLUENCE OF COLD ON PLANTS—A RESUMH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rec. 6: 777-781. 1895. (1570) RELATIONS BETWEEN CLIMATES AND CROPS. U. S. Weather Bur. Bull. 36, 386 pp. 1905. ADAMS, J. (1571) THE EFFECT ON CERTAIN PLANTS OF ALTERING THE DAILY PERIOD OF LIGHT. Ann. Bot. [London] 37: 75-94. 1923. ALLARD, H. A. (1572) LENGTH OF DAY IN RELATION TO THE NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS. Ecology 13: 221-234, illus. 1932. ALLRED, B. W. (1578) STATUS OF GRASS AFTER THE DROUTH. Natl. Wool Grower 25(9): 24. 1935. Baker, F. S. (1574) SOME FIELD EXPERIMENTS ON EVAPORATION FROM SNOW SURFACES. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 45: 363-366, illus. 1917. Bartszs, C. G. (1575) THE EFFECT OF WIND. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 11: 443-444. 1916. (1576) FOREST TYPES IN THE CENTRAL ROCKY MOUNTAINS AS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE AND soIL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1233, 152 pp., illus. 1924. 86 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Beats, E. A. (1577) VARIATIONS IN RAINFALL. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 39: 1448-1452, illus. 1911. Beata, O. A. (1578) EFFECT OF THE DROUGHT ON WYOMING RANGES. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (8): 14-16, illus. 1935. BEECHER, F. S. (1579) MEASUREMENTS OF TOTAL DAILY SUNLIGHT INTENSITY WITH REFERENCE TO THE ECOLOGY OF PLANT DISEASES. Phytopathology 18: 951. 1928. BicELow, F. H. (1580) MOUNTAIN SNOWFALL OBSERVATIONS AND EVAPORATION INVESTIGATIONS IN THE UNITED sTATES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1910: 407-412, illus. 1911. BLANEY, H..F., Taytor, C. A., and Youne, A. A., undér supervision of McLauau- LIN, W..W. (1581) RAINFALL PENETRATION AND CONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN SANTA ANA RIVER VALLEY AND COASTAL PLAIN. Calif. Dept. Pub. Works Bull. 33, 162 pp., illus. 1930. Brock,; da., H. (1582) THH RECORD-BREAKING DROUGHT, HEAT, AND DUST STORMS OF 1934. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 15 (12): 800-307. 1934. Bouyroucos, G. J. (1588) EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE MOVEMENT OF WATER VAPOR AND CAPILLARY MOISTURE IN SOILS. Jour. Agr. Research 5: 141-172, illus. 1915.° Bowman, I. (1584) OUR EXPANDING AND CONTRACTING ‘‘DESERT.”’ Geogr. Rev. 25: 43-61, illus. 1935. Bray, W. L. (1585) | THE TIMBER OF THE EDWARDS PLATEAU OF TEXAS; ITS RELATION TO CLIMATE, WATER SUPPLY, AND SOIL. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Forestry Bull. 49, 30 pp., illus. 1904. BurkKE, E., and Pinckney, R. M. (1586) A FURTHER REPORT ON MONTANA CLIMATE. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 87, 15 pp., illus. 1919. Campsztt, R. S. | (1587) CLIMATIC FLUCTUATIONS. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range, U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 135-150, illus. 1936. CHANDLER, W. H. (1588) THE KILLING OF PLANT TISSUE BY LOW TEMPERATURE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 8, pp. 143-309, illus. 1918. CHapMan, R. N., WALL, R., GarLtoues, L., and Scumipt, C. T. (1589) A COMPARISON OF TEMPERATURES IN WIDELY DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTS OF THE SAME CLIMATIC AREA. Ecology 12: 305-322, illus. 1931. Cuintcortt, E. C. (1590) THE RELATION BETWEEN CROP YIELDS AND PRECIPITATION IN THE GREAT PLAINS AREA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 81, 94 pp., illus. 1927. Cuourcu, J. E. (1591) PRINCIPLES OF SNOW SURVEYING AS APPLIED TO FORECASTING STREAM FLOW. Jour. Agr. Research 51: 97-180, illus. 1935. CLEMENTS, F. E. (1592) RECENT INVESTIGATIONS ON EVAPORATION AND SUCCESSION. Plant World 20: 357-861. 1917. (1593) DROUGHT PERIODS AND CLIMATIC CYCLES. Ecology 2: 181-188. 1921. (1594) CLIMATIC CYCLES AND CHANGES OF VEGETATION. Carnegie Inst. Wash., Conf. on Cycles Rept. 2: 64-71. 1929. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 87 CLEMENTS, F. E. (1595) NATURE OF THE PROBLEM OF THE CYCLE. Carnegie Inst. Wash., Conf. Cycles Rept. 1: 8-4. 1929. Cuiypz, G. D. (1596) THE EFFECT OF RAIN ON THE SNOW CovER. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 57: 328-329. 1929. (1597) RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRECIPITATION IN VALLEYS AND ON ADJOINING MOUNTAINS IN NORTHERN UTAH. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 59: 113- 17 iluse: Ost: (1598) FORECASTING WATER SUPPLY. SNOW SURVEYS IN UTAH PREDICT RUN-OFF FROM FOUR TO EIGHT WEEKS IN ADVANCE. Civil Engin. 2: 610-614, illus. 1932. (1599) UTAH SNOW SAMPLER AND SCALES FOR MEASURING WATER CONTENT OF SNOW. Utah Aer. Expt. Sta. Circ. 99, 8 pp., illus. 1932. CocKERELL, T. D. A. (1600) VERNAL PHENOMENA IN THE ARID REGION. Amer. Nat. 33: 39-438. 1899. Cotton, J. 8., and Remineton, W. A. (1601) HINTS TO SETTLERS IN THE SUN RIVER PROJECT, MONTANA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Doc. 462, 7 pp. 1909. Covitez, F. V. (1602) THE INFLUENCE OF COLD IN STIMULATING THE GROWTH OF PLANTS. Jour. Agr. Research 20: 151-160, illus. 1920. DAINGERFIELD, L. H. (1602a) NOTES ON THE CLIMATE OF NORTHERN NEVADA. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 16: (8-9) 189. 1935. Davis, G. E., and McCarrtuy, J. L. (1603) TWENTY-NINE MONTHS OF SOLAR RADIATION AT TUCSON, ARIZ. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 60: 237-242, illus. 1932. DASE AC, (1604) THE WINDS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THEIR ECONOMIC USES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1911: 3387-850. 1912. (1605) DROUGHT AND ITS EFFECTS IN UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 314-316. 1927. DeForest, H. (1606) RAINFALL INTERCEPTION BY PLANTS: AN EXPERIMENTAL NOTE. Ecology 4: 417-419. 1923. Doveuass, A. E. (1607) CLIMATIC CYCLES AND TREE GROWTH. 127 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 289). 1919. Dow, C. L. eGGos) PRECIPITATION MAPS OF NEBRASKA. Geogr. Rey. 22: 457-463, illus. 1932. EKLUND, E. E. (1609) SOME ADDITIONAL FACTS ABOUT THE CLIMATE OF DEATH VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 61: 33-35, illus. 1933. Finca, R. H. (1610) THE EFFECT OF VEGETATIVE EVAPORATION ON THE RATE OF SEASONAL TEM- PERATURE CHANGES. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 49: 206-209, illus. 1921. FINNELL, H. H. (1611) EFFECT OF WIND ON PLANTGROWTH. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 20: 1206-1210, illus. 1928. Foscug, E. J. (1612) THE CLIMATE OF THE LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY oF TEXAS. U, S. Monthly Weather Rey. 60: 207-214, illus. 1932. S8& MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE FREEMAN, O. W. (1618) FIFTY YEARS OF WEATHER IN THE INLAND EMPIRE. Northwest Sci. 6 (2): 67— 68. 1932. (1614) EVAPORATION AND SOIL MOISTURE STUDIES. Bot. Gaz. 65: 483-485. 1918. GARNER, W. W., and ALLARD, H. A. (1615) EFFECT OF THE RELATIVE LENGTH OF DAY AND NIGHT AND OTHER FACTORS OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON GROWTH AND REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS. Jour. Agr. Research 18: 553-606, illus. 1920. and ALLARD, H. A. (1616) FLOWERING AND FRUITING OF PLANTS AS CONTROLLED BY THE LENGTH OF DAY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1920: 377-400, illus. 1921. Gatss, F. C. (1617) EVAPORATION AND PLANT SUCCESSION. Amer. Jour. Bot. 4: 161-178. 1917. Hatss, W. B. (1618) CHARACTERISTICS OF COLD WAVES IN UTAH. Utah Acad. Sci. Proc. 8: 115— 124, illus. 1930-31. (1619) DROUGHT FREQUENCY AND INTENSITY IN UTAH. Utah Acad. Sci. Proc. 9: 61-64. 1931-32. Hann, J. (1620) HANDBOOK OF CLIMATOLOGY. Eng. ed., 437 pp., illus. New York. 1903. Harris, M. R. (1621) SOME EXAMPLES OF COLD INJURY TO PLANTS IN CALIFORNIA DURING THE WINTER OF 1931-32. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 354-357, illus. 1932. Harvey, R. B. (1622) HARDENING PROCESS IN PLANTS AND DEVELOPMENT FROM FROST INJURY. Jour. Agr. Research 15: 83-112, illus. 1918. HErLEey, Hi M- JR: (1623) PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ASPECTS OF SIX HABITATS NEAR NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 6: 24-383. 1926. Henry, A. J. 1624) CLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Weather Bur. Bull. Q, 1012 pp., illus. 1906. and others. (1625) WEATHER AND AGRICULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1924: 457-558, illus. 1925. HEpPneER, F. E. (1626) FORTY YEARS OF WEATHER RECORDS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 209, 48 pp., illus. 1935. HILGARD, E. W. (1627) A REPORT ON THE RELATIONS OF SOIL TO CLIMATE. U.S. Weather Bur. Bull. 3, 59 pp., illus. 1892. Horton, R. E. (1628) RAINFALL INTERCEPTION. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 47: 603-623, illus. 1919. HumpHREY, R. R. (1629) A DETAILED STUDY OF DESERT RAINFALL. Ecology 14: 31-34, illus. 1933. Humpureys, W. J. (1630) SOME RELATIONS BETWEEN EVAPORATION, PRECIPITATION, AND RUN-OFF. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 56: 177-178. 1928. HuntineTon, E. (1631) CIVILIZATION AND CLIMATE. 3338 pp., illus. New Haven. 1915. ScHucHERT, C., Dovueuass, A. E., and Kutumer, C. J. (1632) JHE CLIMATIC FACTOR AS ILLUSTRATED IN ARID AMERICA. 341 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 192). 1914. _ RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 89 Horton, J. G. (1633) THE RETURN OF THE DESERT. S. Dak. Acad. Sci. Proc. 14. (1928-29, 1931-34) 29-34. 1935. JEPson, W. L. (1634) RAINFALL PREDICTIONS FOR CALIFORNIA, SEASON OF 1931-1932. Madrofio 2: 71-72. 1932. Jounson, E. C. (1635) THE INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE ON WASHINGTON AGRICULTURE. Northwest Sci. 6 (1): 17-24. 1932. Jones, J. M. (1636) PREDICTION OF SEASONAL PRECIPITATION IN CALIFORNIA. U. 8S. Monthly Weather Rev. 59: 82-88, illus. 1931. KENDEIGH, S. C. (1637) A STUDY OF MERRIAM’S TEMPERATURE LAWS. Wilson Bull. 44: 129-143, illus. 1932. KINCER, J. B. (1638) THE SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRECIPITATION AND ITS FREQUENCY AND INTENSITY IN THE UNITED sTATES. U. 8. Monthly Weather Rev. 47: 624-631, illus. 1919. (1639) IS OUR CLIMATE CHANGING? A STUDY OF LONG-TIME TEMPERATURE TRENDS. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 61: 251-259, illus. 1933. (1640) PRECIPITATION TRENDS. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 15 (8-9): 191-193. 1934. (1641) MAN’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR DROUGHTS IN THE GREAT PLAINS. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 16 (5): 146-148. 1935. Kine, C. J., and Loomis, H. F. (1642) AGRICULTURAL INVESTIGATIONS AT THE UNITED STATES FIELD STATION, SACATON, ARIZ., 1925-1930. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 206, 64 pp., illus. 19382. Climatic conditions are discussed, pp. 3-7. Korstian, C. F. (1643) EFFECT OF A LATE SPRING FROST UPON FOREST VEGETATION IN THE WASATCH MOUNTAINS OF UTAH. Ecology 2: 47-52, illus. 1921. Lames, G. N. (1644) THE IMPORTANCE OF PHENOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. Nebr. Univ. Forest Club Ann. 6: 41-44, Illus. 1915. LANDSBERG, H. (1645) IS THE ‘‘GROWING SEASON’ A SIGNIFICANT CLIMATOLOGICAL ELEMENT? Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 16 (6-7): 169-170. 1935. LEIGHLY, J. B. (1646) GRAPHIC STUDIES IN CLIMATOLOGY. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Geogr. 2 (8): 55-71, illus. 1926. Linney, C. E., and Garcia, F. (1647) CLIMATE IN RELATION TO CROP ADAPTATION IN NEW MExiIcO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 113, 182 pp. 1918. Garcia, F., and Hotuincer, E. C. (1648) CLIMATE AS IT AFFECTS CROPS AND RANGES IN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex Agr Expt. Sta. Bull. 182, 84 pp., illus. 1930. Lister, Paut B., and SCHUMACHER, FRANCIS X. (1648a) THE INFLUENCE OF RAINFALL UPON TUFT AREA AND HEIGHT GROWTH OF THREE SEMI-DESERT RANGE GRASSES IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Jour. Agr. Research 54 (2): 109-121. 1937. Livineston, B. E. (1649) CLIMATIC AREAS OF THE UNITED STATES AS RELATED TO PLANT GROWTH. Amer. Phil. Soe. Proc. 52: 257-275, illus. 1913. (1650) ATMOSPHERIC INFLUENCE ON EVAPORATION AND ITS DIRECT MEASUREMENT. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 43: 126-131, illus. 1915. 90 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Livineston, B. E. (1651) PHYSIOLOGICAL TEMPERATURE INDICES FOR THE STUDY OF PLANT GROWTH IN RELATION TO CLIMATIC CONDITIONS. Physiol. Researches 1: 399-420. 1916. (1652) A SINGLE INDEX TO REPRESENT BOTH MOISTURE AND TEMPERATURE CONDI- TIONS AS RELATED TO PLANTS. Physiol. Researches 1: 421-440. 1916. and Livineston, G. J. (1653) TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENTS IN PLANT GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATOLOGY. Bot. Gaz. 56: 349-375. 1913. and SHREVE, F. (1654) THE DISTRIBUTION OF VEGETATION IN THE UNITED STATES AS RELATED TO CLIMATIC CONDITIONS. 590 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 284.) 1921. McCuatcuig, A. J. (1655) RELATION OF WEATHER TO crops. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 48, pp. [351]- 456, illus. 1904. and Coit, J. E. (1658) RELATION OF WEATHER TO CROPS AND VARIETIES ADAPTED TO ARIZONA CON- piTions. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 61, pp. [465]-524, illus. 1909. Cort, J. E., and others. (1657) RELATION OF WEATHER TO CROPS AND VARIETIES ADAPTED TO ARIZONA CON- pitions. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, pp. [45}-118, illus. 1916. MacDovuaeat, D. T. (1658) THE COURSE OF THE VEGETATIVE SEASONS IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Plant World i1: 189-201, 217-231, 237-249, 261-270, illus. 1908. — (1659) THE AUXOTHERMAL INTEGRATION OF CLIMATIC COMPLEXES. Amer. Jour. Bot. 1: 186-193, illus. 1914. MacDoveatt, E. (1660) THE MOISTURE BELTS OF NORTH AMERICA. Ecology 6: 325-332, illus. 1925. McGinniEs, W. G. (1661) IMPORTANCE OF WATER IN BEEF PRODUCTION. MOISTURE IN THE SOIL GOV- ERNS FORAGE PRODUCTION. Cattleman 14 (10): 48. 1928. MacuaGan, J. F. A. (1662) DATE OF FLOWERING AS AFFECTED BY CLIMATIC TEMPERATURE. Plant Phys- iol. 8: 395-423, illus. 1933. Matuery, T. D. (1663) RAINFALL RECORDS FOR THE SONORAN DESERT. Ecology 17: 110-121, illus. 1936. Marvin, C. F. (1664) WIND VELOCITIES AT DIFFERENT HEIGHTS ABOVE GROUND. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 59: 309. 1931. Merriam, C. H. (1665) LAWS OF TEMPERATURE CONTROL OF THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF TERRESTRIAL ANIMALS AND PLANTS. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 6: 229-238, illus. 1894. MILuerR, E. R. (1666) SOME REMARKABLE INCONSISTENCIES IN RAINFALL. Amer. Met. Soe. Bull. 11: 92-93. 1930. (1667) RAININESS CHARTS OF THE UNITED sTaTES. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 61: 44-45, illus. 1983. Moors, W. L. (1668) CLIMATE: ITS PHYSICAL BASIS AND CONTROLLING Factors. U.S. Dept. Agr., Weather Bur. Bull. 34, 19 pp., illus. 1904. Monns, E. N. (1669) THE CLIMATOGRAPH: A NEW FORM OF CHART FOR CLIMATIC PHENOMENA. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 50: 477-481, illus. 1922. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY OQ] Nicuots, G. E. (1670) THE INFLUENCE OF BXPOSURE TO WINTER TEMPERATURES UPON SEED GER- MINATION IN VARIOUS NATIVE AMERICAN PLANTS. Ecology 15: 364-378. 1934. PEARSON, G. A. (1671) TEMPERATURE SUMMATIONS WITH REFERENCE TO PLANT LIFE. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 52: 218-220, illus. 1924. PricE, RayMOND, and Evans, Ropert B. (1671a) CLIMATE OF THE WEST FRONT OF THE WASATCH PLATEAU IN CENTRAL UTAH. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 65: 291-01, illus. 19387. Rossins, W. W. (1672) REMARKS ON THE CLIMATOLOGY OF NORTHWESTERN COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 7: 112-115, illus. 1910. Rosinson, W. J. (1673) SOME FACTORS AFFECTING AMOUNT AND NATURE OF FLORA IN CENTRAL KAN- sas. Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans. 32: 55-59. 1929. RouweRr, C. | (1674) EVAPORATION FROM FREE WATER SURFACES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 271,.96 pp:, lus: 1931. RussE.u, R. J. (1675) DRY CLIMATES OF THE UNITED STATES II]. FREQUENCY OF DRY AND DESERT YEARS 1901-20. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Geogr. 5: 245-274, illus. 1982. (1676) CLIMATIC YEARS. Geogr. Rev. 24: 92-108, illus. 1934. SaLisBuryY, E. J. (1677) THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS IN RELATION TO CLIMATIC FAcToRS. Geogr. Jour. 67: 312-342, illus. 1926. Sampson, A. W. (1678) CLIMATE AND PLANT GROWTH IN CERTAIN VEGETATIVE ASsociATIons. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 700, 72 pp., illus. 1918. SavaGcg, D. A., and Jacosson, L. A. (1679) THE KILLING EFFECT OF HEAT AND DROUGHT ON BUFFALO GRASS AND BLUE GRAMA GRASS AT HAYS, KANSAS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 566-582, illus. 1935. SHELFORD, V. E. (1680) PHYSIOLOGICAL LIFE HISTORIES OF TERRESTRIAL ANIMALS AND MODERN METHODS OF REPRESENTING CLIMATE. Ill. State Acad. Sci. Trans. 13: 257-271, illus. 1920. SHIRLEY, H. L. (1681) LIGHT AS AN ECOLOGICAL FACTOR AND ITS MEASUREMENT. Bot. Rev. 1: 355-3881. 1935. SHREVE, E. B. (1682) THE ROLE OF TEMPERATURE IN THE DETERMINATION OF THE TRANSPIRING POWER OF LEAVES BY HYGROMETRIC PAPER. Plant World 22: 172-180, illus. 1919. (1683) SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE WATER RELATIONS OF DESERT PLANTS. LEcology 4: 266-292. 1923. SHREVE, F. (1684) THE INFLUENCE OF LOW TEMPERATURES ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE GIANT cactus. Plant World 14: 136-146, illus. 1911. (1685) RAINFALL AS A DETERMINANT OF SOIL MOISTURE. Plant World 17: 9-26, illus. 1914. ——- — (1686) THE ROLE OF WINTER TEMPERATURES IN DETERMINING THE DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 1: 194-202, illus. 1914. CONDE (1687) THE VEGETATION OF A DESERT MOUNTAIN RANGE AS CONDITIONED BY CLIMATIC FACTORS. 112 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 217.) 1915. 92 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SHREVE, F. ~ (1688) THE VEGETATION OF A DESERT MOUNTAIN RANGE AS CONDITIONED BY CLIMATIC Factors. Jour. Eeology 5: 45-52, illus. 1917. (1689) PHYSICAL CONDITIONS IN SUN AND SHADE. Ecology 12: 96-104, illus. 1931. SHULL, C. A. (1690) EVAPORATION IN KANSAS. Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans. 29: 118-130. 1918. SHUMAN, J. W. 1691) ( CORRELATION BETWEEN RAINFALL AND RUN-OFF. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 57: 179-184, illus. 1929. . SINcLarR, J. G. (1692) TEMPERATURES OF THE SOIL AND AIRIN A DESERT. U.S. Monthly Weather Rey. 50: 142-144, illus. 1922. Smitu, A. (1693) SEASONAL SUBSOIL TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS. Jour. Agr. Research 44: 421-428, illus. 1932. StockKMan, W. B. (1695) PERIODIC VARIATION OF RAINFALL IN ARID REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr., Weather Bur. Bull. N, 15 pp., illus. 1908. SULLIVAN, R. H. (1696) THE SO-CALLED CHANGE OF CLIMATE IN THE SEMIARID WEST. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1908: 289-300. 1909. Taman, C. F. (1697) THE REALM OF THE AIR: A BOOK ABOUT WEATHER. 318 pp., illus. Indian- apolis. 1931. THORNBER, J. J. - (1698) WEATHER CONDITIONS AND THE GRAZING RANGE. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 29: [297]-298. 1918. THORNWAITE, C. W. (1699) THE CLIMATES OF NORTH AMERICA ACCORDING TO A NEW CLASSIFICATION. Geogr. Rev. 21: 633-655, illus. 1981. TINSLEY, J. D. (1700) FORTY YEARS OF SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO CLIMATE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 59, 43 pp., illus. 1906. UNITED StTaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. (1700a) CLIMATIC SUMMARIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 1871-1935. Van Royen, W. (1701) THE CLIMATIC REGIONS OF NORTH AMERICA. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 55: 315-319, illus. 1927. Warp, R. DEC. (1702) RAINFALL TYPES OF THE UNITED STATES. Geogr. Rev. 4: 131-144, illus. 1917. (1703) CLIMATOLOGY AND SOME OF ITS APPuICATIONS. Sci. Monthly 28: 156-171. 1929. WEAVER, J. E., Stoppart, L. A., and Nott, W. (1704) RESPONSE OF THE PRAIRIE TO THE GREAT DROUGHT OF 1934. Ecology 16: 612-629, illus. 1935. WELLS, E. L. (1705) A BRIEF STUDY OF OREGON TEMPERATURES. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 61(2): 38-40. 1938. WHITFIELD, C. J. (1706) ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF TRANSPIRATION. I. PIKES PEAK REGION: CLIMATIC ASPECTS. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE HULL BOTANICAL LABORATORY 437. Bot. Gaz. 93: 436-452, illus. 1982. WILLAMAN, J. J., and Wsst, R. M. (1707) EFFECT OF CLIMATIC FACTORS ON THE HYDROCYANIC-ACID CONTENT OF sorGHuM. Jour. Agr. Research 6: 261-272, illus. 1916. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 93 WirTHrow, R. B. (1708) LIGHT AND ITS EFFECTS ON PLANT GROWTH. Agr. Engin. 17: 150-152, 184. 1936. Wooprvurfte, P. HE. A. (1709) CHANGE OF CLIMATE AND WOODLAND SUCCESSION. Jour. Bot. [London] 50: 247-253. 1912. YARNELL, D. L. (1710) RAINFALL INTENSITY-FREQUENCY DATA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 204, 68 pp., illus. 1935. Zon, R. (1711) METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATION IN CONNECTION WITH BOTANICAL GEOGRAPHY, AGRICULTURE, AND FORESTRY. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 42: 217-223. 1914. See also Abbe (2272), Bates (2283), Bigelow (2285), Bouyoucos (1583), Briggs and others (2468, 2469, 2470), Carpenter (6358), Chalkley and others (2309), Chapline (7027), Church (6368, 6370), Clements and others (2196), Cockerell (2621), Fuller (2207, 2208, 2209), Garner and others (2255, 2502), Gates (1971), Hilgard (1747), Keen (1841), Kellerman (2528), Kellogg (6685), Korstian (2220), Laskowski (2371), Livingston (1554, 2589, 2540), Moore (6200), Nelson (2681), Norton (8257), Patten (1856), Pearson (2230), Robbins (2158), Russell (1941), Sheets and others (3638), Shive and others (2575), Shreve (2576), Smith (2774), Spalding (2242), Stafford (6508, 6509), Thiessen (6521), Transeau (2244), United States Golf Association Green “Section (2591), Uphof (2592), Weaver (2246), and Whitfield (1804). Also Ellison and others (2205a), Jardine and others (2669), Livingston (8253), Pechanec and others (22380a), and Thornber (2243). PHYSIOGRAPHIC Factors Publications treating of the effects, and the material related thereto, which geological features of the earth’s surface, exclusive of soil and topography, have on the forms, life history, and succession of range plants and plant groups. Grecory, H. E., and Moors, R. C. (1712) THE KAIPAROWITS REGION. A GEOGRAPHIC AND GEOLOGIC RECONNAISSANCE OF PARTS OF UTAH, AND ARIZONA. U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 164, folppe titiss | 19SI" Hewett, HK. L., HENDERSON, J., and Ropsins, W. W. (1718) THE PHYSIOGRAPHY OF THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY, NEW MEXICO, IN RELATION TO PUEBLO CULTURE. Smithsn. Inst., Bur. Amer. Ethnol. Bull. 54, 76 pp., illus. 1913. Hoveu, W. (1714) PUEBLO ENVIRONMENT. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Proc. 55: 447-454. Also in Science (n. s.) 23: 865-869. 1906. REAGAN, A. B. (1715) GEOLOGICAL NOTES ON THE FORT APACHE REGION, ARIZONA. Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans. 35: 260-273, illus. 1932. See also Blackman and others (1474), Cottam (2009), Meinzer and others (3397), and Piper (3403). Epapuic (Sort) Factors Publications treating of soils and soil management in general; the effects of soils on range plants and plant groups excluding references to soil physics and soil chemistry. See sections on Erosion for differences in plant growth on eroded and uneroded soils; on Control of Range-Destroying Rodents for rodent-soil relationships; and on Methods of Study for methods of soil analysis. ALBERTS, H. W. (1716) SOIL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE ALASKA STATIONS. Alaska Agr. Expt. Sta, Rept. 8: 22-23, 30-31, illus, 1930, : O4 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Auway, F. J., and Rost, C. O. (1717) EFFECT OF FOREST FIRES UPON THE COMPOSITION AND PRODUCTIVITY OF THE SOIL. yee Internatl. Cong. Soil Sci. Proc. and Papers, v. 3, pp. 546-576, illus. 1927. AnpERSON, M. S., and Brrrs, H. G. (1718) CHARACTER OF THE COLLOIDAL MATERIALS IN THE PROFILES OF CERTAIN MAJOR soit Groups. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 228, 24 pp. 1981. Baver, L. D. (1719) A CLASSIFICATION OF SOIL STRUCTURE AND ITS RELATION TO THE MAIN SOIL Groups. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 107-109, illus. 1934. and Harpmr, W. G. (1720) THE AGGREGATION OF DESERT SOILS. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 16: 54. 1935. Bear, F. E. (1721) SOIL MANAGEMENT. Ed. 2, rev. 412 pp.. illus. New York and London. 19381. BENNETT, H. H. (1722) SOIL TYPES AND HOW THEY MAY BE RECOGNIZED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 667-671, illus. 1927. BERKMAN, A. H. (1723) THE PH VALUE OF SOME TEXAS SOILS AND ITS RELATION TO THE INCIDENCE OF CERTAIN WOODY PLANT SPECIES. Soil Sci. 25: 133-142. 1928. CARPENTER, E. J., GuassEy, T. W., and Stroris, R. E. (1724) SOIL SURVEY OF THE SANTA YNEZ AREA, CALIFORNIA. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 15, 48 pp., illus. 1927. Carter, W. T. (1725) THE SOILS OF TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 431, 192 pp., illus. 1931. and Cory,.-V. L. (1726) SOILS OF TRANS-PECOS TEXAS AND SOME OF THEIR VEGETATIVE RELATIONS. Tex. Acad. Sci., Trans. and Proc. 15: 19-32. 1932. CuaRKE, F. W. (1727) . THE DATA OF GEOCHEMISTRY. U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 770, ed. 5, 841 pp. 1924. Correy, G. N. (1728) A STUDY OF THE SOILS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Soils Bull. 85, 114 pp." L912: Cow1tss, H. C. (1729) THE INFLUENCE OF UNDERLYING ROCKS ON THE CHARACTER OF VEGETATION. Amer. Geogr. Soc. Bull. 2: 163-176, 376-888, illus. 1901. DeYoung, W. (1730) METHOD AND PURPOSE OF A SOIL SURVEY. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 139, 11 pp., illus. 1932. Younes, F. O., and GuassrEy, T. W. (1731) SOIL SURVEY OF THE MILK RIVER AREA, MONTANA. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 22, 35 pp., illus. 1928. Dickson, R. E. (1732) SOIL MOISTURE AND FERTILITY CONSERVATION. Agr. Engin. 10: 285-287, illus. 1929. DUNNEWALD, T. J. (1734) GRASS AND TIMBER SOILS DISTRIBUTION IN THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 577-586, illus. 1930. PEarson, C., THorp, J.. CARPENTER, E.. J., and Fitzpatrick, E. G. (1735) SOIL SURVEY OF SHOSHONE AREA, WYOMING. U. 8S. Bur. Chem. and Soils Field Oper., 1927, Rept. 38, 50 pp., illus. 1932. ELLs, J. H. (1736) A FIELD CLASSIFICATION OF SOILS FOR USE IN THE SOIL SURVEY. Sci, Agr, 12: 338-345. 19382, RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 95 FERNALD, M. L. (1737) THE SOIL PREFERENCES OF CERTAIN ALPINE AND SUBALPINE PLANTS. Harvard Univ., Contrib. Gray Herbarium 9: [149]-193. 1907. GIESEKER, L. F. (1738) SOILS OF CHOUTEAU COUNTY, SOIL RECONNAISSANCE OF MONTANA. PRELIMI- NARY REPORT. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 252, 63 pp., illus. 1931. GuassEy, T. W. (1739) NOTES REGARDING SOILS AND VEGETATION IN SOUTHWESTERN WYOMING. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 12-15. 1934. Goxs, A. W., and BuckHANNAN, W. H. (1740). SOIL SURVEY OF PIERCE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. U. 8S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 9, 26 pp., illus. 1928. GoopmaNn, K. V. , (1741) A METHOD OF LAND CLASSIFICATION FROM SOIL SURVEY MAPS IN NORTH DAKOTA. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 94-97, illus. 1934. GREENE, R. A. (1742) SOME FACTORS LIMITING THE APPLICABILITY OF BIOLOGICAL METHODS FOR DETERMINING THE AVAILABILITY OF PLANT FOOD ELEMENTS IN CALCAREOUS soILs. Soil Sci. 36: 261-266. 1938. Hayes, F. A., and Goxs, A. W. (1743) SOIL SURVEY OF YORK COUNTY, NEBRASKA. U. S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 10, 37 pp.. illus. 1928. Roserts, R. C., and Niescumipt, E. A. (1744) SOIL SURVEY OF SALINE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 12, 34 pp., illus. 1928. HELLIGE INCORPORATED. (1745) HELLIGE SOIL HANDBOOK, CONTAINING A VALUABLE COMPILATION OF HELPFUL AND PRACTICAL INFORMATION CONCERNING SOIL CHEMISTRY, THE GROWING OF PLANTS, LAWNS, SHRUBS, CROPS, ETC., THE THEORY OF HYDROGEN-ION MEASUREMENTS AND A COMPREHENSIVE LIST AND CLASSIFICATION OF PLANT GROUPS ACCORDING TO THEIR SOIL PREFERENCE. 112 pp., illus. New York. 1931. HIBBARD, P. L. (1746) ALKALI SOILS, ORIGIN, EXAMINATION, AND MANAGEMENT. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 292,14 pp. 1925. HILGARD, E. W. (1747) SOILS, THEIR FORMATION, PROPERTIES, COMPOSITION AND RELATIONS TO CLIMATE AND PLANT GROWTH IN THE HUMID AND ARID REGIONS. 593 pp., illus. New York and London. 1906. WeAAK, P. (1748) THE NATURE OF SLICK SOIL IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. Soil Sci. 37: 157-165. 1934. Jacot, A. P. (1749) SOIL STRUCTURE AND SOIL BIOLOGY. Ecology 17: 359-379, illus. 1936. Jenny, H. (1750) THE NITROGEN CONTENT OF THE SOIL AS RELATED TO THE PRECIPITATION- EVAPORATION RATIO. Soil Sci. 29: 193-206, illus. 1930. KELuey, W. P., and Brown, S. M. (1751) PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE RECLAMATION OF ALKALI soILs. Hilgardia 8: 149-177, illus. 19384. KeEtioaa, C. E. (1752) DEVELOPMENT AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GREAT SOIL GROUPS OF THE UNITED sTaTEs. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 229, 40 pp., illus. 1936. Kerr, J. A.. WHETZEL, J. T., and Hicsrer, H. W. (1758) SOIL SURVEY OF WILSON county, KANSAS. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 22, 29 pp., illus. 1927, {she 38-7 96 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Kine, F. H. (1754) INVESTIGATIONS IN SOIL MANAGEMENT. U.S. Bur. Soils Bull. 26, 205 pp., illus. 1905. (1755) SOIL MANAGEMENT. 311 pp., illus. New York. 1914, KNOBEL, E. W., and Davis, R. H. (1756) SOIL SURVEY OF JOHNSON COUNTY, KANSAS. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 17, 32 pp., illus. 1928. Davis, R. H., and Hieses, H. W. (1757) SOIL SURVEY OF DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 25, 34 pp., illus. 1927. LipMAN, J. G. (1758) A QUARTER CENTURY PROGRESS IN SOIL SCIENCE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 9-25. 1988. Livineston, B. E. (1759) ROLES OF THE SOIL IN LIMITING PLANT ACTIVITIES. Plant World 12: 49-53. 1909. JENSEN, C. A., BREAZEALE, J. F., PEMBER, F. R., and SKINNER, J. J. ue FURTHER STUDIES ON THE PROPERTIES OF UNPRODUCTIVE sorts. U.S. Bur Soils Bull. 36, 71 pp., illus. 1907. LuUNDEGARDH, H. (1761) THE INFLUENCE OF THE SOIL UPON THE GROWTH OF THE PLANT. Soil Sci. 40: 89-101, illus. 1935. Lyon, T. L., and Buckman, H. O. (1762) THE NATURE AND PROPERTIES OF SOILS. Rey. 428 pp., illus. New York. 1929. McHareutg, J. S., and Peter, A. M. (1763) THE REMOVAL OF MINERAL PLANT-FOOD BY NATURAL DRAINAGE WATERS. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 237, pp. [833]-362, illus. 1921. Marsut, C. F. (1764) SOILS OF THE GREAT PLAINS. Assoc. Amer. Geogr. Ann. 18: 41-66, illus. 1923. (1765) SOILS OF THE UNITED STATES. In United States Department of Agriculture, - Atlas of American Agriculture, pt. 3, 98 pp., illus. 1935. BENNETT, H. H., Lapuam, J. E., and Lapoam, M. H. (1766) SOILS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Soils Bull. 96, 791 pp., illus. 1913. MivppteTon, H. E., Suater, C. S., and Byrrrs, H. G. (1767) PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SOILS FROM THE EROSION EXPERIMENT STaTions. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bulls. 316 and 430, illus. 1932-34. Mituar, C. E. (1768) SOILS AND SOIL MANAGEMENT. 477 pp., illus. St. Paul. 1929. Miter, M. F. (1769) THE SOIL AND ITS MANAGEMENT. 386 pp., illus. Chicago and New York. 1924. Morean, M. F. (1770) MICROCHEMICAL SOIL TESTS. Conn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 333, pp. 109-132, illus. 1932. Monns, E. N. (1771) A BIOLOGICAL SOIL PROBLEM. Forest Worker 4 (2): 17-18. 1928. New Mexico AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (1772) PERMEABILITY OF SOILS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1931-32) 43: 49-51. 19382. NIEescHMIDT, E. A. (1773) SOIL SURVEY OF THAYER COUNTY, NEBRASKA. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 20, 38 pp., illus. 1927. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 07 Pitrman, D. W. (1774) A PROPOSED DESCRIPTIVE SYMBOLISM FOR SOIL HORIZONS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 931-933. 1932. Pouuson, E. N., and THompson, J. A. Gleva@)) SOIL SURVEY OF THE JEROME AREA, IDAHO. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 16, 22 pp., illus. 1927. Powers, W. L. (1776) CHARACTERISTICS OF FOREST SOILS OF THE NORTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. Soil Sci. 34: 1-10, illus. 1932. and RvuzEK, C. V. (1777) SOILS OF CHEHALIS SERIES AND THEIR UTILIZATION. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 299, 19 pp., illus. 1932. Roserts, R. C., and others. (1778) SOIL SURVEY OF CEDAR COUNTY, NEBRASKA. U. S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 16, 32 pp., illus. 1928. Rosinson, G. W. (1780) SOILS: THEIR ORIGIN, CONSTITUTION, AND CLASSIFICATION... Ed. 2, rev. and enl., 442 pp., illus. New York and London. 1986. RussEu, J. C., anD McRuepr, W. G. (1781) THE RELATION OF ORGANIC MATTER AND NITROGEN CONTENT TO SERIES AND TYPE IN VIRGIN GRASSLAND SOILS. Soil Sei. 24: 421-452, illus. 1927. RUSSELL, EH. J. (1782) SOIL CONDITIONS AND PLANT GROWTH. Ed. 6, 636 pp., illus. New York and London. 1982. RvuzeEK, C. V., and Powsrs, W. L. 178 THE ‘“‘RED HILL’? SOILS OF WESTERN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 303, 20 pp., illus. 1932. Suarp, L. T., and Waynicx, D. D. (1784) THE MOISTURE EQUIVALENT OF SALT-TREATED SOILS AND THEIR RELATION TO CHANGES IN THE INTERIOR SURFACES. Soil Sci. 4: 463-469, illus. 1917. Suaw, C. F. (1785) — POTENT FACTORS IN SOIL FORMATION. Ecology 11: 239-245. 1930. SpracuE, H. B., and Marrero, J. F. (1786) FURTHER STUDIES ON THE VALUE OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ORGANIC MATTER FOR IMPROVING THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF SOILS FOR PLANT GROWTH. Soil Sci. 34: 197-208. 1932. STaRKEY, R. L. (1787) SOME INFLUENCES OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF HIGHER PLANTS UPON THE MICROORGANISMS IN THE SOIL. Iv—v. Soil Sci. 32: 367-404. 1931. STEPHENSON, R. E., and Marquarpt, A. R. (1788) A STUDY OF SOIL STRUCTURE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 167-182. 1932. Stewart, P. H., and Gross, D. L. (1789) THE MANAGEMENT OF NEBRASKA SOILS. Nebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 133, 39 pp., illus. 1931. Storis, R. E. (1790) THE CLASSIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF THE SOILS OF WESTERN SAN DIEGO county. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 552, 41 pp., illus. 1933. and TRUSSELL, D. F. (1791) SOIL SURVEY OF THE PLACERVILLE AREA, CALIFORNIA. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 34, 35 pp., illus. 1927. Sweet, A. T. (1792) HOW PLANTS TELL THE SOIL STORY. SOUTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO VEGETATION REVEALS LAND CONDITIONS. Nature Mag. 23: 74-75, illus. 1934. Brown, L. A., and Harnss, W. E. (1793) SOIL SURVEY OF THE GREELEY AREA, COLORADO. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Field Oper., 1929, Rept. 5, 30 pp., illus. 1932. 98 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Sweet, A. T., and HockEensmiTH, R. D. (1794) CHARACTERISTICS INDICATING DIFFERENCES IN MATURITY IN SOILS OF THE SEMIARID REGIONS. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 34-88. 1934. and Poutson, E. N. (1795) SOIL SURVEY OF THE FORT SUMNER AREA, NEW MEXICO. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. (1930) 1, 17 pp., illus. 1930. and SPENCER, J. N. (1796) SOIL SURVEY OF THE FORT COLLINS AREA, COLORADO. U.S. Bur. Chem. and Soils, Soil Survey Rept. 27, 29 pp., illus. 1927. 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Ent. 25: 836-840. 1932. (2053) WINTER TEMPERATURE GRADIENTS AS A FACTOR IN INSECT SURVIVAL. Jour. Econ. Ent. 25: 1049-1058, illus. 19382. Mertcatr, C. L., and Furint, W. P. (2054) FUNDAMENTALS OF INSECT LIFE. 581 pp. New York and London. 1982. Morritu, A. W. (2055) EXPERIMENTS WITH GRASSHOPPER BAITS WITH INCIDENTAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE HABITS AND DESTRUCTIVENESS OF THE DIFFERENTIAL GRASS- HOPPER (MELANOPLUS DIFFERENTIALIS.) Jour. Econ. Ent. 11: 175-181. 1918. Mounns, E. N. (2056) THE BIOTIC FACTOR IN FORESTRY. Sci. Monthly 18: 322-330, illus. 1924. Munro, J. A., and Carruta, L. A. (2057) INSECTICIDAL CONTROL OF THE COMMON BLACK FIELD CRICKET (GRYLLUS AS- SIMILIS FABR.). Jour. Econ. Ent. 25: 896—902, illus. 1932. Newton, J. H. (2058) THE ALFALFA WEEVIL IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 399, 19 pp., illus. 1988. OsBorRN, H. (2059 LEAFHOPPERS AFFECTING CEREALS, GRASSES, AND FORAGE crops. U. 8. Bur. Ent. Bull. 108, 123 pp., illus. 1912. (2060) LEAFHOPPERS INJURIOUS TO CEREAL AND FORAGE crops. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 241, 34 pp., illus. 1932. PacKaRD, C. M., and THompson, B. G. (2061) THE RANGE CRANE-FLIES IN CALIFORNIA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 172, 8 pp., illus. 1921. (Revised 1929.) RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY PS PaRKER, J. R. (2062) IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METHODS OF PREPARING AND USING GRASSHOPPER BAITS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 148,19 pp. 1922. (2063) SOME EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND MOISTURE UPON THE ACTIVITIES OF GRASSHOPPERS AND THEIR RELATION TO GRASSHOPPER ABUNDANCE AND CONTROL. 4th Internatl. Cong. Ent., Ithaca, Trans. v. 2, pp. 322-332. 1928-29. (2064) FIGHT GRASSHOPPERS BY PLOWING STUBBLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 302, 4pp., illus. 1933. (2065) THE 1982 GRASSHOPPER OUTBREAK. Jour. Econ. Ent. 26: 102-108. 1933. and SHOTWELL, R. L. (2066) DEVASTATION OF A LARGE AREA BY THE DIFFERENTIAL AND TWO-STRIPED GRASSHOPPERS. Jour. Econ. Ent. 25: 174-187. 1932. SHOTWELL, R. L., and Morton, F. A. 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(2097) PRINCIPLES OF SOIL MICROBIOLOGY. Ed. 2, thoroughly rev. 894 pp., illus. Baltimore. 1932. Watton, W. R. (2098) GRASSHOPPER CONTROL IN RELATION TO CEREAL AND FORAGE crops. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 747, 18 pp., illus. 1916. WesstTER, R. L., and AINsLiz, C. N. (2099) PALE WESTERN CUTWORM, POROSAGROSTIS ORTHOGONIA MORRISON, IN NORTH pakoTa. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 179, 24 pp., illus. 1924. WiLBor, D. A. (2100) GRASSHOPPER INJURY TO THE INFLORESCENCE OF PASTURE GRASSES. Jour. Kans. Ent. Soc. 9: 1-12, illus. 1936. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 115 WILDERMUTH, V. L. (2101) THE RANGE CATERPILLAR. Southwest. Stockman-Farmer and Feeder 38: 1, 5, illus. 1913. and CaFFrreEy, D. J. (2102) THE NEW MEXICO RANGE CATERPILLAR AND ITS CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 448, 12 pp., illus. 1916. and Davis, E. G. (2103) THE RED HARVESTER ANT AND HOW TO SUBDUE IT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1668, 21 pp., illus. 1931. and FRANKENFELD, J. C. 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Torrey Bot. Club 44: 463-481. 1917. (2124) THE VEGETATIONAL HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE west. Ann. Assoc. Amer. Geogr. 12: 39-85. 1922. (2125) THE INDIVIDUALISTIC CONCEPT OF THE PLANT ASSOCIATION. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club. 53: 7-26. 1926. Hanna, L. A. (2126) THE MAJOR PLANT COMMUNITIES OF THE HEADWATER AREA OF THE LITTLE LARAMIE RIVER, WYOMING. Wyo. Univ. Pubs. Sci., Bot. 1 (10): 2438-266, illus. 19384. Hanson, H. C. (2127) RANGE TYPES IN LITTLE MISSOURI COUNTRY, NORTH DAKOTA. Amer. Cattle Producer 16 (8): [8]-5, illus. 1934. and Situ, F. B. (2128) SOME TYPES OF VEGETATION IN RELATION TO THE SOIL PROFILE IN NORTHERN COLORADO. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 20: 142-151, illus. 1928. HARSHBERGER, J. W. (2129) THE ORIGIN AND VEGETATION OF SALT MARSH POOLS. Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc. 55: 481-484, illus. 1916. Hotcs, A. E. (2130) FOREST VEGETATION IN SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA. Jour. Forestry 30: 72-74. 1982. KENOYER, L. A. (2131) PLANT PHYSIOGNOMY. KEcology 10: 409-414. 1929. KirkKwoop, J. E. 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DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE RAMALEY, F., and Ketso, L. (2155) AUTUMN VEGETATION OF THE FOOTHILLS NEAR BOULDER, COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 18: 239-255, illus. 1981. and Ropsins, W. W. (2156) STUDIES IN LAKE AND STREAMSIDE VEGETATION. I. REDROCK LAKE NEAR WARD, COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 6: 135-138, illus. 1909. REED, E. L. (2157) MEADOW VEGETATION IN THE MONTANE REGION OF NORTHERN COLORADO. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 44: 97-107, illus. 1917. Rospsins, W. W. (2158) NATIVE VEGETATION AND CLIMATE OF COLORADO IN THEIR RELATION TO AGRI- CULTURE. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 224, 56 pp., illus. 1917. RYDBERG, P. A. (2159) PHYTOGEOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. I-X. ALPINE REGION. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 40: 677-686, 1913; 41: 89-1038, 459-474, 1914; 42: 11-25, 629-642, 1915; 43: 343-364, 1916; 44: 431-454, 1917; 46: 295-327, 1919; 47: 441-454, 1920; 48: 315-326, 1921. Pt. I, Alpine Region; pt. II, Origin of the Alpine Flora; pt. III, Forma- tions in the Alpine Zone; pt. IV, Forests of the Subalpine and Montana Zones; pt. V, Grasslands of the Subalpine and Montana Zones; pt. VI, Distribution of the Subalpine Plants; pt. VII, Formations of the Subalpine Zone; pt. VIII, Distribution of the Montana Plants; pt. IX, Wooded For- mations of the Montana Zone of the Southern Rockies; and pt. X, Grass- lands and other Formations of the Montana Zone of the Southern Rockies. Sampson, A. W. (2160) THE FOOTHILL-MONTANE-ALPINE FLORA AND ITS ENVIRONMENT. U.S. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 25: 24-81, illus. 1925. (2161) THE RANGE TYPES OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 461: 33-40. 1928. . ScHAFFNER, J. H. (2162) OBSERVATIONS ON THE GRASSLANDS OF THE CENTRAL UNITED STATES. Ohio State Univ. Studies 178, 56 pp., illus. 1926. SHantz, H. L. (2168) A STUDY OF THE VEGETATION OF THE MESA REGION EAST OF PIKE’S PEAK: THE BOUTELOUA FORMATION. Bot. Gaz. 42: [16]-47, illus. 1906. (2164) THE NATURAL VEGETATION OF THE GREAT PLAINS REGION. Ann. Assoc. Amer. 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(2173) STRUCTURE OF PRAIRIE VEGETATION. Ecology 11: 170-217, illus. 1930. TANSLEY, A. G. (2174) A UNIVERSAL CLASSIFICATION OF PLANT-COMMUNITIES. Jour. Ecology 1: 27— AP illusss O13: (2175) THE CLASSIFICATION OF VEGETATION AND THE CONCEPT OF DEVELOPMENT. Jour. Ecology 8: 118-149. 1920. THORNBER, J. J. (2176) THE PRAIRIE GRASS FORMATION IN REGION 1. Nebr. Bot. Survey Rpt. 5: 29-148. 1901. VestaL, A. G. (2177) PRAIRIE VEGETATION OF A MOUNTAIN-FRONT AREA IN COLORADO. Bot. Gaz. 58: 377-400, illus. 1914. VINALL, H. N. (2178) PASTURE AREAS IN THE UNITED STATES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 161-172, illus. 1935. WATERMAN, W. G. (2179) PLANT COMMUNITIES OF ALPINE PARK. Bot. Gaz. 80: 188-202, illus. 1925. Watson, J. R. (2180) PLANT GEOGRAPHY OF NORTH CENTRAL NEW MEXICO. Bot. Gaz. 54: 194-217, Lise LOZ: WEAVER, J. E. (2181) WHO’S WHO AMONG THE PRAIRIE GRASSES. Ecology 12: 623-632. 1931. and TueEIt, A. F. (2182) ECOLOGICAL STUDIES IN THE TENSION ZONE BETWEEN PRAIRIE AND WOOD- LAND. Nebr. Univ., Bot. Survey Nebr. (n.s.) 1, 60 pp., illus. 1917. See also Bray (1477), Clements (2193), Cooper (1492), Dunnewald (1832), Hayward (201), Lewis (255), Moss (178), Parish (1523), Peck (427), Piper (480), Ramaley (1974), Salisbury (1677), Shantz (1529), Shimek (2237), Shreve (1531, 1562, 1687, 1688), Thorp (1865), Vestal (296), and Wooton (2785). RESPONSES OF PLANT GROUPS Publications treating of alterations effected in range plant groups or units of vegetation by changes in existing habitat factors; descriptions of the various kinds of alterations as migration, ecesis, invasion, and succession; and all refer- ences to plant indicators. See also section on Climatic Factors for closely related references. ANDERSON, M. (2183) DETECTION OF OVERGRAZING BY MEANS OF INDICATOR PLANTS. Utah Acad. Sci. Trans. 2: 56-58. 1921. : Bsssgy, C. E. (2184) PLANT MIGRATION STUDIES. Nebr. Univ. Studies 5 (1): 11-387, illus. 1905. Bray, W. L. (2185) DISTRIBUTION AND ADAPTATION OF THE VEGETATION OF TEXAS. Tex. Univ. Bull. 82, Sci. Ser. 10, 108 pp., illus. 1906. BREAZEALE, J. F., and Cripir, F. J. (2186) PLANT ASSOCIATION AND SURVIVAL, AND THE BUILD-UP OF MOISTURE IN SEMI- ARID soius. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 53, pp. 95-1238, illus. 1934. BRYAN, K. (2187) CHANGE IN PLANT ASSOCIATIONS BY CHANGE IN GROUND WATER LEVEL. Ecology 9: 474-478. 1928. CAMPBELL, R. S. (2188) VEGETATIVE SUCCESSION IN THE PROSOPIS SAND DUNES OF SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO, Ecology 10: 392-398, illus. 1929. 120 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE CAMPRELL, R. S. (2189) PLANT SUCCESSION AND GRAZING CAPACITY ON CLAY SOILS IN SOUTHERN NEW MExIco. Jour. Agr. Research 48: 1027-1051, illus. 1931. Cannon, W. A. (2190) THE ECOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF ROOTS. Science (n.s.) 51: 393-394. 1920. CLEMENTS, F. E. (2191) FORMATION AND SUCCESSION HERBARIA. Nebr. Univ. Studies 4: 329-355. 1904. (2192) PLANT SUCCESSION; AN ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF VEGETATION. 512 pp., illus. 1916. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 242.) (2193) PLANT INDICATORS, THE RELATION OF PLANT COMMUNITIES TO PROCESS AND PRACTICE. 3888 pp., illus. 1920. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 290.) (2194) PLANT SUCCESSION AND INDICATORS} A DEFINITIVE EDITION OF PLANT SUCCES- SION AND PLANT INDICATORS. 453 pp., illus. New York. 1928. and CLEMENTS, E. S. (2195) CHANGES IN GRASS LAND. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 22: 316-317. 1924. and WEAVER, J. E. (2196) EXPERIMENTAL VEGETATION: THE RELATION OF CLIMAXES TO CLIMATES. 172 pp., illus. 1924. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 355.) WEAVER, J. E., and Hanson, H. C. (2197) PLANT COMPETITION; AN ANALYSIS OF COMMUNITY FUNCTIONS. 340 pp., illus. 1929. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 398.) WHITFIELD, C. [J.], and GARDNER, L. (2198) ADAPTATION. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 26: 305-306. 1927. CooxK, O. F. (2199) CHANGE OF VEGETATION ON THE SOUTH TEXAS PRAIRIES. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 14, 7 pp. 1908. Cooper, W. S. (2200) THE FUNDAMENTALS OF VEGETATIONAL CHANGE. Ecology 7: 391-413. 1926. Cortuz, H. J. (2201) STUDIES IN THE VEGETATION OF SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS. Ecology 12: 105- 155, illus. 1931. Cow1tss, H. C. (2202) THE CAUSES OF VEGETATIVE CYCLES. Bot. Gaz. 51: 161-183. 1911. (2203) PERSISTENCE OF PRAIRIES. Ecology 9: 380-382. 1928. Coxe. Sry (2204) ALPINE PLANT SUCCESSION ON JAMES PEAK, COLORADO. Ecol. Monog. 3: 301-372, illus. 1983. Dopps, G. S., RAMALEY, F., and Ropsins, W. W. (2205) STUDIES IN MESA AND FOOTHILL VEGETATION. Colo. Univ. Studies 6: 11-49, illus. 1908. E.uison, L., and WoouFro.tk, E. J. (2205a) EFFECTS OF DROUGHT ON VEGETATION NEAR MILES CITY, MONTANA. Ecology 18: 329-336, illus. 1937. Fiory, E. L. (2206) COMPARISON OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF PRAIRIE VEGETATION AND CULTIVATED MAIZE. Ecology 17: 67-103, illus. 1936. FULLER, G. D. (2207) EVAPORATION AND PLANT SUCCESSION. Bot. Gaz. 52: 193-208, illus. 1911. (2208) EVAPORATION AND THE STRATIFICATION OF VEGETATION. Bot. Gaz. 54: 424-426, illus. 1912. Se Beste eas Ss SADE ee RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 121 Fuuuer, G. D. (2209) EVAPORATION AND SOIL MOISTURE IN RELATION TO THE SUCCESSION OF PLANT ASSOCIATIONS. Bot. Gaz. 58: 193-234, illus. 1914. (2210) ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF PLANT SOCIOLOGY. Bot. Gaz. 85: 229-232. 1928. GLEASON, H. A. (2211) FURTHER VIEWS ON THE SUCCESSION-CONCEPT. Ecology 8: 299-326. 1927. Griaes, R. F. (2212) THE RECOVERY OF VEGETATION AT KODIAK. Ohio Jour. Sci. 19: 1-57, illus. 1918. Hat, H. M., and GRINNELL, J. (22138) LIFE-ZONE INDICATORS IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Acad. Sci. Proc. (4) 9: 37-67. 1919. Hanson, H. C. (2214) PRAIRIE INCLUSIONS IN THE DECIDUOUS FOREST CLIMAX. Amer. Jour. Bot. 9: 330-337, illus. 1921. (2215) THE STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE AMONG RANGE PLANTS. Producer 11 (4): 5-7, illus. 1929. ; Harvey, L. H. (2216) FLORAL SUCCESSION IN THE PRAIRIE-GRASS FORMATION OF SOUTHEASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA. Bot. Gaz. 46: 81-108, 277-298, illus. 1908. Hervey, H. M. (2217) PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ASPECTS OF SIX HABITATS NEAR NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. Okla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 6: 24-33. 1926. Hein, M. A., and Vinatt, H. N. (2218) PERSISTENCE OF GRASS AND LEGUME SPECIES UNDER GRAZING CONDITIONS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 595-602. 1938. IncrRaAM, D. C. (2219) VEGETATIVE CHANGES AND GRAZING USE ON DOUGLAS FIR CUT-OVER LAND. Jour. Agr. Research 43: 387-417, illus. 1931. KorstiAn, C. F. (2220) EVAPORATION AND SOIL MOISTURE IN RELATION TO PLANT SUCCESSION. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 11: 430-433. 1916. (2221) THE INDICATOR SIGNIFICANCE OF NATIVE VEGETATION IN THE DETERMINATION OF FOREST SITES. Plant World 20: 267-287. 1917. LARSEN, J. A. (2222) FIRES AND FOREST SUCCESSION IN THE BITTERROOT MOUNTAINS OF NORTHERN IDAHO. Ecology 10: 67-76. 1929. LomMasson, T. (2223) FLUCTUATION OF NATIVE GRASS CROPS ON THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS. Forestry Kaimin 1932: i0—-11, 60. 1932. MacsRripDB, J. F. (2224) VEGETATIVE SUCCESSION UNDER IRRIGATION. Jour. Agr. Research 6: 741-— 760, illus. 1916. McConkey, D. . (2225) WHY THE PLAINS ARE TREELESS. GEOLOGY SCANS PREHISTORY TO EXPLAIN WHY PRAIRIES GROW NO TREES, DISCOVERS AN AMERICAN MEDITERRANEAN, AND A RANGE OF MOUNTAINS CALLED ROCKy. Amer. Forests 39: 483-485, 526, illus. 1938. MEINZER, O. E. (2226) PLANTS AS INDICATORS OF GROUND WATER. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 577, 95 pp., illus. 1927. Morrow, M. B. (2227) CORRELATION BETWEEN PLANT COMMUNITIES AND THE REACTION AND MICRO- FLORA OF THE SOIL IN SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS. Ecology 12: 497—507, illus. 1931. 122 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Parks Hi: B: (2228) THE CHANGING FLORA OF THE SOUTHWEST. Jour. Econ. Ent. 25: 506-513. 1932. PEARSON, G. A. (2229) FOREST TYPES IN THE SOUTHWEST AS DETERMINED BY CLIMATE AND SOIL. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 247, 144 pp., illus. 1931. (2230) A TWENTY YEAR RECORD OF CHANGES IN AN ARIZONA PINE FOREST. Ecology 14: 272-285, illus. 1933. PECHANEC, J. F., PickrorpD, G. D., and Stewart, G. (2230a) THE EFFECTS OF THE 1934 DROUGHT ON NATIVE VEGETATION OF THE UPPER SNAKE RIVER PLAINS, IDAHO. Ecology 18: 490-505, illus. 1937. Ropsins, W. W. (2231) SUCCESSIONS OF VEGETATION IN BOULDER PARK, COLORADO. Bot. Gaz. 65: 493-525, illus. 1918. Sampson, A. W. (2232) SUCCESSION AS A FACTOR IN RANGE MANAGEMENT. Jour. Forestry 15: 593- 596. 1917. (2233) PLANT SUCCESSION IN RELATION TO RANGE MANAGEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 791, 76 pp., illus. 1919. SHantz, H. L. (2234) NATURAL VEGETATION AS AN INDICATOR OF THE CAPABILITIES OF LAND FOR CROP PRODUCTION IN THE GREAT PLAINS AREA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 201, 100 pp., illus. 1911. (2235) PLANT SUCCESSION ON ABANDONED ROADS IN EASTERN COLORADO. Jour. Ecology 5: 19-42, illus. 1917. and PIEMEISEL, R. L. (2235a) FUNGUS FAIRY RINGS IN EASTERN COLORADO AND THEIR EFFECT ON VEGETA- TION. Jour. Agr. Research 11: 191-246, illus. 1917. and PIEMEISEL, R. L. (2236) INDICATOR SIGNIFICANCE OF THE NATURAL VEGETATION OF THE SOUTHWESTERN DESERT REGION. Jour. Agr. Research 28: 721-802, illus. 1924. SHIMEK, B. (2237) ; THE RELATION BETWEEN THE MIGRANT AND NATIVE FLORA OF THE PRAIRIE REGION. lJowa Univ. Studies in Nat. Hist. 14 (2): 10-16. 1981. SHREVE, F. (2238) CHANGES IN DESERT VEGETATION. Ecology 10: 364-378, illus. 1929. (2239) DESERT INVESTIGATIONS. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook (1929-30) 29: 215-228. 19380. SIncLatIR, J. D., and Sampson, A. W. (2240) ESTABLISHMENT AND SUCCESSION OF VEGETATION ON DIFFERENT SOIL HORI- zons. Hilgardia 5: 155-174, illus. 1931. Sxutcu, A. F. (2241) EARLY STAGES OF PLANT SUCCESSION FOLLOWING FOREST FIRES. LEHcology 10: 177-190, illus. 1929. SpaLpING, V. M. (2242) DISTRIBUTION AND MOVEMENTS OF DESERT PLANTS. 144 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 118.) 1909. THORNBER, J. J. (2248) RELATION OF PLANT GROWTH AND VEGETATION FORMS TO CLIMATIC CONDI- TIONS. Plant World 12: 1-7. 1909. TRANSEAU, E. N. (2244) THE RELATION OF PLANT SOCIETIES TO EVAPORATION. Bot. Gaz. 45: 217-231, illus. 1908. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 123 Water, A. E. (2245) : THE RELATION OF PLANT SUCCESSION TO CROP PRODUCTION. Ohio Univ. Con- trib. Bot. Bull. 25, 74 pp., illus. 1921. WEAVER, J. E. (2246) EVAPORATION AND PLANT SUCCESSION IN SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON AND ADJACENT IDAHO. Plant World 17: 273-294, illus. 1914. ——— and Ftory, E. L. (2247) STABILITY OF CLIMAX PRAIRIE AND SOME ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES KESULTING FROM BREAKING. Ecology 15: 333-347. 1934. ——— Pootu, R. J., and JEan, F. C. (2248) FURTHER STUDIES IN THE ECOTONE BETWEEN PRAIRIE AND WOODLAND. Nebr. Univ., Bot. Survey Nebr. (n. s.) 2, 1-47, illus. 1918. WesstTer, F. M., and Reeves, G. I. (2249) THE WESTERN GRASS-STEM SAWFLY (CEPHUS OCCIDENTALIS RILEY AND MAR- taTT). U.S. Bur. Ent. Cire. 117, 6 pp., illus. 1910. WHITEHOUSE, E. (2250) PLANT SUCCESSION ON CENTRAL TEXAS GRANITE. Ecology 14: 391-405 illus. 19388. See also Bennett (6577), Breazeale (1882), Clements (1487, 1592, 1594), Conard (2870), Eisele and others (2888), Emerson (2117), Hanson (1506), Hanson and others (2795), Hensel (6303), Kearney and others (730), Korstian (1558), Salisbury (1942), Stewart (1956), and Woodruffe (1709). Also Aik- man (6542). RESPONSES AND STIMULI (OF INDIVIDUALS) Publications treating of the alterations, variations, and changes in individual range plants occasioned by changes in existing habitat factors. See section on Physiology and Morphology for technical physiological and mor- phological changes. BREAZEALE, J. F. (2251) FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS IN PLANT RESEARCH. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 147, pp. 61-84, illus. 1934. Buttock, D. M. (2252) ATRIPLEX SEMIBACCATA AS INFLUENCED BY CERTAIN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDI- TIons. Ecology 17: 263-269, illus. 1936. CamPpBELL, R. S., and BomBerceEr, E. H. (2253) THE OCCURRENCE OF GUTIERREZIA SAROTHRAE ON BOUTELOUA ERIOPODA RANGES IN SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO. Ecology 15: 49-61, illus. 1934. Cannon, W. A. (2254) THE ROOT HABITS OF DESERT PLANTS. 96 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 131.) 1911. GARNER, W. W., and ALLARD, H. A. f (2255) LOCALIZATION OF THE RESPONSE IN PLANTS TO RELATIVE LENGTH OF DAY AND NIGHT. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 555-566, illus. 1925. Humpurey, R. R. (2256) ECOLOGY OF THE BURROWEED. Ecology 18: 1-9, illus. 1937. KEARNEY, T. H., and Camzron, F. K. (2257) SOME MUTUAL RELATIONS BETWEEN ALKALI SOILS AND VEGETATION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 71, 78 pp. 1902. ——— and Harter, L. L. . (2257a) THE COMPARATIVE TOLERANCE OF VARIOUS PLANTS FOR THE SALTS COMMON IN ALKALI sorts. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 113, 22 pp. 1907. Livineston, B. E. (2258) EVAPORATION AND PLANT HABITATS. Plant World 11: 1-9. 1908. MacDovaat, D. T. (2259) THE REACTIONS OF PLANTS TO NEW HABITATS. Ecology 2: 1-20, illus. 1921. Markie, M.S. ROOT SYSTEMS OF CERTAIN DESERT PLANTS. Bot. Gaz. 54: 177-205, illus. 1917. 124 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE PurER, E. A. (2261) FOLIAR DIFFERENCES IN EIGHT DUNE AND CHAPARRAL SPECIES. Ecology 15: 197-208, illus. 1934. Runyon, E. H. (2262) THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CREOSOTE BUSH WITH RESPECT TO DROUGHT. Ecology 15: 128-138, illus. 1934. SHANTzZ, H. L. (2263) DROUGHT RESISTANCE AND SOIL MOISTURE. Ecology 8: 145-157. 1927. SHIRLEY, H. L. (2264) DOES LIGHT BURNING STIMULATE ASPEN SUCKERS? Jour. Forestry 30: 419-420. 1932. SPALDING, V. M. (2265) BIOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF CERTAIN DESERT SHRUBS. I. THE CREOSOTE BUSH (COVILLEA TRIDENTATA) IN ITS RELATION TO WATER SUPPLY. Bot. Gaz. 38: 122-138, illus. 1904. WEAVER, J. E. (2266) THE ECOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF ROOTS. 128 pp., illus. 1919. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 286.) (2267) ROOT DEVELOPMENT IN THE GRASSLAND FORMATION, A CORRELATION OF THE ROOT SYSTEMS OF NATIVE VEGETATION AND CROP PLANTS. 151 pp., illus. 1920. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 292.) (2268) INVESTIGATIONS ON THE ROOT HABITS OF PLANTS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 12: 502—509- illus. 1925. (2269) UNDERGROUND PLANT DEVELOPMENT IN ITS RELATION TO GRAZING. Ecology 11: 543-557, illus. 1930. and KRAMER, J. (2270) ROOT SYSTEM OF QUERCUS MACROCARPA IN RELATION TO THE INVASION OF PRAIRIE. Bot. Gaz. 94: 51-85, illus. 1932. Wuerry, E. T. (2271) DIVERGENT SOIL REACTION PREFERENCES OF RELATED PLANTS. Ecology 8: 197-206. 1927. See also Caldwell (2475), Cockerell (2621), Darwin (3927), Garner and others (2502), Hanson (2511), Hedgecock (2523), Lamb (1644), Livingston (1554), Lister and others (1648a), and Weaver (2597). METHODS OF STUDY Publications treating of the methods of study, descriptions of instruments, sample areas of vegetation, and other material related thereto, used by the investigator in range plant ecology, including methods of soil analysis. See also section on Range Research for closely related references. ABBE, C. (2272) RAIN GAGE AND THE WIND. U.S. Monthly Weather Rey. 27: 464-468, illus. 1899. ALLEN, W. E. (2273) THE PROBLEM OF SIGNIFICANT VARIABLES IN NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS. Ecology 10: 2238-227. 1929. Auway, F. J., Kiing, M. A., and McDotzs, G. R. (2274) SOME NOTES ON THE DIRECT DETERMINATION OF THE HYGROSCOPIC COEFFI- CIENT. Jour. Agr. Research 11: 147-166. 1917. McDotst, G. R., and TRumBUL, R. S. (2275) RELATION OF MINIMUM MOISTURE CONTENT OF SUBSOIL OF PRAIRIES TO HYGRO- SCOPIC COEFFICIENT. Bot. Gaz. 67: 185-207, illus. 1919. and RussE.u, J. C. (2276) USE OF THE MOISTURE EQUIVALENT FOR THE INDIRECT DETERMINATION OF THE HYGROSCOPIC COEFFICIENT. Jour. Agr. Research 6: 833-846. 1916. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ERAS) ARRHENIUS, O. (2277) A NEW METHOD FOR THE ANALYSIS OF PLANT COMMUNITIES. Jour. Ecolopy 10: 185-199, illus. 1922. (2278) STATISTICAL INVESTIGATIONS IN THE CONSTITUTION OF PLANT ASSOCIATIONS. Ecology 4: 68-78, illus. 1923. AsuHBY, E. (2279) THE QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF VEGETATION. With an appendix by W. L. Stevens. Ann. Bot. [London] 49: [779]-802, illus. 1935. (2280) STATISTICAL ECOLOGY. Bot. Rev. 2: 221-235. 1936. BaiLey, L. H. (2281) INSTRUCTIONS FOR TAKING PHENOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 24: 328-331. 1896. Baupwin, H. I. (2282) A USEFUL QUADRAT-TAKER AND REPRODUCTION-COUNTER. Ecology 8: 385-387, illus. 1927. Batss, C. G. (2283) A NEW EVAPORIMETER FOR USE IN FOREST STUDIES. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 47: 283-294, illus. 1919. and Zon, R. (2284) RESEARCH METHODS IN THE STUDY OF FOREST ENVIRONMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1059, 209 pp., illus. 1922. BicEtow, F. H. (2285) CATCHMENT OF SNOWFALL BY MEANS OF LARGE SNOW BINS AND TOWERS. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 38: 968-973, illus. 1910. BLACKMAN, G. E. (2286) A STUDY BY STATISTICAL METHODS OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF SPECIES IN GRASS- LAND ASSOCIATIONS. With an appendix by M.S. Bartlett. Ann. Bot. [London], 49: [749]—777, illus. 19385. BLacKMAN, V. H., and Parnes, 8. G. (228 A RECORDING TRANSPIROMETER. Ann. Bot. [London], 28: [109]-1138, illus. 1914. Bovuyowcos, G. J. (2288) THE FREEZING-POINT METHOD AS A NEW MEANS OF DETERMINING THE NATURE OF ACIDITY AND LIME REQUIREMENTS OF soILs. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 27, 56 pp., illus. 1916. , (2289) CLASSIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT OF THE DIFFERENT FORMS OF WATER IN THE SOIL BY MEANS OF THE DILATOMETER METHOD. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 36, 48 pp., illus. 1917. (2289a) MEASUREMENT OF INACTIVE, OR UNFREE, MOISTURE IN THE SOIL BY MEANS OF THE DILATOMETER METHOD. Jour. Agr. Research 8: 195-217, illus. 1917. (2290) THE HYDROMETER AS ANEW METHOD FOR THE MECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF SOILS. Soil Sci. 23: 343-350. 1927. (2291) MAKING MECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF SOILS IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. Soil Sci. 25: 473-480. 1928. (2292) A NEW METHOD OF MEASURING THE COMPARATIVE RATE OF PERCOLATION OF WATER IN DIFFERENT SOILS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 438-445, illus. 1930. (2293) A COMPARISON OF THE HYDROMETER METHOD AND THE PIPETTE METHOD FOR MAKING MECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF SOILS, WITH NEW DIRECTIONS. Jour. Amer. Soc, Agron. 22: 747-751. 1930, 126 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Bovyroucos, G. J. (2294) THE ALCOHOL METHOD FOR DETERMINING MOISTURE CONTENT OF SOILS. Soil Sci. 32: 173-179, illus. 1931. (2295) THE DISTILLATION METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE COMBINED WATER AND ORGANIC MATTER IN sorts. Soil Sci. 36: 471-484, illus. 1933. (2296) A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE SUCTION METHOD AND THE CENTRIFUGE METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE MOISTURE EQUIVALENT OF soILs. Soil Sci. 40: 165-171, illus. 1935. (2297) A METHOD FOR MAKING MECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF THE ULTIMATE NATURAL STRUCTURE OF soits. Soil Sci. 40: 481-485. 1935. —— and LaupEmaNn, W. A. (2298) THE FREEZING-POINT METHOD AS A NEW MEANS OF STUDYING VELOCITY OF REACTION BETWEEN SOILS AND CHEMICAL AGENTS AND BEHAVIOR OF EQUILIBRIUM. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 37,32 pp. 1917. — and McCoot, M. M. (2299) THE FREEZING-POINT METHOD AS A NEW MEANS OF MEASURING THE CONCEN- TRATION OF THE SOIL SOLUTION DIRECTLY IN THE sorL. Mich. Agr. Expt. 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(2443) THE QUANTITATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF TOPS AND ROOTS IN BLUEGRASS WITH AN IMPROVED METHOD OF OBTAINING ROOT YIELDS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 509-514. 1932. 134 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Witson, J. D. (2444) A QUICK-READING ATMOMETER; ITS USE IN DETECTING SMALL VARIATIONS IN RATE OF AIR MOVEMENT. Ecology 9: 412-420, illus. 1928. Waieat, 8. (2445) CORRELATION AND CAUSATION. Jour. Agr. Research 20: 557-585, illus. 1921. Youne, A. W., and WaLKER, R. H. (2446) EXPERIMENTS WITH THE WINOGRADSKY SPONTANEOUS CULTURE TEST ON Iowa sorts. lowa Acad. Sci. Proc. 38: 313-320. 1931-32. See also Church (1591), Clements (1487), Cottle (2201), Hilgard (1747), Ingram (2219), Kurz (1925), Livingston (1650, 1652), McLaughlin (1851), Pulling and others (1860), Rohwer (1674), Sampson (1678), Shull (1866), Taylor (7671), Truog (1962), Wherry (1964, 1965), and Willard, (2601). Also Pechanec and others (2740a) and Stewart and others (2746). PHYSIOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY Publications treating of the functions, life processes, activities, and requirements of range plants; the structural forms, organs, anatomy, relationships, and develop- ment of range plants including cytology and histology; and the technical phys- iological and morphological differences and changes in range plants effected by differences and changes in habitat factors. - ALBERT, W. B. (2447) STUDIES ON GROWTH OF ALFALFA AND SOME PERENNIAL GRASSES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 19: 624-660. 1927. ANDERSEN, A. M. (2450) THE EFFECT OF CARBON DIOXIDE AND SOME OTHER GASES ON THE GERMINATION OF SEEDS OF POA COMPRESSA. Amer. Jour. Bot. 20: 678-679. 1933. ARNy. A. .C: (2451) VARIATIONS IN THE ORGANIC RESERVES IN UNDERGROUND PARTS OF FIVE PERENNIAL WEEDS FROM LATE APRIL TO NOVEMBER. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 84, 28 pp., illus. 1932. Bakke, A. L. (2452) STUDIES ON THE TRANSPIRING POWER OF PLANTS AS INDICATED BY THE METHOD OF STANDARDIZED HYGROMETRIC PAPER. Jour. Ecology 2: 145-173, illus. 1914. (2453) THE INDEX OF FOLIAR TRANSPIRING POWER AS AN INDICATOR OF PERMANENT WILTING. Bot. Gaz. 60: 314-319. 1915. (2454) DETERMINATION OF WILTING. Bot. Gaz. 66: 81-116, illus. 1918. and Livineston, B. E. (2455) FURTHER STUDIES ON FOLIAR TRANSPIRING POWER OF PLANTS. Physiol. Researches 2: 51-71. 1916. Beaumont, A. B., EISENMENGER, W.S8., and Moors, W. J., Jr. (2456) ASSIMILATION OF FIXED NITROGEN BY GRASSES AND CLOVERS. Jour. Agr. Research 47: 495-503, illus. 1933. BIswELL, H. H., and WEAVER, J. E. (2457) EFFECT OF FREQUENT CLIPPING ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF ROOTS AND TOPS OF GRASSES IN PRAIRIE SOD. Ecology 14: 368-390, illus. 1933. Buakgs, A. K. (2458) VIABILITY AND GERMINATION OF SEEDS AND EARLY LIFE HISTORY OF PRAIRIE PLANTS. Ecol. Monographs 5: 405-460, illus. 1935. BLaybDEs, G. W. (2459) A SURVEY OF RATES OF WATER LOSS FROM LEAVES. Ohio Jour. Sci. 28: 99- 118, illus. 1928. - BREAZEALBE, J. F. (2460) THE ABSORPTION OF CARBON BY THE ROOTS OF PLANTS. Jour. Agr. Research 26: 303-311. 1923. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 135 Briaees, L. J., and SuHantz, H. L. (2461) RELATION OF THE DAILY MARCH OF TRANSPIRATION TO VARIATIONS IN THE WATER CONTENT OF FOLIAGE LEAVES. Bot. Gaz. 53: 309-330. 1912. and SHantz, H. L. (2462) THE RELATIVE WILTING COEFFICIENT FOR DIFFERENT PLANTS. Bot. Gaz. O38: 229-335. 1912. and SuHantz, H. L. (2463) THE WILTING COEFFICIENT AND ITS INDIRECT DETERMINATION. Bot. Gaz. 58: 20-387. 1912. and SHantz, H. L. (2464) THE WILTING COEFFICIENT FOR DIFFERENT PLANTS AND ITS INDIRECT DETER- MINATION. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 230, 83 pp., illus. 1912. and SHantz, H. L. (2465) THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF PLANTS. I-11. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bulls. 284-285, illus. 1913. - and SHantz, H. L. (2466) RELATIVE WATER REQUIREMENTS OF PLANTS. Jour. Agr. Research 3: 1-64, illus. 1914. and SHAntTz, H. L. (2467) AN AUTOMATIC TRANSPIRATION SCALE OF LARGE CAPACITY FOR USE WITH FREELY EXPOSED PLANTS. Jour. Agr. Research 5: 117-1382, illus. 1915. and SHantz, H. L. (2468) HOURLY TRANSPIRATION RATE ON CLEAR DAYS AS DETERMINED BY CYCLIC ENVIRONMENTAL FAcTORS. Jour. Agr. Research 5: 583-650, illus. 1916. and SuHantz, H. L. (2469) DAILY TRANSPIRATION DURING THE NORMAL GROWTH PERIOD AND ITS CORRE- LATION WITH THE WEATHER. Jour. Agr. Research 7: 155-212, illus. 1917. and SHantz, H. L. (2470) COMPARISON OF THE HOURLY EVAPORATION RATE OF ATMOMETERS AND FREE WATER SURFACES WITH THE TRANSPIRATION RATE OF MEDICAGO SATIVA. Jour. Agr. Research 9: 227-292. 1917. and SHantz, H. L. (2471) THE WATER REQUIREMENTS OF PLANTS AS INFLUENCED BY ENVIRONMENT. 2nd Pan-Amer. Sci. Cong. Proc. (1915-16) 3: 95-107, illus. 1917. Brown, W. H. (2472) THE RELATION OF EVAPORATION TO THE WATER CONTENT OF THE SOIL AT THE TIME OF WILTING. Plant World 15: 121-134. 1912. Burp, J. S. (2473) RATE OF ABSORPTION OF SOIL CONSTITUENTS AT SUCCESSIVE STAGES OF PLANT GRowTH. Jour. Agr. Research 18: 51-72. 1919. BURKHOLDER, P. R. (2474) THE ROLE OF LIGHT IN THE LIFE OF PLANTS. II. THE INFLUENCE OF LIGHT - UPON GROWTH AND DIFFERENTIATION. Bot. Rev. 2: 97-172, illus. 1936. CALDWELL, J. S. | (2475) THE RELATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS TO THE PHENOMENON OF PERMANENT WILTING IN PLANTS. Physiol. Researches 1: 1-56, illus. 19138. CAMPBELL, R. S., and KELuer, J. G. (2476) GROWTH AND REPRODUCTION OF YUCCA ELATA. Ecology 13: 364-874, illus. 1932. — and KEuusER, J. G. (2477) PARTIAL PHYLLODY OF YUCCA ELATA. Bot. Gaz. 94: 619-620, illus. 1933. CANFIELD, R. H. (2478) SOLID AND HOLLOW STEMMED GRASSES OF THE JORNADA EXPERIMENTAL RANGE. Science (n. s.) 78: 342. 19383. (2479) STEM STRUCTURE OF GRASSES ON THE JORNADA EXPERIMENTAL RANGE. Bot. Gaz. 95: 636-648, illus. 1934. 136 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Cannon, W. A. (2480) PHYSIOLOGICAL FEATURES OF ROOTS, WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE RELATION OF ROOTS TO AERATION OF THE SoIu. [With a chapter on dif- ferences between nitrogen and helium as inert gases in anaerobic experi- ments on plants.] 168 pp., illus. 1925. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 368.) Crapp, G. L. (2481) A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF TRANSPIRATION. Bot. Gaz. 45: 254-267, illus. 1908. CLEMENTS, E. S. (2482) THE RELATION OF LEAF STRUCTURE TO PHYSICAL FACTORS. Amer. Micros. Soc. Trans. 26: 19-102, illus. 1905. CLEMENTS, F. E. (2488) PLANT PHYSIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY. 315 pp., illus. New York. 1907. Coz, H.S., and Martin, J. N. (2484) SWEET-CLOVER SEED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 844, 39 pp., illus. 1920. CopELAND, E. B. (2485) TRANSPIRATION BY CHAPARRAL AND ITS EFFECT UPON THE TEMPERATURE OF LEAVES. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Bot. 17 (1): 1-21. 1932. Covuuter, J. M., Barnss, C. R., and Cowuss, H. C. (2486) A TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY. MORPHOLOGY. Rev. by J. M. Coulter. v. 1, 310 pp., illus. New York. 1930. BaRnEs, C. R., and Cow tss, H. C. (2487) A TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY. PHYSIOLOGY. Rev. by C.A.Shull. v. 2, 307 pp., illus. 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(2495) THE WATER REQUIREMENTS AND CELL-SAP CONCENTRATION OF AUSTRALIAN SALTBUSH AND WHEAT AS RELATED TO THE SALINITY OF THE SOIL. Amer. Jour. Bot. 14: 214-226, illus. 1927. ELLEeTT, W. B., and CarriEr, L. (2496) THE EFFECT OF FREQUENT CLIPPING ON TOTAL YIELD AND COMPOSITION OF GRASSES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 7: 85-87, illus. 1915. FARWELL, O. A. (2497) THE SLEEPY GRASS OF NEW MEXICO; A HISTOLOGICAL sTUDY. Merck’s Rept. 20: (271]-278, illus. 1911. FREELAND, R. O. (2498) EFFECT OF TRANSPIRATION UPON THE ABSORPTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF MINERAL SALTS IN PLANTS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 23: 355-362. 1936. ~ ae ers eS ee RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 137 FREEMAN, G. F. (2499) METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION OF TRANSPIRATION IN PLANTS. Bot. Gaz. 46: 118-129, illus. 1908. GARBER, R. J., Hoover, M. M., and Bennett, L. S. (2500) THE EFFECT UPON YIELD OF CUTTING SWEET CLOVER (MELILOTUS ALBA) AT DIFFERENT TIMES AND AT DIFFERENT HEIGHTS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 26: 974-977. 1934. GaRMAN, H., and Vaucun, E. C. (2501) THE CURING OF BLUE-GRASS SEEDS AS AFFECTING THEIR VIABILITY. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 198, 12 pp., illus. 1916. GARNER, W. W., and Atuarp, H. A. (2502) EFFECT OF SHORT ALTERNATING PERIODS OF LIGHT AND DARKNESS ON PLANT GROWTH. Science (n. s.) 66: 40-42. 1927. GERNERT, W. B. (2503) NATIVE GRASS BEHAVIOR AS AFFECTED BY PERIODIC CLIPPING. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 28: 447-456, illus. 1936. GraBER, L. F. (2504) PENALTIES OF LOW FOOD RESERVES IN PASTURE GRASSES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 21: 29-84, illus. 1929. (2505) FOOD RESERVES IN RELATION TO OTHER FACTORS LIMITING THE GROWTH OF GRASSES. Plant Physiol. 6: 43-71. 19831. ——— and Rram, H. W. (2506) GROWTH OF BLUEGRASS WITH VARIOUS DEFOLIATIONS AND ABUNDANT NITROGEN SUPPLY. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 23: 938-944, illus. 1931. GRANDFIELD, C. O. (2507) THE RELATION OF ORGANIC FOOD RESERVES TO THE EFFECT OF CUTTING PASTURE WEEDS AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF GROWTH. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 709-713, illus. 1930. GRISWOLD, 8. M. (2508) EFFECT OF ALTERNATE MOISTENING AND DRYING ON GERMINATION OF SEEDS OF WESTERN RANGE PLANTS. Bot. Gaz. 98: 243-269, illus. 1986. HALPERIN, M. (2509) THE TAXONOMY AND MORPHOLOGY OF BULBOUS BLUEGRASS, POA BULBOSA VIVIPARA. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 408-413, illus. 1988. Hanson, H. C. (2510) LEAF-STRUCTURE AS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENT. Amer. Jour. Bot. 4: 533-560, illus. 1917. (2511) ROOT SYSTEMS OF GRASSES. Producer 15 (2): 3-5, illus. 1933. Harris, J. A. (2512) AN EXTENSION TO 5.99° OF TABLES TO DETERMINE THE OSMOTIC PRESSURE OF EXPRESSED VEGETABLE SAPS FROM THE DEPRESSION OF THE FREEZING- POINT. Amer. Jour. Bot. 2: 418-419. 1915. (2518) ON THE OSMOTIC CONCENTRATION OF THE TISSUE FLUIDS OF DESERT LORAN- THACEAE. ‘Torrey Bot. Club Mem. 17: 307-315. 1918. (2514) THE PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF PLANT SAPS IN RELATION TO PHYTO- GEOGRAPHY... 339pp. 19384. and GortNneER, R. A. (2515) NOTES ON THE CALCULATION OF THE OSMOTIC PRESSURE OF EXPRESSED VEGETABLE SAPS FROM THE DEPRESSION OF THE FREEZING POINT, WITH A TABLE FOR THE VALUES OF P FOR A~0.001° TO A=2.999°. Amer. Jour. Bot. 1: 75-78. 1914. ——— GortneR, R. A., Horrman, W. F., Lawrence, J. V., and VALENTINE, Ayr (2516) THE OSMOTIC CONCENTRATION, SPECIFIC ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY, AND CHLORID CONTENT OF THE TISSUE FLUIDS OF THE INDICATOR PLANTS OF TOOELE VALLEY, UTAH. Jour. Agr. Research 27: 893-925, illus. 1924. 138 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Harris, J. A.. GORTNER, R. A., and LAWRENCE, J. V. (2517) ON THE DIFFERENTIATION OF THE LEAF TISSUE FLUIDS OF LIGNEOUS AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS WITH RESPECT TO OSMOTIC CONCENTRATION AND ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY. Jour. Gen. Physiol. 3: 348-345. 1921. —— Gortner, R. A., and Lawrencs, J. V. (2518) THE OSMOTIC CONCENTRATION AND ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF THE TISSUE FLUIDS OF LIGNEOUS AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS. Jour. Phys. Chem. 25: 122-146. 1921. —— Harrison, G. J., and Pascosn, T. A. (2519) OSMOTIC CONCENTRATION AND WATER RELATIONS IN THE MISTLETOES, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE OCCURRENCE OF PHORADENDRON CALIFORNICUM ON COVILLEA TRIDENTATA. Ecology 11: 687—702, illus. 1930. —— LAWRENCE, J. V., and GorTNER, R. A. . (2520) ON THE OSMOTIC PRESSURE OF THE JUICES OF DESERT PLANTS. Science (n. s.) 41: 656-658. 1915. —— Lawrence, J. V., and GortNER, R. A. (2521) THE CRYOSCOPIC CONSTANTS OF EXPRESSED VEGETABLE SAPS, AS RELATED TO LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN THE ARIZONA DESERTS. Physiol. Researches 2: 1-49. 1916. Harvey, HE. M. (2522) MOVEMENT OF WATER IN PLANTS AS AFFECTED BY A MUTUAL RELATION BETWEEN THE HYDROSTATIC AND PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS. Plant Physiol. 6: 495-506, illus. 1981. Hepecock, G. G. (2523) THE RELATION OF THE WATER CONTENT OF THE SOIL TO CERTAIN PLANTS, PRINCIPALLY MESOPHYTES. Nebr. Univ., Bot. Survey Nebr. 6, 79 pp. 1902. HoaGuanp, D. R., and Martin, J. C. (2524) EFFECT OF SALTS ON THE INTAKE OF INORGANIC ELEMENTS AND ON THE BUFFER SYSTEM OF THE PLANT. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Paper 8, 26 pp., illus. 1923. JACKSON, C. V. (2525) SEED GERMINATION IN CERTAIN NEW MEXICO RANGE GRASSES. Bot. Gaz. 86: 270-294, illus. 1928. JOHANSEN, D. A. (2526) STUDIES ON THE MCRPHOLOGY OF THE ONAGRACEAE. VII. GAYOPHYTUM RAMOSISSIMUM. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 60: 1-8, illus. 1933. KEARNEY, T. H. (2527) THE WILTING COEFFICIENT FOR PLANTS IN ALKALI sorts. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 109 (pt. D): 17-25. 1918. KELLERMAN, K. F. (2528) A REVIEW OF THE DISCOVERY OF PHOTOPERIODISM. Quart. Rev. Biol 1: 87-94. 1926. KENNEDY, P. B. (2529) THE STRUCTURE OF THE CARYOPSIS OF GRASSES WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR MORPHOLOGY AND CLASSIFICATION. U.S. Dept. Agr, Div. Agrostology Bull. 19, 44 pp., illus. 1899. (2530) PROLIFERATION IN POA BULBOSA. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 21: 80-91, illus. 1929. — and Crarts, A. S. 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(2537) PLANT FOOD REMOVED FROM GRAZING PLANTS BY RAIN OR DEW. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1908: 389-402. 1909. Lipman, C. B., and Mackinney, G. (2538) PROOF OF THE ESSENTIAL NATURE OF COPPER FOR HIGHER GREEN PLANTS. Plant Physiol. 6: 593-599, illus. 1931. Livineston, B. E. (2539) LIGHT INTENSITY AND TRANSPIRATION. Bot. Gaz. 52: 417-438, illus. 1911. (2540) THE RELATION OF THE OSMOTIC PRESSURE OF THE CELL SAP IN PLANTS TO ARID HABITATS. Plant World 14: 153-164. 1911. (2541) THE RESISTANCE OFFERED BY LEAVES TO TRANSPIRATIONAL WATER LOSS. Plant World 16: 1-35, illus. 1913. and Brown, W. H. (2542) RELATION OF THE DAILY MARCH OF TRANSPIRATION TO VARIATIONS IN THE WATER CONTENT OF FOLIAGE LEAVES. Bot. Gaz. 53: 309-830, illus. 1912. and SHREVE, E. B. (2543) IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE TRANSPIRING POWER OF PLANT SURFACES BY HYGROMETRIC PAPER. Plant World 19: 287-809, illus. 1916. Lyon, T. L., and Wiuson, J. K. (2544) LIBERATION OF ORGANIC MATTER BY ROOTS OF GROWING PLANTS. N. 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Poon, Red (2558) XEROPHYTISM AND COMPARATIVE LEAF ANATOMY IN RELATION TO TRANSPIRING POWER. Bot. Gaz. 76: 221-240, illus. 1923. Pops, M. N. (2559) THE GROWTH CURVE IN BARLEY. Jour. Agr. Research 44: 323-341, illus. 1932. RaABER, O. (2559a) PRINCIPLES OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY. Rey., 432 pp., illus. New York. 1937. RANKER, E. R. (2560) DETERMINATION OF TOTAL NITROGEN IN PLANTS AND PLANT SOLUTIONS: A COMPARISON OF METHODS WITH MODIFICATIONS. Mo. Bot. Gard. Ann. 12: 367-380, illus. 1925. REED, H. S. (2561) GROWTH AND SAP CONCENTRATION. Jour. Agr. Research 21: 81-98. 1921. Ritter, N. (2562) HISTOLOGY OF ASTRAGALUS MOLLISsIMUS. Kans. Univ. Sci. Bull. 10: 197-208, illus. 1917. ROBERTSON, J. H. (2563) EFFECT OF FREQUENT CLIPPING ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF CERTAIN GRASS SEEDLINGS. Plant Physiol. 8: 425-447, illus. 1933. Runyon, E. H. (2564) RATIO OF WATER CONTENT TO DRY WEIGHT IN LEAVES OF THE CREOSOTE BUSH. Bot. Gaz. 97: 518-553. 1936. Sampson, A. W. (2565) THE REVEGETATION OF OVERGRAZED RANGE AREAS. PRELIMINARY REPORT. U. S. Forest Serv. Cire. 158, 21 pp. 1908. (2566) NATURAL REVEGETATION OF DEPLETED MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS. PROGRESS REPORT. U.S. Forest Serv. Cire. 169, 28 pp., illus. 1909. (2567) DISTRIBUTION AND FUNCTIONS OF RANGE PLANTS. Natl. Wool Grower 4 (12): 20—23, illus. 1914. and ALLEN, L. M. (2568) INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL FACTORS ON TRANSPIRATION. Minn. Bot. Studies 4: 33-59. 1909. and McCarty, E. C. (2569) THE CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM OF STIPA PULCHRA. Hilgardia 5: 61-100, illus. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 141 Semptg, A. T. (2570) PASTURES THAT ARE WELL MANAGED SERVE AS MEANS OF DROUGHT INSURANCE. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1935: 270-273, illus. 1935. SHantz, H. L. (2571) DROUGHT RESISTANCE AND SOIL MOISTURE. Ecology 8: 145-157. 1927. and PIEMEISEL, L. N. (2572) THE WATER REQUIREMENT OF PLANTS AT AKRON, COLO. Jour. Agr. Research 34: 1093-1190, illus. 1927. SHapriro, A. §., and DrForsst, H. (2573) A COMPARISON OF TRANSPIRATION RATES IN CHAPARRAL. Ecology 13: 290- 295, illus. 1932: SuirueEy, H. L. (2574) THE INFLUENCE OF LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE UPON THE UTILIZATION BY YOUNG SEEDLINGS OF ORGANIC RESERVES IN THE SEED. Amer. Jour. Bot. 18: 717-727, illus. 19381. Suive, J. W., and Livineston, B. E. (2575) THE RELATION OF ATMOSPHERIC EVAPORATING POWER TO SOIL MOISTURE CONTENT AT PERMANENT WILTING IN PLANTS. Plant World 17: 81-121, illus. 1914. SHREVE, E. B. (2576) THE DAILY MARCH OF TRANSPIRATION IN A DESERT PERENNIAL. 64 pp., illus. 1914. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 194.) (2577) A THERMO-ELECTRICAL METHOD FOR THH DETERMINATION OF LEAF TEMPERA- TURE. Plant World 22: 100-104, illus. 1919. Suutt, C. A. (2578) IMBIBITION IN RELATION TO ABSORPTION AND TRANSPORTATION OF WATER IN PLANTS. Ecology 5: 2380-240. 1924. (2579) ABSORPTION OF WATER BY PLANTS AND THE FORCES INVOLVED. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 459-471. 1930. Sinnott, E. W. (2580) FACTORS DETERMINING CHARACTER AND DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD RESERVE IN WOODY PLANTS. Bot. Gaz. 66: 162-175, illus. 1918. (2581) RESERVE FOOD MATERIAL IN VEGETATIVE TISSUES. Bot. Gaz. 71: 146-151, illus. 1921. SPALDING, V. M. (2582) BIOLOGICAL RELATIONS OF DESERT SHRUBS. II. ABSORPTION OF WATER BY LEAVES. Bot. Gaz. 41: 262-282, illus. 1906. Spracuge, H. B. (2583) ROOT DEVELOPMENT OF PERENNIAL GRASSES AND ITS RELATION TO SOIL CON- DITIONS. Soil Sci. 36: 189-209, illus. 1933. Stewart, G., and Carison, J. W. } (2584) THE QUALITY OF ALFALFA SEED AS AFFECTED BY COLOR AND PLUMPNESS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 146-155. 1982. StoppaARrt, L. A. (2585) HOW LONG DO ROOTS OF GRASSES LIVE? Science (n.s.) 81: 544. 1935. Tuo, C. C., and Hotz, H. F. (2586) FACTORS INFLUENCING THE WATER REQUIREMENTS OF PLANTS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 146,64 pp. 1917. THomas, M. ; (2587) 2 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY. 494 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1935. TorrincHaM, W. E., SHanps, R. G., and Detwicue, E. D. (2588) TESTS OF CHIBNALL’S METHOD OF EXTRACTION FOR INVESTIGATING WINTER HARDINESS OF PLANTS. Plant Physiol. 6: 167-176, illus. 1931. 142 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE TRELEASE, 8S. F., and Livinaston, B. E. (2589) THE DAILY MARCH OF TRANSPIRING POWER AS INDICATED BY THE POROMETER AND BY STANDARDIZED HYGROMETRIC PAPER. Jour. Ecology 4: 1-14, illus. 1916. Tutte, G. M. (2590) RESERVE FOOD MATERIALS IN VEGETATIVE TISSUES. Bot. Gaz. 71: 146-151. 1921. UNITED STaTES GoLF ASSOCIATION, GREEN SECTION. (2591) MOISTURE REQUIREMENTS OF GRASS, WITH FIGURES ON RAINFALL FOR 1925- 1930, INCLUSIVE. U.S. Golf Assoc. Green Sec. Bull. 11: 154-162, illus. 19381. Urnor, J. C. T. (2592) COLD-RESISTANCE IN SPINELESS cacTI. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 79, pp. [119]-144. 1916. VANDECAVEYE, S. C. (2598) RELATION OF STRAINS OF NODULE BACTERIA AND FERTILIZER TREATMENTS TO NODULATION AND GROWTH OF ALFALFA. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 91-108. 19382. VEIHMEYER, F. J., and HENprRicxKson, A. H. (2594) SOME PLANT AND SOIL-MOISTURE RELATIONS. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 76-80, illus. 1934. Vina, H. N., and McKes, R. (2595) MOISTURE CONTENT AND SHRINKAGE OF FORAGE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 8: 92-99. 1916. and McKes, R. (2596) MOISTURE CONTENT AND SHRINKAGE OF FORAGH AND THE RELATION OF THESE FACTORS TO THH ACCURACY OF EXPERIMENTAL DATA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 353, 37 pp. 1916. WEAVER, J. E. (2597) A STUDY OF THE ROOT-SYSTEMS OF PRAIRIE PLANTS OF SOUTHEASTERN WASH- INGTON. Plant World 18: 227-248, 273-292, illus. 1915. and Crist, J. W. (2598) DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF WATER LOSS FROM VEGETATION WITHOUT DIS- TURBING THE NORMAL STRUCTURE OF THE SOIL. Ecology 5: 153-170, illus. — 1924. WENT, F. W. (2599) AUXIN, THE PLANT GROWTH-HORMONE. Bot. Rev. 1: 162-182, illus. 1985. WHITFIELD, C. J. (2600) OSMOTIC CONCENTRATIONS OF CHAPARRAL, COASTAL SAGEBRUSH, AND DUNE SPECIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Ecology 18: 279-285, illus. 1982. WILLARD, C. J. _ (2601) THE MOISTURE CONTENT OF FORAGE AT DIFFERENT TIMES IN THE DAY. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 28: 858-859. 1931. Witson, C. P., and Jorpan, H. V. (2602) FACTORS AFFECTING THE GERMINATION AND GROWTH OF CHAMIZA (ATRIPLEX CANESCENS). N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 169, 29 pp., illus. 1928. Witson, J. D., and Livineston, B. E. (2603) WILTING AND WITHERING OF GRASSES IN GREENHOUSE CULTURES AS RELATED TO WATER-SUPPLYING POWER OF THE SOIL. Plant Physiol. 7: 1-84, illus. 1932. YoupEn, W. J. (2604) STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF SEED GERMINATION DATA THROUGH THE USE OF THE CHI-SQUARE TEST. Boyce Thompson Inst. Plant Research Contrib. 4: 219-282. 1932. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 143 ZAHNLEY, J. W. (2605) TESTING SEED FOR GERMINATION. Kans. State Bd. Agr. Bien. Rept. 27: 266-278, illus. 1931. See also Arthur (69), Blackman (1814), Blackman and others (2287), Briggs and others (1823), Brown and others (479), Chandler (1688), Cooper and others (972), Coville (1602), Finch (1610), Garner and others (1615, 1616), Gates (1971), Griffiths (2890), Harper (93), Harvey (1622), Korstian (1643), Kraus (1924), Lipman and others (1926), Livingston (1555, 1652, 1759, 1844), Livingston and others (1845), Loew (1927), Loomis and others (3243), McCool and others (1847), MacDougal (108), Marsh (1310), Ranker (2407), Reed (115), Russell (1782), Sampson (2914), Scofield (1947), Shreve (1682, 1683), Walton (1012), Welton and others (1803), and Whitfield (1706). PATHOLOGY Publications treating of the diseases of range plants, their causes, effects, treatment, and cure. ALLEN, R. F. (2606) A CYTOLOGICAL STUDY OF PUCCINIA GLUMARUM ON BROMUS MARGINATUS AND TRITICUM VULGARE. Jour. Agr. Research 36: 487-513, illus. 1928. Davis, W. H. (2607) ANTHRACNOSE OF THE SNOWBERRY (SYMPHORICARPOS ALBUS VAR. LAEVI- GATusS). Phytopathology 19: 101-102. 1929. Fyues, F. (2608) A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF ERGOT OF WILD RICE. Phytopathology 5: [186]-192, illus. 1915. HEALD, F. D. (2609) MANUAL OF PLANT DISEASES. Ed. 2, 953 pp., illus. New York and London. 1933. Matns, E. B. (2610) STUDIES CONCERNING HETEROECIOUS RUSTS. Mycologia 25: 407-417. 1938. OVGaR,. Ps J. (2611) APHOMA DISEASE OF WESTERN WHEAT-GRASS. A FUNGUS OF UNCERTAIN SYSTEMATIC POSITION OCCURRING ON WHEAT AND RYB. Science (n. s.) 43: 110-112. 1916. (2612) A BACTERIAL DISEASE OF WESTERN WHEAT-GRASS. Phytopathology 6: 341- 350, illus. 1916. Pirters, A. J., and HoLuowe.., E. A. (2613) RED-CLOVER FAILURE IN RELATION TO ANTHRACNOSE IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE CLOVER BELT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 98, 5 pp., illus. 1933. StakMAN, E. C., and PremeiseEL, F. J. (2614) BIOLOGIC FORMS OF PUCCINIA GRAMINIS ON CEREALS AND GRASSES. Jour. Agr. Research 10: 429-496, illus. 1917. Srevens, N. E. (2615) HOW PLANT PATHOLOGY CAN CONTRIBUTE TO A LAND-UTILIZATION PROGRAM. Phytopathology 23: 404-406. 1938. TAUBENHAUS, J. J., and Ezexieu, W. N. (2616) CHECK LIST OF DISEASES OF PLANTS IN TEXAS. ‘Tex. Acad. Sci. Trans. 16: 5-89. 1931-382. Tuurston, H. W. (2617) NOTES ON SOME RUST COLLECTIONS FROM COLORADO, WYOMING, AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Mycologia 23: 77-82. 19381. Sepcaiso Bartlett (1993), Werkenthin (345), Williams (1808), and Wilson 8274). 151357 °—38——10 144 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GENETICS Publications treating of the heredity of range plants in all its phases; and range plant breeding. BessEy, C. E. (2618) THE PHYLOGENETIC TAXONOMY OF FLOWERING PLANTS. Mo. Bot. Gard. Ann. 2: 109-164, illus. 1915. Bessey, E. A. (2619) THE PHYLOGENY OF THE GRASSES. Mich. Acad. Sci. Rept. 19: 289-245, illus. 1917. BLAKESLEE, A. F., BERGNER, A. D., and AvEery, A. G. (2620) METHODS OF SYNTHESIZING PURE-BREEDING TYPES WITH PREDICTED CHAR- ACTERS IN THE JIMSON WEED, DATURA STRAMONIUM. Natl. Acad. Sci. Proc. 19: ET 5— 1225-2933; COcKERELL, IT. D: A: (2621) THE EVOLUTION OF SPECIES THROUGH CLIMATIC CONDITIONS. Science (n. s.) 2: 145-146, illus. 1906. Couttser, J. M., and Couttrer, M. C. (2622) PLANT GENETICS. 214 pp., illus. Chicago. 1918. ERLANSON, E. W. (2623) FIELD OBSERVATIONS ON WILD ROSES OF THE WESTERN UNITED STATES. Mich. Acad. Sci., Arts, and Letters, Papers 11: 117-185. 1929. (2624) THE PHENOLOGICAL PROCESSION IN NORTH AMERICAN WILD ROSES IN RELATION TO THE POLYPLOID SERIES. Mich. Acad. Sci., Arts, and Letters, Papers 11: 137-150, illus. 1929. Frasir, A. C. (2625) THE INHERITANCE OF THE WEAK AWN IN CERTAIN AVENA CROSSES AND ITS RELATION TO OTHER CHARACTERS OF THE OAT GRAIN. N. Y. (Cornell) Agr. Expt. Sta. Mem. 23: 635-676, illus. 1919. Gates, R. R. (2626) THE MUTATION THEORY AND THE SPECIES-CONCEPT. Amer. Nat. 51: 577-595. 1917. GLeEason, H. A. (2627) EVOLUTION AND GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE GENUS VERNONIA IN NORTH AMERICA. Amer. Jour. Bot. 10: 187—202, illus. 1928. Hays, W. M. (2628) PROGRESS IN PLANT AND ANIMAL BREEDING. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1901: 217-232, illus. 1902. JONES Dsek: (2629) ee IN PLANT AND ANIMAL IMPROVEMENT. 568 pp., illus. New York. 5. Keri, Ps D: (2630) PLANT BREEDING OPPORTUNITIES WITH PASTURE AND MEADOW PLANTS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 254-260. 1935. Keyser, A. (2631) VARIATION STUDIES IN BROME GRASS (A PRELIMINARY REPORT). Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 190, 20 pp., illus. 1913. Kirk, L. E. (2632) THE IMPROVEMENT OF WESTERN RYE GRASS, AGROPYRON TENERUM. Sci. Agr. 10: 239-250, illus. 1929. Lams, W. H. (2633) THE PHYLOGENY OF GRASSES. Plant World 15: 264-269, illus. 1912. Leicuty, C. E., Sanno, W. J., and Taytor, J. W. (2633a) INTERGENERIC HYBRIDS IN AEGILOPS, TRITICUM AND SECALE. Jour. Agr. Research 33: 101-141, illus. 1926. Roserts, E. (2634) PLANT AND ANIMAL IMPROVEMENT. 174 pp., illus. Boston. 1925. EE ——————=— RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 145 SaunpeErs, D. A. (2635) DROUGHT RESISTANT FORAGE EXPERIMENTS AT HIGHMORE, SOUTH DAKOTA, For 190. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 70, 17 pp., illus. 1901. SHEPARD, J. H., and SaunpErs, D. A. (2636) DROUGHT-RESISTING FORAGE PLANTS AT THE COOPERATIVE RANGE EXPERI- MENT STATION, HIGHMORE, 8S. D. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 66, 18 pp. 1900. SHULL, A. F. (2637) HEREDITY. 287 pp., illus. New York. 1926. Sinnott, E. W., and Dunv, L. C. (2638) PRINCIPLES OF GENETICS. AN ELEMENTARY TEXT WITH PROBLEMS. Ed. 2, 431 pp., illus. New York. 1982. ~ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. (2638a) A GLOSSARY OF GENETIC TERMS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1560 :153-164. 1937. WALDRON, L. R. (2639) SOME PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL STUDIES OF CERTAIN CLONES AND SIBS OF BROME-GRASS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 152, 28 pp., illus. 1921. Warner, M. F., SHermaAN, M. A., and Corvin, E. M. (2640) A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PLANT GENETICS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 164, 552 pp. 1934. Wiaut, W. F. (2641) THE VARIETIES OF PLUMS DERIVED FROM NATIVE AMERICAN SPECIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 172, 44 pp. 1915. See also Baker (1470), Clements and others (139), Davenport (3928, 8929), Dillman (802), Fairchild (715), Johansen (2526), and Shull (119). RANGE MANAGEMENT Publications treating in a broad general way of range lands and their manage- ment in the 17 Western States; comprehensive works which, if located under the various detailed headings, would require overextensive cross-indexing; and other pertinent material which cannot properly be located elsewhere. See section Coordination of Range and Ranch for publications on ranch organization and management and section on Cost of Production for costs and methods of range livestock production. ANONYMOUS. (2642) THE SOUTH PARK COUNTRY. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (1): 17-18, illus. 1927. ABEL, P. M. (2643) THE BUNCH GRASS RANGE. Country Guide 24 (10): 7, 338, illus. 1931. Aupous, A. E. (2644) MANAGEMENT OF KANSAS PERMANENT PASTURES. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 272, 44 pp., illus. 1935. ALTER, J. C. (2645) RANGE MANAGEMENT WORK. Breeder’s Gaz. 82: 90, illus. 1922. Barnes, G. W., and Simpson, J. N. (2646) RANGE MANAGEMENT. ‘Tex. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. C-82, 8 pp., illus. 1923. Barnes, W. C. (2647) WESTERN GRAZING GROUNDS AND FOREST RANGES. 390 pp., illus. Chicago. 1913. (2648) IMPRESSIONS OF THE WESTERN RANGE. Breeder’s Gaz. 87: 396-397. 1925. (2649) THE STORY OF THE RANGE. U.S. Senate, 69th Cong., Ist sess., Reprinted from Part 6 of the Hearings before a Sub-committee of the Committee on Public Lands and Surveys, 60 pp., illus. 1926. 7 (2650) THE ROMANCE OF THE GRASS LANDS. South. Forestry Cong. Proc. 9: 88-89 192 Beatu, O. A. (2651) THE RED DESERT AS A WINTER SHEEP RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (5): 17-20, illus. 1980. BENTLEY, H. L. (2652) CATTLE RANGES OF THE SOUTHWEST. A HISTORY OF THE EXHAUSTION OF THE PASTURAGE AND SUGGESTIONS FOR ITS RESTORATION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 72, 32 pp., illus. 1898. <-CaAMPBELL, R. S., and CanFiELD, R. H. CONSERVATIVE GRAZING, A PAYING PoLicy. Cattleman 16 (4): 31-883, illus. 1929. CHAPLINE, W. R. (2654) EXCESSIVE STOCKING. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range. U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 151-171, illus. 1986. and CampsBett, R. S. (2655) FOREST RANGES. Jn A National Plan for American Forestry, 78d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 1,.pp. 527-547. 1938. and CAMPBELL, R. S. (2656) A FOREST RANGE PROGRAM. In A National Plan for American Forestry, 734 Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1537-1541. 1933. 146 a ee RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 147 Cuapp, E. H. (2657) THE MAJOR RANGE PROBLEMS AND THEIR SOLUTION. A RESUME. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 1-69, illus. 1936. Cotton, J. S. (2658) aed MANAGEMENT. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1906: 225-238, illus. 1907. Dats, E. E. (2659) THE ROMANCE OF THE RANGE. Cattleman 16 (6): 33-40, illus. 1929. Dones, J. R., Editor. (2660) THE PASTORAL LANDS OF AMERICA. U.S. Commr. Agr. Rept. 1870: 301-310. 1871. Forsiine, C. L. (2661) SAVING LIVESTOCK FROM STARVATION ON SOUTHWESTERN RANGES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1428, 22 pp., illus. 1924. 662) DEVELOPMENT OF BETTER GRAZING PRACTICE. Producer 8 (11): 3-6, illus. 1927. (2663) THE SPRING RANGE PROBLEM. Producer 10 (5): 3-7, illus. 1928. (2664) RANGE MANAGEMENT AS A FIELD OF FORESTRY. Idaho Forester 13: 10-11, 49. 1981. CRONEMILLER, F.. P., Meuis, P. E., Stanpine, A. R., Stmpson, A. A., and Kine, R. (2665) RANGE CONSERVATION THE EXCEPTION. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., 8. Doc. 199, pp. 249- 300. 1936. GriFFitus, D. (2666) RANGE INVESTIGATIONS IN ARIZONA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 67, 62 pp., illus. 1904. Hanna, L. A. (2667) HISTORICAL NOTES AND EFFECTS OF GRAZING. Torreya 33: 90-92. 1938. JARDINE, J. T. and ANDERSON, M. (2668) RANGE MANAGEMENT ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 790, 98 pp., illus. 1919. and Forsuine, C. L. (2669) RANGE AND CATTLE MANAGEMENT DURING DROUGHT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1031, 84 pp., illus. 1922. LiInpDGREN, H. A., and Porrsrr, E. L. (2670) MANAGEMENT OF RANGE GRAZING LAND. Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 397, 16 pp. 1927. (Supersedes Bulletin 366.) KavanaGu, HK. N. (2671) RANGE MANAGEMENT IN THE NORTHWEST. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoc. Proc. 1930: 188-148. 1931. KENNEDY, P. B. (2672) SUMMER RANGES OF EASTERN NEVADA SHEEP. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 55, 56 pp., illus. 1903. KINNEY, J. P. (2673) RANGE MANAGEMENT ON INDIAN LANDS. Idaho Forester 15: 11-12, 48, illus. 19383. Knerpp, L. F. (2674) GRAZING IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 7: 153-159. 1912. Korst1an, C. F. (2675) GRAZING PRACTICE ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS, AND ITS EFFECT ON NATURAL CONDITIONS. Sci. Monthly 18: 275-281, illus. 1921. 148 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ,“LANTow, J. L. (2676) FACTORS AFFECTING RANGE MANAGEMENT. N. Mex. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 74, 14 pp., illus. 1922. LEOPOLD, A. (2677) PROGRESSIVE CATTLE RANGE MANAGEMENT. Breeder’s Gaz. 71: 919. 1917. McArptz, R. E., and Costgeuto, D. F. (2678) THE VIRGIN RANGE. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 71-80. 1936. ——— CostTetuo, D. F., Birxmarsr, E. E., Ewrne, C., Henpricks, B. A., Kutz- LEB, C. A., Srmpson, A. A., and Stanpine, A. R. (2679) THE WHITE MAN’S TOLL. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range. . . U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 81-116, illus. 1936. Netson, E. W. (2681) THE INFLUENCE OF PRECIPITATION AND GRAZING UPON BLACK GRAMA GRASS RANGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 409, 32 pp., illus. 1934. Ostanp, H. B., and Rocurorp, L. H. (2682) © CATTLE MANAGEMENT FOR IMPROVING THE RANGE. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 319—-A, 11 pp., illus. 1932. PAINTER, J. E. (2683) THE NEW RANGE AND NEW RANGERS. Breeder’s Gaz. 79: 21-22. 1921. Parr, V. V. (2684) WEST HAS FOUR LARGE RANGE DIVISIONS. HOME OF BEEF CATTLE LIES BE- YOND HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN. Cattleman 13 (1): 21-23, illus. 1925. Pisters, A. J. (2685) A DIGEST OF PASTURE RESEARCH LITERATURE IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 1885 TO 1935. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus., 130 pp. 1936. [Mimeographed.] Poorer, EF. C. W. (2686) RANGE MANAGEMENT ON NATIONAL FORESTS OF SOUTHWEST. Producer 14 @): 26, 28: 1932: Potter, E. L. (2687) JOURNEYING THROUGH THE SHEEP COUNTRY. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (1): 23-25, illus. 1927. Rosey bh. Ee (2688) RANGE MANAGEMENT IN THE NORTHWEST. Producer 13 (4): 3-6, illus. 1931. Sampson, A. W. (2689) SCIENTIFIC RANGE MANAGEMENT. Natl. Wool Grower 3 (12): 7-9, illus. 19138. (2690) RANGE AND PASTURE MANAGEMENT. 421 pp., illus. New York. 1928. (2691) RANGE MANAGEMENT AND FORESTRY. Jour. Forestry 23: 476-483. 1925. Seme ey, A. T., Vinauu, H. N., ENtow, C. R., and Woopwarbp, T. E. (2693) A PASTURE HANDBOOK. With a foreword by H. A. Wallace. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 194, 89 pp., illus. 1934. SHaTTuck, C. H. (2694) VALUE OF GRAZING MANAGEMENT ON THE CARIBOU NATIONAL FOREST. Amer. Forestry 238: 536-538, illus. 1917. SHEnts, E. W. (2695) UNCLE SAM IS LOOKING TO THE FUTURE OF THE RANGE. Amer. Hereford Jour. 19 (12): 110-111, illus. 1928. STEWART, G. (2696) DEVELOPMENT OF GRAZING. Utah Farmer 25 (8): 3,9. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 149 STEWART, G. (2697) HISTORY OF RANGE USE. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range. . . U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 119-133. 19386. STEWART, J. O. (2698) LIVESTOCK RANGES IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. Forestry Kaimin 1930: 29-32, 82, 85-86, illus. 1930. Stuart, R. Y. (2699) SOME PROBLEMS OF MUTUAL INTEREST TO STOCKMEN AND THE FOREST SERVICE. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoc. Proc. 1929: 81-87. 1929. Tatpot, M. W. (2700) RULE-OF-THUMB MANAGEMENT. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 173- 184, illus. 1936. (2701) INDICATORS OF SOUTHWESTERN RANGE CONDITIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farm- ers’ Bull. 1782, 35 pp., illus. 1938. THORNBER, J. J. (2702) THE GRAZING RANGES OF ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 65, 116 pp., illus. 1910. Watts, L. F., Stewart, G., ConnauGcutTon, C. [A], Patmsr, L. J., and TaLBor M. W. (2703) THE MANAGEMENT OF RANGE LANDS. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 501-522, illus. 1936. Witcox, E. V. (2704) GRAZING PROBLEMS IN THE WESTERN STATES. Outwest 19: 444-449. 1903. (2705) THE GRAZING INDUSTRY. Hawaii Agr. Expt. Sta. [Unnumbered] Separate, 91 pp., 1911. This foreign reference has been included because of its discussion of the management of western ranges and livestock. Wooton, E. O. (2706) THE RANGE PROBLEM IN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 66, 46 pp., illus. 1908. (2707) FACTORS AFFECTING RANGE MANAGEMENT IN NEW MEXICO. U.S. Dept. Agr: Bull. 211, 89 pp., illus. 1915. (2708) SOME FACTORS AFFECTING RANGE MANAGEMENT. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proe. 12: 55-63. 1919. Wrigut, G. E. (2709) GRAZING LAND IN WASHINGTON—YESTERDAY AND TODAY. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (10): 21-23. 1927. See also Aldous and others (2106), Barnes (2232, 3486, 6262, 8264), Barnes and others (3455a), Campbell (1587), Campbell and others (2253), Chapline (8665, 6606-6608), Cooper (3556), Fleming (3770-3771, 3769), Forsling (2842, 6404, 7184, 8196), Gorrie (6664), Griffiths (820-821), Ingram (2219), Jardine (2850, 6240-6241), Jardine and others (3688), Kennedy and Doten (862), Knight and others (3822), Linney and others (1648), Miller (3830), Moles and others (3822), Muck and others (7071a), Palmer (3479-3481), Parr (3635), Piemeisel and others (2826), Piper and others (4331), Potter (3613-8614), Potter and others (3841), Raine and others (3534), Rinehart (3483), Roberts and others (7541), Sampson (1678, 2232-2233, 3486), Semple (2570), Stewart and others (7082a), Stuart (7298), United States Extension Service (4868), United States Forest Service (6203-6204), United States Public Lands Commission (7088), Vass (3618), Vass and others (3866), Vinall and others (2778), Willingmyre and others (3594), and Wooton (2786). 150 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE RANGE SURVEYS AND RANGE-MANAGEMENT PLANS Publications treating of the ways and means of making an intensive and/or’ extensive range reconnaissance, or other range survey; and the practical formula- tion of methods and plans for handling and managing the western livestock ranges. See sections Edaphic (Soil). Factors, Systems of Classification and Methods of Study under Ecology for soil survey methods and classification, ecological classification, and methods of studying vegetation, respectively. Bop ey, R. E. (2710) GRAZING RECONNAISSANCE ON THE COCONINO NATIONAL FOREST. Nebr. Univ., Forest Club Ann. 5: 71-81. 1918. CHAPLINE, W. R. (2711) THE DEVELOPMENT OF GRAZING MANAGEMENT PLANS. Forestry Kaimin 1926: 37-44. 1926. GARTHWAITE, E. L. (2712) A SURVEY OF MEDERA COUNTY’S PASTURES. Pacific Rural Press 125: 256. 1933. Graves, H.S., and Zimcimr, E. A. (27138) THE WOODSMAN’S HANDBOOK. U.S. Forest Serv. Bull. 36, 208 pp. 1910. Greoory, H. E: (2714) A RECONNAISSANCE OF A PORTION OF THE LITTLE COLORADO VALLEY, ARIZONA. Amer. Jour. Sci. (4) 38: 491-501, illus. 1914. Hanson, H. C. TYPES OF GRAZING LAND IN COLORADO. Cattleman 15 (10): 57-68, illus. 1929. KeEnnoy, J. S. . (2716) AERIAL SURVEYING FOR THE CATTLE RANCHER. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (41): 9-10. 1930. Mason, E. G. (2717) FOREST MAPPING. 85 pp., illus. Corvallis, Oreg. 19381. [Mimeographed.] Reap, A. D: (2718) THE APPLICATION OF RANGE RECONNAISSANCE TO THE SOUTHWESTERN STOCK RANGES. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 9: 262-266. 1914. STEFFEN, E. H. (2719) RANGE RECONNAISSANCE ON THE WALLOWA NATIONAL FOREST. Ames Forester 3: 10-28, illus. 1915. STUART Gis (2720) PASTORAL SURVEYS. Inter-Amer. Conf. Agr., Forestry and Anim. Indus. Doc. Material, 69-70. 1930. UNITED StaTEs DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE. (2721) INSTRUCTIONS FOR GRAZING RECONNAISSANCE ON NATIONAL FORESTS. 40 pp. 1932. [Mimeographed.] See also Ellis (1736), Oliver and others (2394), Ramaley (2148), and Tootell (7084). RANGE UTILIZATION AND MAINTENANCE Publications treating in a general way of the principles followed in making the fullest and most complete use of range resources in the 17 Western States con- sistent with continuing the livestock productivity of the ranges at their present level, excluding references which deal with only one or more specific principles of increasing range utilization and of maintaining its productivity. See sections Climatic Factors, Biotic Factors, and Fire and for the effect of climatic, biotic, and fire factors on range maintenance. ANONYMOUS. (2722) RANGES AVAILABLE. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (8): 43-44. 1919. (2723) GET THE FULL USE OF YOUR RANGE. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (46): 7-8, illus. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ~* 151 ANONYMOUS. (2724) RANCHMEN COOPERATE TO SAVE RANGE FORAGE. Cattleman 16 (1): 27, illus. 1929. Aupous, A. E. (2724a) EFFECT OF DIFFERENT CLIPPING TREATMENTS ON THE YIELD AND VIGOR OF PRAIRIE GRASS VEGETATION. Ecology 11: 752-759, illus. 19380. (2724b) RELATION OF ORGANIC FOOD RESERVES TO THE GROWTH OF SOME KANSAS PASTURE PLANTS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 385-392, illus. 1930. ANDERSON, M. (2725) PREVENT WASTE: GRAZE SHEEP AND CATTLE TOGETHER. Natl. Wool Grower (2(h2)2 21-22: wolGh7. (2726) FORAGE UTILIZATION. Natl. Wool Grower 8 (3): 17-18, illus. 1918. (2727) REWARD OF OVERGRAZING. WOE BETIDE MAN WHO DOESN’T CONSERVE RANGE. Cattleman 13 (10): 73-75, illus. 1927. CAMPBELL, R. S. (27274) PROBLEMS OF MEASURING FORAGE UTILIZATION ON WESTERN RANGES. Ecology 18: 528-532, illus. 1987. CHAPLINE, W. R. (2728) UTILIZING WESTERN RANGES TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. Amer. Hereford Jour. 19 (12): 54, 58-61, illus. 1928. Cory Ven. (2729) RANGE GRAZING HABITS STUDIED. Cattleman 138 (4): 26-27, illus. 1926. “Cravens, C. G. (2730) REASONS FOR EARLY GRAZING. Pacific Rural Press 131: 714. 1936. Dutton, W. [L.] (27a) FORAGE UTILIZATION ON THE FORESTS OF THE NORTHWEST. Ann. Cruise 13: 34-35, 72. 1982. Forsuine, C. L. (2732) MAINTAINING FORAGE PRODUCTION ON THE RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 24 (5): 15-17, 29-32. 1934. and Storm, E. V. . (2733) THE UTILIZATION OF BROWSE FORAGE AS SUMMER RANGE FOR CATTLE IN SOUTHWESTERN uTAH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 62, 29 pp., illus. 1929. GRIFFITHS, D. (2734) A PROTECTED STOCK RANGE IN ARIZONA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 177, 28 pp., illus. 1910. Hanson, H. C. (2735) HARMONIZING RANGE MANAGEMENT TO CONTROLLING CONDITIONS. Producer ts G)> 35, lus? 1932: Hurtt, L. C. (2736) NATURE RETALIATES ON THE RANGE. Producer 5 (9): 7. 1924. JARDINE, J. T. (2737) BACK TO GRASS AND FORAGE. Ext. Serv. Rev. 5 (4): 49, 50, illus. 1934. JONES, J. H. (2738) LET LIVESTOCK HARVEST THE FIELDS. IT IS A WAY IN WHICH FEEDERS MAY SECURE CHEAPER GAINS. Farm and Ranch 51 (17): 1, illus. 19382. Jones, J. M. (2739) EFFICIENT RANGE UTILIZATION. Cattleman 13 (10): 95-101, 110, illus. 1927. McCampsBELL, C. W. (2740) UTILIZING GRASS IN FATTENING YOUNG CATTLE. Cattleman 20 (2): 23-25. 1933. PECHANEC, JOSEPH F. and Picxrorp, G. D. (2740a) A COMPARISON OF SOME METHODS USED IN DETERMINING PERCENTAGE UTILIZA- TION OF RANGE GRASSES. Jour. Agr. Research 54 (10): 753-765. 1937. 152 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Pickrorp, G. D. (2741) THE INFLUENCE OF CONTINUED HEAVY GRAZING AND OF PROMISCUOUS BURN- ING ON SPRING-FALL RANGES IN UTAH. Ecology 13: 159-171, illus. 1932. Ripspatg, P. S., editor. (2742) WASTE OF FORAGE THROUGH LACK OF GRAZING. Amer. Forestry 23: 748-749. 1917. Sampson, A. W. (2743) HERDING HINTS FROM THE CHANGING RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 10 (5): 21-22, illus. 1920. and WeYL, L. H. (2744) RANGE PRESERVATION AND ITS RELATION TO EROSION CONTROL ON WESTERN GRAZING LANDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 675, 35 pp., illus. 1918. Srerren, E. H. (2745) GRAZING RESOURCES AND THEIR UTILIZATION ON THE WALLOWA NATIONAL Forest. Ames Forester 4: 49-63, illus. 1916. Stewart, G., assisted by Tatspot, M. W., and Hurrt, L. C. (2746) A TENTATIVE RECOMMENDATION OF TECHNIC FOR GRAZING EXPERIMENTS ON RANGE PASTURES IN ARID OR SEMIARID REGIONS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 28: 81-83. 1936. StorRGAARD, L. H. (2747) CONSERVING OUR NATIVE PASTURE PLANTS. Pacific Rural Press 108: 453, 460. 1924. See also Aldous (2448-2449, 2831), Archibald and others (962), Baker (4395), Biswell and others (2457), Black (4401), Cory (796-797, 3629, 4238- 4239), Kllett and others (2496), Garber and others (2500), Garrigus (4486), Georgeson (7033), Gernert (2503), Graber (2504-2505), Graber and others (2506), Grandfield (2507), Gray and others (7043), Hein and others (2218), Ingram (2219), Jardine (2850-2851), Jardine and others (2668, 2820, 3688,) McCampbell (4771), Parker and others (2553-2554), Robertson (2563), Shaw (4819), Sheets (4820-4823), Sheets and others (4825-4826), Shepherd (3432), Shell (4351), Stewart (7217), and Wilkins (2782). ADAPTABILITY OF RANGE TO DIFFERENT CLASSES OF STOCK Publications treating of the principles of determining the suitability and adaptability of various types of western livestock ranges to different classes of stock; the practical application of suitability principles as a means of complete range utilization without a reduction in range productivity; and the effect which various factors have in influencing the adaptability of ranges to different classes of stock excluding the factors of timber growth and reproduction, and game. See sections Forest Growth and Reproduction, and Game for the effect of these last-named factors on range adaptability. ANONYMOUS. (2748) SHEEP ON CATTLE RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (5): 51-53. 1918. Baker, A. L. (2749) BEEF CATTLE, IF VIGOROUS, CAN BE WINTERED ON RANGE IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 103-106. 19382. BaRNnEs, W. C. (2750) ADAPTATION OF NATIONAL FORESTS TO THE GRAZING OF SHEEP. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 73-75. 1916. Buack, W. H., and Maturews, O. R. (2751) WINTERING STEERS IN THE NORTH CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS REGION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 192, 14 pp., illus. 1980. Hapwewn, S., and Patmer, L. J. (2752) REINDEER IN ALASKA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1089, 74 pp., illus. 1922. Jupp, C. 8. (2753) EFFICACY OF GOATS IN CLEARING BRUSHLANDS IN THE NORTHWEST. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proce. 6: 108-112. 1911. KLEMMEDSON, G. S. (2754) COMPARISON OF RANGES FOR BEEF PRODUCTION. Cattleman 15 (4): 13-16, illus. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 153 Rosperts, P. H. (2755) SEGREGATION OF SHEEP AND CATTLE ON NATIONAL FOREST RANGES IN ARIZONA. Forest Worker 7 (6): 8. 1931. See also Anderson (2725) and Glover and others (5344, 5345). GRAZING CAPACITY Publications treating of the principles of determining the number of livestock of different classes which a given range unit will properly support; the practical application of these principles to secure complete range utilization without a reduction in the productive capacity of the ranges; and the effects of overstocking a range. BaRNEs, G. W. (2756) OVERSTOCKING IS RANGE MENACE. Cattleman 13 (5): 37-39. 1926. Barnes, W. C. (2757) UNCLE SAM—RANGE COWMAN. Breeder’s Gaz. 72: 203-204. 1917. (2758) GRASS, STOCK, AND RANGES IN THE SOUTHWEST. Breeder’s Gaz. 81: 824. 1922. Bus, R. H. (2 PASTURES ARE KEY TO EAST TEXAS FUTURE. Farm and Ranch 52 (23): 10. 1933. But er, E. (2760) PASTURES IN NORTH TEXAS. Prog. Farmer, Tex. ed. 47 (17): 8, illus. 1932. Fink, D. S., Mortimur, G. B., and Truoeg, E. (2761) THREE YEARS’ RESULTS WITH AN INTENSIVELY MANAGED PASTURE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 441-453, illus. 1933. GRABER, L: F. (2762) COMPETITIVE EFFICIENCY AND PRODUCTIVITY OF BLUEGRASS (POA PRATENSIS L.) WITH PARTIAL DEFOLIATIONS AT TWO LEVELS OF CUTTING. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 328-333. 1933. Harrison, C. M. (2763) EFFECT OF CUTTING AND FERTILIZER APPLICATIONS ON GRASS DEVELOPMENT. Plant Physiol. 6: 669-684, illus. 1931. Hart, G. H. (2764) IMPORTANCE OF CALIFORNIA’S GRAZING RESOURCES. Pacific Rural Press 131: 95. 1936. HENSEL, R. L. (2765) CARRYING CAPACITY OF RANGES IN WESTERN UNITED STATES. Ames Forester 5: 45-49. 1917. Hickman, C. W., and Norpsy, J. E. (2766) MAKING SWEET CLOVER PASTURES AVAILABLE EARLIER IN THE SPRING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 184-185. 1933. Howsg, P. E. (2767) PASTURES HAVE A WIDE VARIATION IN FEEDING VALUE FOR LIVESTOCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1930: 407-408. 1930. Jacoss, E. E. ; (2768) TAME VERSUS NATIVE PASTURES. Okla. (Panhandle) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 35: 8-12. 1932. NEWLANDER, J. A., and Jonzs, C. H. (2769) THE DIGESTIBILITY OF ARTIFICIALLY DRIED GRASS. Vt. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 348, 20 pp. 1982. O’Byrne, W. (2770) OVERCROWDING THE RANGES. Sunset 51: 27-28. 1923. SemMpueE, A. T., and Entow, C. R. (2771) PASTURES SHOULD SUPPLY A LARGER PROPORTION OF FEED USED BY LIVE- stock. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 284-287, illus. 1932. 154. MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SHEPPERD, J. H. (2772) CARRYING CAPACITY OF NATIVE RANGE GRASSES IN NORTH DAKOTA. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 11: 129-142, illus. 1919. (2773) \ WAIT UNTIL PASTURE IS READY. Country Gent. 103 (5): 54. 1933. Smiru, J. W. (2774) RELATION BETWEEN THE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION AND THE NUMBER OF HEAD OF STOCK GRAZED PER SQUARE MILE. U. 8S. Monthly Weather Rev. 48: 311-317. 1920. Stoppart, L. A. Qa) RANGE CAPACITY DETERMINATION. Ecology 16: 531-533, illus. 1935. Trmxas AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (2776) CARRYING CAPACITY OF PASTURES OF THE RANCH EXPERIMENT STATION. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 40: 66-67. 1927. TROWBRIDGE, P. F. (2777) GRAZING EXPERIMENTS IN NORTH DAKOTA. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1920: 35-40, illus. 1921. VinauL, H. N., and Entow, C. R. (2778) PASTURE LANDS OF U. 8. VARY REGIONALLY IN MAIN CHARACTERISTICS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 280-284, illus. 1932. ENtow, C. R., and SemMpue, A. T. (2779) PASTURE EXPERIMENTS POINT WAY TO MORE PROFITABLE GRAZING. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1933: 205-212, illus. 1933. and SEMPLE, A. T. (2780) UNIT DAYS OF GRAZING. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 836-837. 19382. Wiae@ans, R. G. (2781) STUDIES OF VARIOUS FACTORS INFLUENCING THE YIELD AND THE DURATION OF LIFE OF MEADOW AND PASTURE PLANTS. N. Y. (Cornell) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 424, 24 pp., illus. 19283. WILKINS, F. S. (2782) EFFECT OF OVER-GRAZING ON KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS UNDER CONDITIONS OF EXTREME DROUTH. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 159. 1935. Witnam, O. §. (2783) | TAME VERSUS NATIVE PASTURES. Okla. (Panhandle) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 15: - a 3-7, illus. 1930. Wours, T. K. (2784) THE YIELD OF VARIOUS PASTURE PLANTS AT DIFFERENT PERIODS WHEN HAR- VESTED AS PASTURAGE AND AS HAY. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 18: 381-884. 1926. Wooton, E. O. (2785) CARRYING CAPACITY OF GRAZING RANGES IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 367, 40 pp., illus. 1916. + YouNGBLOOD, B. (2786) GROW MORE COWS ON FEWER ACRES. Cattleman 12 (10): 53-61. 1926. See also Aldous and others (768, 2106), Anderson (2183), Brown and others (2306), Campbell (2189), Campbell and others (2653), Chapline (3665), Cory (2115), Culley and others (2317), Hadwen and others (2752), Hein and others (2218), Jardine (2852), Lommasson (2228), Sarvis (1527), and Youngblood (7711). CC a a SYSTEMS OF FORAGE MANAGEMENT Publications treating of the principles of yearlong, spring-fall, deferred and rotation, rotational, seasonal, and other systems of grazing and forage control; and the practical application of these principles to secure complete range utiliza- tion without a reduction in the productive capacity of the ranges. i ABBOTT, JB: (2787) A FULL SEASON OF PASTURE. A GRAZING PLAN THAT WILL PROVIDE A HIGH Hen OF PRODUCTION. New England Homestead 106 (9): 4, 8-9, illus. 1933. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 155 Barnes, W. C. (2788) PASTURES. THE PROBLEM OF SYSTEMS OF GRAZING. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 16: 202-205. 1924. CLARKE, S. E. (2789) PASTURE INVESTIGATIONS ON THE SHORT GRASS PLAINS OF SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA. Sci. Agr. 10: 782-749, illus. 1930. Corton, J. S. (2790) RANGE MANAGEMENT IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. U. &. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 75, 26 pp., illus. 1905. Dovue.as, L. H. DEFERRED AND ROTATION GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (10): 11-14, illus. 1915. Fioop, F. (2792) ROTATION GRAZING ON GRASSLAND FARMS. Okla. Farmer-Stockman 45 (2): 25, illus. 1932. Forsiine, C. L. j (2793) THE SPRING RANGE PROBLEM. Producer 10 (5): 3-7, illus. 1928. Hanson, H. C. (2794) EARLY GRAZING RUINS THE RANGES. Cattleman 15 (6): 31-32. 1928. Love, L. D., and Morris, M. S. (2795) EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT SYSTEMS OF GRAZING BY CATTLE UPON A WESTERN WHEATGRASS TYPE OF RANGE NEAR FORT COLLINS, COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 377, 82 pp., illus. 1931. Hayne, R. A. (2796) ROTATED GRAZING. Country Gent. 103 (5): 54. 1938. Hern, M. A. (2797) GRAZING TIME OF BEEF STEERS ON PERMANENT PASTURES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 675-679. 1935. Honeson, R. E., GrunpsEr, M. S., and Knort, J. C. (2798) EFFICIENCY OF ROTATIONAL GRAZING. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 260: 29. 1931. GRuUNDER, M. S., Knort, J. C., and E.uineton, HE. V. (2799) A COMPARISON OF ROTATIONAL AND CONTINUOUS GRAZING OF PASTURES IN WESTERN WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 294, 36 pp., illus. 1934. Lyon, T. L., and BizzEeuu, J. A. (2800) NITROGEN ACCUMULATION IN SOIL AS INFLUENCED BY THE CROPPING SYSTEM. - Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 266-272. 1938. Morgzis, M. 8. (2801) CAN WE IMPROVE OUR RANGE? Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 3138—A, 12 pp., illus. 1932. (2802) DEFERRED-AND-ROTATION SYSTEM OF GRAZING. Amer. Cattle Producer 16 (5): [3]-5, illus. 19384. Ouson, E. I. (2803) CROPPING SYSTEMS FOR NORTH DAKOTA. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 39, 16 pp., illus. 1920. Sampson, A. W. (2804) RANGE IMPROVEMENT BY DEFERRED AND ROTATION GRAZING. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 34, 16 pp., illus. 19138. and Matmsten, H. E. (2804a) GRAZING PERIODS AND FORAGE PRODUCTION ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1405, 55 pp., illus. 1926. Sarvis, J. T. (2805) EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT SYSTEMS AND INTENSITIES OF GRAZING UPON THE NATIVE VEGETATION AT THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS STATION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1170, 46 pp., illus. 1923. 156 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SMITH, J. G. (2807) GRAZING PROBLEMS IN THE SOUTHWEST AND HOW TO MEET THEM. U. S&. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 16, 47 pp., illus. 1899. SPILLMAN, W. J. (2808) CROPPING SYSTEMS FOR STOCK FARMS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1907: 385-398. 1908. Wiuuiams, T. A. (2809) COOPERATIVE GRASS AND FORAGE PLANT INVESTIGATIONS WITH STATE EX- PERIMENT STATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Sec. Cire. 8, 16 pp. 1900. See also Aldous and others (768), Chapline (3895), Hanson and others 2048): Jardine (2850-2851, 3804), Sampson (2874-2877), and Shepperd OTTO). DISTRIBUTION AND CONTROL OF LIVESTOCK Publications treating of the principles and methods of correct distribution and control of the different classes of livestock on western ranges, and the practical application of these principles and methods to secure complete range utilization without a reduction in the productive capacity of the ranges. This section includes references on the salting of range livestock. See Handling and Raising Livestock for closely related references. ANONYMOUS. (2810) SALTING CATTLE. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (41): 19,illus. 1929. Argss, F. N. (2811) HOW THE USE OF SALT OBTAINS BETTER FORAGE UTILIZATION ON A CATTLE RANGE. Cattleman 22 (12): 20-22, illus. 1936. CHAPLINE, W. R. (2812) CATTLE SALTING IS IMPORTANT. Cattleman 14 (8): 17-19, 22, illus. 1927. and Taugot, M. W. (2818) THE USE OF SALT IN RANGE MANAGEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 379, 32 pp., illus. 1926. CRONEMILLER, F. P., Jr. 2814) ( SALTING ON THE OPEN RANGE. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (41): 5-6, 20, illus. 1928. DENECKE, W. A. (2815) SHEEP WATERING PERMITS USH OF DRY GRAZING LAND. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 580-582, illus. 1928. HENSEL, R. L. (2816) THE BEST KINDS AND GRADES OF SALT TO USE. Breeder’s Gaz. 80: 181, illus. 1921. (2817) RECENT EXPERIMENTS WITH THE SALTING OF RANGE LIVESTOCK. Ames Forester 10: 69-73, 1922. JARDINE, J. T. 2818) THE PASTURAGE SYSTEM FOR HANDLING RANGE SHEEP. U. S. Forest Serv. Circ. 178, 40 pp., illus. 1910. (2819 COYOTE-PROOF INCLOSURES IN CONNECTION WITH RANGE LAMBING aenere U. 8S. Forest Serv. Bull. 97, 26 pp., illus. 1911. 2820 GRAZING SHEEP ON RANGE WITHOUT WATER. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (9) ie illus. 1915. (2820a) POSSIBILITY OF PRODUCING MORE AND BETTER SHEEP BY IMPROVEMENT IN METHODS OF HANDLING ON THE RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (4): 15-18 illus. 1915. : Lommasson, T. (2821) THE VALUE OF SALT ON ALKALI RANGES IN SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA. North- west Sci. 4 (3): 74-76. 1930. Storm, E. V. (2822) SALTING ON THE FOREST RANGE. Producer 1 (9): 12. 1920. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 157 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FoREST SERVICE. (2823) SALTING THE CATTLE RANGE. U. 8S. Forest Serv. Leaflet M-—5109, 4 pp., illus. 1929. (2824) SALTING THH CATTLE RANGE. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (6): 17; (41): 18. 1980. See also Chapline (3892), Douglas (3764-8765), Fleming (3768-3771), Hill (3798), Jardine (3337-3338, 3446), Martineau (3828), Parker (1457), Sampson (3486), Smith, J. C. (3849), Smith, M. A. (3850), and United States Forest Service (8864-8865). RANGE DEVELOPMENT Publications treating in a general way of developments and improvements on western grazing lands and livestock ranges; and works which if located under individual range development subheadings would require over-extensive cross- indexing. See section Range and Livestock Economics for the cost of range developments of any and all kinds. BaRNEs, G. W. (2825) RANGE FORAGE AND WATER DEVELOPMENT. Cattleman 10 (7): 13-17, illus. 1923. PImMEISEL, R. L., and CHAMBERLIN, J. C. (2826) LAND-IMPROVEMENT MEASURES IN RELATION TO A POSSIBLE CONTROL OF THE BEET LEAFHOPPER AND CURLY TOP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 416, 24 pp., illus. 1936. THORNBER, J. J. (2827) RANGE IMPROVEMENT. Ariz. State Pub. Ann. Rept. 17: 156-162. 1906. See also Jardine and others (2668). IMPROVEMENT OF FORAGE RESOURCES Publications treating in a general way of range forage improvement on western grazing lands; the principles, methods, and practical application of these improve- ments; specific articles on a particular kind of improvement which cannot properly be located elsewhere. See sections on Range Utilization and Maintenance and Systems of Forage Management for closely related references. ANONYMOUS. (2828) IMPROVING RANGE UNDER USE. A DEMONSTRATION OF RANGE IMPROVEMENT ON CONTROLLED LANDS—RESULTS OBTAINED AT THE U. 8. SHEEP EXPERI- MENT STATION. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (7): 17-20, illus. 1926. (2829) TEXAS RANGE LANDS HAVE IMPROVED WITH STOCKRAISERS IN CONTROL. Nev. Stockgrower 11 (4): 9,12. 1980. AsBBoTT, J. B. : (2830) PASTURE IMPROVEMENT TESTS. Pa. Farmer 102 (8): 80, illus. 1930. Aupovs, A. E. (2831) INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY OF PASTURE LANDS. Cattleman 14 (10): 71, Toso la LOZS: (2832) HOW CAN OUR DROUGHT-STRICKEN PASTURES BE RESTORED? Kans. State Bd. Agr. Rept. 54 (218): 37-45. 1935. BENTLEY, H. L. (2834) PROGRESS OF EXPERIMENTS IN FORAGE CROPS AND RANGE IMPROVEMENT AT ABILENE, TEXAS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Circ. 23, 20 pp., illus. 1899. (2835) EXPERIMENTS IN RANGE IMPROVEMENT IN CENTRAL TEXAS. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 138, 72 pp., illus. 1902. 158 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BLANKINSHIP, J. W. (2836) RANGE IMPROVEMENT. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 1902, 4 pp. 1903. CARRIER, L. (2837) THE PROBLEM OF TAME GRASS PASTURES IN THE HUMID NORTH. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 16: 192-196. 1924. CasEeMEnNT, D. D. (2838) A WESTERN EXPERIMENT IN PASTURE IMPROVEMENT. Breeder’s Gaz. 69: [15]-16, illus. 1916. Cotton, J. 8. (2839) THE IMPROVEMENT OF MOUNTAIN MEADOWS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 127, 29 pp., illus. 1908. Fereus, E. N. (2840) THE PLACE OF LEGUMES IN PASTURE PRODUCTION. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 367-373. 1935. Forses, R. H. (2841) RANGE IMPROVEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION. U. 8S. Off. Expt. Stas. Bull. 115: 85-86. 1902. Forsuine, C. L. (2842) MAKING GRAZING LANDS MORE PRODUCTIVE. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (6): 19-21, 44-46, 48, illus. 1927. GRIFFITHS, D. (2848) RANGE IMPROVEMENT IN ARIZONA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 4, 31 pp., illus., 1901; also Sunset Mag. 10: 63-68, illus., 1902. Hanson, H. C. (2844) RECLAMATION OF WASTE RANGE LAND. Producer 10 (1): 3-5, illus. 1928. (2845) IMPROVEMENT OF SAGEBRUSH RANGE IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 356, 12 pp., illus. 1929. Hatton, J. H. (2846) NATIONAL FOREST RANGE IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT. Producer 1 (9): 7-12, illus. 1920. HoGeENson, J. C. (2847) PASTURES AND ALFALFA PRODUCTION. Utah Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. (mn. s.) 40, rev., 12 pp., illus. 1933. JARDINE, J. T. (2849) RANGE IMPROVEMENT AND IMPROVED METHODS OF HANDLING STOCK IN NA- TIONAL FORESTS. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 7: 160-167. 1912. (2850) IMPROVEMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF NATIVE PASTURES IN THE WEST. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1915: 299-310, illus. 1916. (2851) IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF FAR WESTERN RANGES. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 388: 427-430, 498-501, 685-638, illus. 1918. (2852) PASTURES. THE PROBLEM OF IMPROVING WESTERN RANGES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 16: 196-202. 1924. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, F. (28538) GRASS AND FORAGE PLANT INVESTIGATIONS ON THE PACIFIC coast. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Cire. 22, 7 pp., illus. 1899. McCo.tuam, M. E. (2854) PERNT PASTURES. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 211, 56 pp., illus. 1927. Miuurr, M. F., and Hucuison, C. B. (2855) GRASS INVESTIGATIONS IN THE OZARK UPLAND. FIRST REPORT Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 108; 93-138, illus. 1913. Morris, M. 8S. (2856) INCREASING FORAGE ON SAGEBRUSH LAND. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 308—A, 7 pp., illus. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 159 Potter, A. F. (2857) IMPROVEMENT IN RANGE CONDITIONS. Natl. Wool Grower 4 (1): 14-17, illus. 1914. Sampson, A. W. (2858) BRINGING BACK OVER-GRAZED RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 10 (4): 11-14, illus. 1920. (2859) BETTER RANGE FEED. Calif. Agr. Col. [Unnumbered] Circ., 3 pp., illus. 1923. 2860) IMPROVING CATTLE RANGES IN THE WEST. West. Cattle Markets and News 1: 7-8, 26-29, illus. 1927. SmitH, J. G. (2861) EXPERIMENTS IN RANGE IMPROVEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Circ. 8, 5 pp., illus. 1898. Smiru, M. A. . (2863) INCREASING THE FORAGE ON WESTERN RANGES. Natl. Wool Grower 8 (38): 27-28, illus. 1918. STAPLEDON, R. G., and Hanury, J. A. (2864) GRASS LAND: ITS MANAGEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT. 159 pp., illus. New York and London. 1927. Unitrep Srares DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS (2865) IMPROVEMENT OF GRASS LAND. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 276; 18-20. 1907. WituiaAMs, T. A. (2866) THE RENEWING OF WORN-OUT NATIVE PRAIRIE PASTURES. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Circ. 4, 4 pp., illus. 1896. (Revised 1897.) (2867) THE RENEWING OF WORN-OUT NATIVE PRAIRIE PASTURES. Nebr. State Bd. Agr. Ann. Rept. 1897: 128. 1898. See also Bentley (2652), Cotton (798), Esplin (8766), Forsling (6295), Griffiths (2734), Hanson (27385, 2892), Jardine and others (2668, 2670), Martineau (3828), Oakley and others (890), Osland and others (2682), and Sampson (2233, 2565, 2567, 2692). NatTuRAL REVEGETATION Publications treating specifically of the principles, methods, and practical applications of making range forage plants reproduce naturally on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. (2868) TEXAS PASTURES ARE IMPROVED. Farm and Ranch 51 (7): 15. 1982. BENNION, G. (2869) REGRASSING THE RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (6): 19-21, illus. 1924. Conarp, H. S. (2870) REVEGETATION OF A DENUDED AREA. Bot. Gaz. 55: [80]-84; 75: 414-420, illus. 1913-238. KignHOLzZ, R. (2871) REVEGETATION AFTER LOGGING AND BURNING IN THE DOUGLAS FIR REGION OF WESTERN WASHINGTON. II]. State Acad. Sci. Trans. 21: 94-108, illus. 1928. LARSEN, J. A. (2872) NATURAL REVEGETATION ON ERODED SOILS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. lowa Agr. Col. Jour. Sci. 9: 365-377, illus. 1935. Sampson, A. M. [A. W.]. (2873) OUR GRAZING LANDS. Calif. Countryman 10 (2): 5-6, illus. 1924. Sampson, A. W. (2874) THE REVEGETATION OF OVERGRAZED RANGE AREAS. PRELIMINARY REPORT. U. 8. Forest Serv. Cire. 158, 21 pp. 1908. 151357°—38——11 160 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Sampson, A. W. (2875) NATURAL REVEGETATION OF DEPLETED MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS. PROGRESS REPORT. U.S. Forest Serv. Circ. 169, 28 pp., illus. 1909. (2876) NATURAL REVEGETATION OF RANGE LANDS BASED UPON GROWTH REQUIRE- MENTS AND LIFE HISTORY OF THE VEGETATION. Jour. Agr. Research 3: 93-147, illus. 1914. (2877) NATURAL REVEGETATION AND MAINTENANCE OF FOOTHILL RANGES. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 1922-23: 143-144, illus. 19238. WILDER, J. C. (2877a) REVEGETATION OF RANGE LANDS. Cattleman 22 (10): 95-96, illus. 19386. See also Aldous (2448, 2449), Cotton (2790), Ellett and others (2496), Kennedy (858), Sampson (908, 2565, 2566, 2804), and Shantz (2165). ARTIFICIAL REVEGETATION Publications treating specifically of the principles, methods. and practical applications of making range forage plants, and other plants possibly adapted to range conditions, reproduce from seed artificially sown on western grazing lands or from transplanting. See section Forage Value for additional references to forage plants suitable for seeding western cultivated pastures and certain forage crop experiments. ANONYMOUS. (2878) RESEEDING WASTE RANGE LAND. Cattleman 15 (12): 31. 1929. ALBERTS, H. W. (2879) INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS IN ALASKA. Alaska Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 1, rev., 27 pp., illus. 1930. BEAL, W. J. (2880) COMPARING THE YIELD OF OLD MEADOWS WITH THOSE RECENTLY RESEEDED. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 77, 3 pp. 1891. BEEson, K. E. (2881) KOREAN LESPEDEZA. Purdue Agr. Ext. Leaflet 175, 6 pp., illus. 1933. Rev. 1935. Bryan, A. B. (2882) NEW GRAZING MIXTURE. Country Gent. 102 (10): 46. 1982. CARLSON, J. W. (2883) GROWING ALFALFA-SEED. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 97, 20 pp., illus. 1982. CHAPLINE, W. R. (2884) RANGE RESEEDING. Calif. Countryman 8 (15): 26-30; (16): 28-80. 1920. Curist, J. H. (2885) RESEEDING BURNED-OVER LANDS IN NORTHERN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 201, 28 pp., illus. 19384. Crim, R. F., and Arny, A. C. (2886) PASTURE PLANTS AND PASTURE COMBINATIONS. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Cire. 40, 8pp., illus. 1938. Rev. 1935. Dann, B., and Watpron, L. R. (2887) A STATISTICAL STUDY OF CERTAIN CHARACTERS OF THE ALFALFA PLANT CON- CEENED WITH SEED PRODUCTION. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 184-190. 1933. EIsELE, H. F., and Aikman, J. M. (2888) THE DEVELOPMENT AND SURVIVAL OF SPECIES AND VARIETIES IN PLANTED PASTURES. Ecology 14: 123-135, illus. 1933. ForsuineG, C. L., and Dayton, W. A. (2889) ARTIFICIAL RESEEDING ON WESTERN MOUNTAIN RANGE LANDs. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Cire. 178, 48 pp., illus. 1931. GRIFFITHS, D. (2890) A NOVEL SEED PLANTER. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 29: 164-169. 1902. (2891) THE RESEEDING OF DEPLETED RANGE AND NATIVE PASTURES. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 117, 27 pp., illus. 1907. ——————_ an RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 161 Hanson, H. C. (2892) REVEGETATION OF WASTE RANGE LAND. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 332, 9 pp., illus. 1928. (2893) RESEEDING RANGE LANDS. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (10): 26-27. 1929. (2894) PASTURES FOR SPRING AND FALL GRAZING IN MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 360, 12 pp., illus. 1930. (2895) RANGE RESEEDING. Producer 11 (12): 5-7. 1980. (2896) FACTORS INFLUENCING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF IRRIGATED PASTURES IN NORTHERN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 378, 53 pp., illus. 1931. HuMPHREY, J. W. (2897) ARTIFICIAL RESEEDING OF RANGES IN PRACTICE. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (4): 30. 1928. KepuHart, L. W. (2898) SWEET CLOVER FOR PERMANENT PASTURE LAND. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 684-686, illus. 1927. KIESSELBACH, T. A. (2899) SWEET CLOVER IN NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 22, 8 pp., illus. 1914. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, F’. (2900) COOPERATIVE RANGE GRASS AND FORAGE PLANT EXPERIMENTS AT HIGHMORE, SOUTH DAKOTA. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Cire. 21, 10 pp. 1899. (2901) RANGE GRASS AND FORAGE PLANT EXPERIMENTS AT HIGHMORE, SOUTH DAKOTA. REPORT OF PROGRESS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Cire. 33, 5 pp, 1901. (2902) RECORDS OF SEED DISTRIBUTION AND COOPERATIVE EXPERIMENTS WITH GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 10, 23 pp. 1902. Lerpieu, A. H. (2903) SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER—A NEW SANDY-LAND GRAZING CROP FOR SOUTH- EASTERN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 37, 12 pp., illus. 1925. Luts, A. M. (2904) QUALITY OF ALFALFA SEED SOLD IN COLORADO, 1930-31. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 389, 29 pp. 1932. MAcKENZzIE, T. P. (2905) BURNING AND RESEEDING ON CROWN-RANGE. Agr. Jour. [Brit. Columbia] 6: 292, illus. 1922. Morais, M. S. (2906) CRESTED WHEAT GRASS FOR DRYLAND PASTURES. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 84, 6 pp., illus. 1935. NeEtson, A. L. (2907) GRASSES, ALFALFA, AND SWEET CLOVER AT THE ARCHER FIELD STATION. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 195, 46 pp., illus. 1933. NEWMAN, J.S. (2908) BERMUDA GRASS. S. C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 76,6 pp. 1902. PEARSON, G. A. (2909) STUDIES IN ARTIFICIAL RESEEDING: INTRODUCTION OF FORAGE PLANTS, FORT VALLEY EXPERIMENT STATION. U.S. Forest Serv., Rev. Forest Serv., Invest. 2: 9-13. 19138. Pieters, A. J. (2910) ALSIKE CLOVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1151, 25 pp., illus. 1920. (2911) RED CLOVER CULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1339, 32 pp., illus. 1928. 162 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Pizrers, A. J.. and Brown, E. (2912) KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED: HARVESTING, CURING, CLEANING. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 19, 19 pp., illus. 1902. Rossins, W. W. (2913) THE BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS. A TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOK. Ed. 8, rev., 639 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1931. Sampson, A. W. (2914) COLLECTION AND SOWING OF ALFILARIA SEED (ERODIUM CICUTARIUM), SEQUOIA NATIONAL FOREST. U.S. Forest Serv., Rev. Forest Serv. Invest. 2: 14-17. 19138. (2915) THE RESEEDING OF DEPLETED GRAZING LAND TO CULTIVATED FORAGE PLANTS. (With prefatory note by F. V. Coville.) U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 4, 34 pp., illus. 1918. (2916) RESEEDING THE RANGE. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (8): 11-13, illus. 1921. (2917) AN 800-MILE RANGE RESEEDING PLAN. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (5): 19-21. 1924. SavaaeE, D. A. (2917a) METHODS OF REESTABLISHING BUFFALO GRASS ON CULTIVATED LAND IN THE GREAT PLAINS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circe. 328, 20 pp., illus. 1934. Scuotu, H. A. (2918) CRESTED WHEAT GRASS FOR DRY RANGES. Pacific Rural Press 126: 518. 1933. SHEETS, E. W. (2919) KEEPING THE EARTH GREEN. CONTROLLED CROP PRODUCTION WILL CAUSE MANY FARMERS TO TURN TO FORAGE crops. Cattleman 20: 16-19, illus. 1933. SHEPPERD, J. H. (2920) SWEET CLOVER; EXPERIMENTS IN PASTURING. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 211 [57] pp., illus. 1927. SHINN, C. H., and Jarra, M. E. (2921) AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSHES. RESULTS OF EIGHTEEN YEARS’ TESTS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 125, 30 pp., illus. 1899. Contents: Characteristics, Propagation, and Field experiments by C. B Shinn; Composition and Food Value, by M. E. Jaffa. StrpuHens, J. M., and others. (2922) REPORT OF THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS FIELD STATION FOR THE 10-YEAR PERIOD, 1913-22, INCLUSIVE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1801, 80 pp., illus. 1925. The reports on the grazing and forage crop Experiments were prepared by Je Do Sarvis: Stewart, T. G., Ropertson, D. W., and Kooncez, D. (2923) PASTURE AND FEED CROPS FOR IRRIGATED AND MOUNTAIN AREAS. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 318-A, 26 pp., illus: 1932. STOA QI. BH: (2924) PERSISTENCE OF VIABILITY OF SWEET CLOVER SEED IN A CULTIVATED SOIL. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 177-181, illus. 1983. TzrutscnH, W. L. (2925) SEEDING RANGE LANDS BY AIRPLANE. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (8): 29-80, illus. 1928. (2926) MAKING PASTURES OF LOGGED-OFF LAND. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (5): 29, illus. 1929. DRAxcy, |S. M- (2927) RHODES GRASS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1048, 16 pp., illus. 1919. iyspan, Es: (2928) INFLUENCE OF LIGHT, TEMPERATURE, AND SOIL MOISTURE ON THE HARDENING PROCESS IN ALFALFA. Jour. Agr. Research 46: 483-515, illus. 1933. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 163 Vinary, HN. (2929) MEADOW FESCUE: ITS CULTURE AND USES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 361, 22 pp., illus. 1909. ‘ Wanser, H. M. (2930) FORAGE CROPS FOR CENTRAL WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 281, 24 pp., illus. 1933. Westover, H. L., Sarvis, J. T., Moomaw, L., Moraan, G. W., THysE.., J. C., and Brut, M. A. (2931) CRESTED WHEATGRASS AS COMPARED WITH BROMEGRASS, SLENDER WHEAT- GRASS, AND OTHER HAY AND PASTURE CROPS FOR THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 307, 36 pp., illus. 1932. Wiuxins, F.S., and Hucuss, H. D. (2932) AGRONOMIC TRIALS WITH REED CANARY GRASS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 18-28. 19382. Witson, C. P. (2933) THE ARTIFICIAL RESEEDING OF NEW MEXICO RANGES. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 189, 37 pp., illus. 1931. _ See also Arny and others (771), Bentley (2834), Duvel (2493), Fairchild ° (715), Forsling (8198), Garthwaite (2712), Getty (816), Grunder (984), Jackson (2525), Jardine (2852), Kennedy (858, 859), Kirk and others (868), Nelson (885), Oakley (887, 889), Piper (895), Sanborn (911), Shear (702), Smith (919, 920), Thornber (927), Vinall (938, 939), Vinall and others (940), Williams (2809), and Woodward (954). Also Blake (2458), Gorman and others (2501), Griswold (2508), Wilson and others (2602), and Zahnley (2605). ContTROL oF RANGE-DESTROYING RODENTS Publications treating specifically of the rodents and lagomorphs destructive to range forage plants; the principles, methods, and practical applications of con- trolling these animals on western grazing lands; the effects which rodents and lagomorphs have on the forms, life history, and succession of range plants and plant groups; and rodent-soil relationships. ANONYMOUS. (2934) RELATION OF PREDATORY MAMMALS AND BIRDS OF PREY TO RODENT LIFE. Parks and Recreation 11: 362-363. 1928. AntuHony, H. E. (2935) HABITS OF APLODONTIA. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. Bull. 35: 53-63, illus. 1916. AUDUBON, J. J., and BacuMAN, J. (2936) THE QUADRUPEDS OF NORTH AMERICA. 348 pp., illus. New York. 1854. BaiueEy, V. (2937) REPORT ON SOME OF THE RESULTS OF A TRIP THROUGH PARTS OF MINNESOTA AND Dakota. [U.S.] Commr. Agr. Rept. 1887: 426-454. 1887. f (2938) THE PRAIRIE GROUND SQUIRRELS, OR SPERMOPHILES, OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 4,69 pp. 1893. (2939) THE POCKET GOPHERS OF THE UNITED sTaTES. U. S. Dept. Agr., Div. Ornithol. and Mammal. Bull. 5, 47 pp., illus. 1895. (2940) REVISION OF AMERICAN VOLES OF THE GENUS microTus. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 17, 88 pp., illus. 1900. (2941) HARMFUL AND BENEFICIAL MAMMALS OF THE ARID INTERIOR WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE CARSON AND HUMBOLDT VALLEYS, NEVADA. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 355, 31 pp., illus. 1908. (2942) REVISION OF THE POCKET GOPHERS OF THE GENUS THOMOMyYs. U. S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 39, 136 pp., illus. 1915. and Sprmrry, C. C. (2943) LIFE HISTORY AND HABITS OF GRASSHOPPER MICE, GENUS ONycHOMyYs. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 145, 20 pp. 1929. 164 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BELL, W. B. (2944) COOPERATIVE CAMPAIGNS FOR THE CONTROL OF GROUND SQUIRRELS, PRAIRIE- DOGS, AND JACK RABBITS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 225-233, illus. 1918. (2945) DEATH TO THE RODENTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1920: 421-438, illus. 1921. (2946) ERADICATING RODENT PESTS IN CO-OPERATIVE DRIVES. Producer 3 (9): 3-6, illus. 1922. (2947) DESTROYING POCKET GOPHERS. U.S. Golf Assoc. Green Sec. Bull. 5: 36-88, illus. 1925. ——-— and Pipmr, S. E. (2948) EXTERMINATION OF GROUND SQUIRRELS, GOPHERS, AND PRAIRIE DOGS IN NORTH pakoTta. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 4, 11 pp., illus. 1915. (Revised, 1917.) ‘Benson, S. B. (2949) THREE NEW RODENTS FROM LAVA BEDS OF SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 38: 335-344, illus. 1932. BIRDSEYE, C. (2950) SOME COMMON MAMMALS OF WESTERN MONTANA IN RELATION TO AGRICULTURE AND SPOTTED FEVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 484, 46 pp., illus. 1912. Bruny Rh: (2951) CAMPAIGN AGAINST GROUND SQUIRRELS IN CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Pub. Health Rept. 24 (21): 8-5. 1909. BovucutTon, R. V. (2952) THE INFLUENCE OF HELMINTH PARASITISM ON THE ABUNDANCE OF THE SNOW SHOE RABBIT IN WESTERN CANADA. Canad. Jou1 Research 7: 524-547, illus. 1932. BRECKENRIDGE, W. J. (2953) ACTIONS OF THE POCKET GOPHER (GEOMYS BURSARIUS). Jour. Mammal. 10: 336-339, illus. 1929. BRETHERTON, B. J. (2954) SOME OREGON MAMMALS. THE MOUNTAIN BOOMER (HAPLODON RUFUS). Oreg. Nat. 2: 123-125, illus. 1895. Brooks, A. (2955) THE SEWELLEL, SPLODONTIA RUFA. Recreation 2: 258-259, illus. 1899. BURNETT, W. L. (2956) REPORT ON RODENT INVESTIGATIONS FOR 1912. Colo. State Ent. Cire. 6, 20 DD. LOZ: (2957) POCKET GOPHERS. Colo. State Ent. Cire. 10, 8 pp. 1914. (2958) THE STRIPED GROUND SQUIRRELS OF COLORADO. Colo. State Ent. Cire. 14, 19 pp. 1914. (2959) THE PRAIRIE-DOG SITUATION IN COLORADO. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 17, 15 pp. 1915. (2960) MEADOW MICE. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 18, 11 pp. 1916. (2961) THE WYOMING GROUND SQUIRREL IN COLORADO WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR CON- TROL. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 20, 11 pp. 1916. (2962) RODENTS OF COLORADO IN THEIR ECONOMIC RELATION. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 25, 31 pp., illus. 1918. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 165 Burnett, W. L. (2963) NOTES ON RODENT PESTS. Colo. State Ent. Ann. Rept. 11: 47-62. 1920. (2964) JACK RABBITS OF COLORADO WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR THEIR CONTROL. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 48, 11 pp., illus. 1925. (2965) SOME COLORADO RODENT AND BIRD PESTS WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTROL. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 56, 22 pp., illus. 1929. (2966) PRELIMINARY NOTES ON THE ACTION OF STRYCHNINE ON THE WYOMING GROUND SQUIRREL (CITELLUS ELEGANS ELEGANS). Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 72,3 pp. 1930. (2967) LIFE-HISTORY STUDIES OF THE WYOMING GROUND SQUIRREL (CITELLUS ELEGANS ELEGANS) IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 373, 23 pp., illus. 1931. (2968) THE ACTION OF STRYCHNINE ON THE WYOMING GROUND SQUIRREL (CITELLUS ELEGANS ELEGANS). Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 384, 19 pp. 19382. and McCampsELt, S. C. (2969) JACK RABBITS OF EASTERN COLORADO. Colo. State Ent. Circ. 52, 18 pp., illus. 1926 and McCampseE tt, S. C. (2970) THE ZUNI PRAIRIE DOG IN MONTEZUMA COUNTY, COLORADO. Colo. State Ent. Cire. 49, 15 pp., illus. 1926. Burt, W. H. (2971) A NEW POCKET GOPHER OF THE GENUS THOMOMYS FROM UTAH. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 44: 37-40. 1981. Camp, C. L. (2972) EXCAVATIONS OF BURROWS OF THE RODENT APLODONTIA, WITH OBSERVATIONS ON THE HABITS OF THE ANIMAL. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 17: 517-534. 1918. CoopPEr, W. (2973) PESTS. [JACK RABBIT.] Strand Mag. 14: 542-544. 1897. Coucu, L. K. (2974) RELATIONSHIP OF PREDATORY MAMMALS AND BIRDS OF PREY TO RODENT LIFE. Jour. Mammal. 9: 73-74. 1928. (2975) REVIEW OF TAYLOR AND SHAW’S ‘‘PROVISIONAL LIST OF LAND MAMMALS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.” Murrelet 11 (1): 28-24. 1980. CRIDDLE, S. (2976) THE HABITS OF MICROTUS MINOR IN MANITOBA. Jour. Mammal. 7: 193-200. 1926. (2977) THE PRAIRIE POCKET GOPHER, THOMOMYS TALPOIDES RUFESCENS. Jour. Mam- mal. 11: 265-280, illus. 1930. Croucnu, W. E. (2978) POCKET-GOPHER CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1709, 20 pp., illus. 1938. Day, A. M. (2979) COMMON RODENT PESTS OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Col. Ext. Farm Bull. 11, 25 pp., illus. 1923. Dixon, J. (2980) CONTROL OF THE POCKET GOPHER IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 340: 335-350, illus. 1922. (Supersedes Bulletin 281.) (2981) RODENTS AND RECLAMATION IN THE IMPERIAL VALLEY. Jour. Mammal. 3: 136-146. 1922. 166 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Dixon, J. (2982) CONTROL OF THE CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRREL. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 296, 15 pp., illus. 1925. (2983) CONTROL OF POCKET GOPHERS AND MOLES IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 29, 15 pp., illus. 1929. Epes, E. R. (2984) SEASONAL ACTIVITY AND GROWTH IN THE DOUGLAS GROUND SQUIRREL. Jour. Mammal. 12: 194-200, illus. 1931. (2985) BURROWS AND BURROWING HABITS OF THE DOUGLAS GROUND SQUIRREL. Jour. Mammal. 15: 189-193, illus. 1934. Foster, W. D. (2986) KILLING GROUND SQUIRRELS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. Bull. 35, 4 pp., LSe LOA FRANDSEN, P. (2987) GROUND SQUIRRELS AND OTHER RODENT PESTS IN NEVADA. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 58, 34 pp., illus. 1905. GABRIELSON, I. N. (2988) CONTROLLING RODENT AND OTHER SMALL PESTS IN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 335, 19 pp., illus. 1921. (2989) NOTES ON THOMOMYS IN OREGON. Jour. Mammal. 4: 189-190. 1923. (2990) CONTROLLING RODENT AND OTHER SMALL ANIMAL PESTS IN OREGON. Oreg. Aer. Col. Ext. Bull. 390, 20 pp., 1926. (2991) SWAT THE GROUND SQUIRREL Now. Oreg. Farmer 44: 140. 1927. (2992) TURNING PESTS INTO PROFITS. Forest and Stream 98: 686-687, 730-731, illus. 1928. (2998) CONTROLLING RODENT AND OTHER SMALL ANIMAL PESTS IN OREGON. Oreg. Aer. Col. Ext. Bull. 441, 23 pp., illus. 1932. (2994) RODENT-CONTROL STUDIES DEVELOP SPECIFIC METHODS FOR THE DIFFERENT sPpEcIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 325-828. 1932. and Horn, E. E. (2995) PORCUPINE CONTROL IN THE WESTERN STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 60, 8 pp. 1930. GARLOUGH, F. E. (2996) RODENT-CONTROL INVESTIGATIONS IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 17: 406-412. 1928. GitcHrist, D. A. (2997) CONTROLLING RODENT PESTS IN ARIZONA. Assoc. Ariz. Producer 6 (18): 6-7; (19): 3-6, illus. 1927. (2998) GOPHERS HAVE A BAD YEAR. Agr. Leaders’ Digest 8: 46-47, illus. 1927. (2999) HOT LEAD AND POISONED ALFALFA CONTROL RABBITS. Ariz. Range News 46 (14): 1. 1929. (3000) LEAD AND POISON FOR “‘yacks..”’ Ariz. Producer 8 (7): 18. 1929. GOLDMAN, E. A. (3001) NEW POCKET GOPHERS FROM ARIZONA AND UTAH. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 21: 416-426. 1931. (3002) THREE NEW RODENTS FROM ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc, 442-133-1366 “1931: RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 167 GoupMAN, H. A. (3003) THE CONTROL OF INJURIOUS ANIMALS. Science (n. s.) 75: 309-3811. 1982. fest ihe (3004) TWO NEW POCKET MICE FROM ARIZONA. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 22: 386-388. 1932. (3005) TWO NEW RODENTS FROM ARIZONA. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 45: 89-91. 1932. (3006) FIVH NEW RODENTS FROM ARIZONA AND NEW MExico. Biol. Soe. Wash. Proc. 46: 71-77. 1938. ; GRANGE, W. (3007) OBJECTIONS TO POISON AS A METHOD OF RABBIT CONTROL. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 340-354. 1934. GREENE, R. A., and Murpuy, G. H. (3008) THE INFLUENCE OF TWO BURROWING RODENTS, DIPODOMYS SPECTABILIS SPEC- TABILIS (KANGAROO RAT) AND NEOTOMA ALBIGULA ALBIGULA (PACK RAT), ON DESERT SOILS IN ARIZONA. II. PHYSICAL EFFECTS. Ecology 13: 359- 363. 1932. and REYNARD, C. (3009) THE INFLUENCE OF TWO BURROWING RODENTS, DIPODOMYS SPECTABILIS SPEC- TABILIS (KANGAROO RAT) AND NEOTOMA ALBIGULA ALBIGULA (PACK RAT) ON DESERT SOILS IN ARIZONA. Ecology 13: 738-80. 1932. GRINNELL, J. (3010) THE BIOTA OF SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS. THE MAMMALS. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 5: 134-160. 1908. (3011) THE BURROWING RODENTS OF CALIFORNIA AS AGENTS IN SOIL FORMATION. Jour. Mammal. 4: 137-149, illus. 1923. Also pub. in Smithsn. Inst. Ann. Rept. 1923: 339-350, 1925. (3012) GEOGRAPHY AND EVOLUTION IN THE POCKET GOPHERS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Univ. Chron. 1926: 247-251, illus. 1926. Also in Smithsn. Inst. Ann. Rept. 1926: 348-355, illus. 1927. (3013) A SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF SOME POCKET GOPHERS FROM WESTERN NEVADA. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 30: 177-188, illus. 1926. (3014) NATIVE CALIFORNIA RODENTS IN RELATION TO WATER SUPPLY. Jour. Mammal. 14: 293-298. 1933. and Drxon, J. (3015) NATURAL HISTORY OF THE GROUND SQUIRRELS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. State Comn. Hort. Monthly Bull. 7 (11-12): 597-708, illus. 1918. Dixon, J., SHaw, W. T., Jacopsen, W. C., Burp, J. 8., Stewart, G. R., and others. (3016) CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRRELS. Calif. State Comn. Hort. Monthly Bull. 7 (11-12), 203 pp., illus. 1918. and SwarRTH, H. S. (3017) AN ACCOUNT OF THE BIRDS AND MAMMALS OF THE SAN JACINTO AREA OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, WITH REMARKS UPON THE BEHAVIOR OF GEOGRAPHIC RACES ON THE MARGINS OF THEIR HABITAT. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 10: [197]-417, illus. 1913. and Swartu, H. 8. (3018) THE POCKET GOPHER OF THE BOREAL ZONE OF SAN JACINTO PEAK. Calif. Acad. Sci. Proc. (4) 4: [153]-160. 1914. Hatt, E. R. (3019) FORAGE HABITS OF POCKET GOPHERS. Calif. Fish and Game 12: 152. 1926. (3020) NE Cane GOPHERS FROM NEVADA. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 38: 325-333. 1 ; ; 168 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE enn Keak. _ (8021) THREE NEW POCKET GOPHERS FROM NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 45: 95-98. 1932. and Davis, W. B. (3022) NOTES ON ARIZONA RODENTS. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 47: 51-56, illus. 1934. and WHITLow, W. B. (3023) A NEW BLACK-TAILED JACK-RABBIT FROM IDAHO. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 45: 71-72. 1982. Harr, R. 2: (3024) NOTES ON THE GROUND SQUIRREL, CALLOSPERMOPHILUS. Mich. Univ., Mus. Zool. Occas. Papers 185, 22 pp., illus. 1927. Ho.uistsEr, N. (3025) A SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNT OF THE PRAIRIE-DoGs. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 40, 36 pp., illus. 1916. Horn, E. E. (3026) SOME NOTES CONCERNING THE BREEDING HABITS OF THOMOMYS TOWNSENDI, OBSERVED NEAR VALE, MALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON, DURING THE SPRING OF 1921. Jour. Mammal. 4: 37-89, illus. 19238. Howe tt, A. H. (3027) REVISION OF THE AMERICAN MARMOTS. U. S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 37, 80 pp. 1915. JACOBSEN, W. C. (3028) SQUIRREL ERADICATION. Calif. State Comn. Hort. Monthly Bull. 7 (8): 149-156. 1918. (3029) GROUND SQUIRREL CONTROL IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 17: 240-246. 1931. (3030) RODENT CONTROL. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 556-560. 1932. JOHNSON, G. E. (3031) CONTROL OF MAMMALS INJURIOUS TO AGRICULTURE IN KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 120, 10 pp., illus. 1925. (3032) NOTES ON A POCKET GOPHER IN CAPTIVITY. Jour. Mammal. 7: 35-37. 1926. JOHNSON, M. S. (3033) COMMON INJURIOUS MAMMALS OF MINNESOTA. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 259, 67 pp., illus. 1930. Keutoag, E. 8. (3034) THE CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRREL CONTROL PROGRAM. Calif. Dept. Agr. Spec. Pub. 109, 21 pp., illus. 1931. Keuuoae, L. (3035) REPORT UPON MAMMALS AND BIRDS FOUND IN PORTIONS OF TRINITY, SISKIYOU, AND SHASTA COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 12: 335-398, illus. 1916. Lantz, D. E. (3036) DESTROYING PRAIRIE-DOGS AND POCKET-GOPHERS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 116, 20 pp., illus. 1908. (3037) POISON FOR PRAIRIE-DOGS AND POCKET-GOPHERS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 119, 2 pp. 1903. (3038) KANSAS MAMMALS IN THEIR RELATION TO AGRICULTURE. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 129: 331-404, illus. 1905. (3039) DIRECTIONS FOR DESTROYING POCKET GOPHERS. U. S. Bur. Biol. Survey Cire. 52, 4 pp., illus. 1906. (Revised 1908.) (3040) MEADOW MICE IN RELATION TO AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1905: 363-376. 1906. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 169 Lantz, D. E. (3041) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF FIELD mick. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 31, 64 pp. 1907. — (3042) USE OF POISONS FOR DESTROYING NOXIOUS MAMMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1908: 421-432. 1909. (3043) COTTONTAIL RABBITS IN RELATION TO TREES AND FARM cROps. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 702, 12 pp., illus. 1916. (Revised 1922, 1924.) (3044) DESTROYING RODENT PESTS ON THE FARM. U.S. Dept Agr. Yearbook 1916: 381-398, illus. 1917. pga Sa) (3045) RODENT PESTS OF THE FARM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 932, 23 pp., lus. 1918. Laytue, L. L. (3046) POISONING JACK RABBITS IN COLORADO. West. Farm Life 28: 15. 1926. Lum, S. K. (3047) THE SEWELLEL OR SHOW’TL. Amer. Nat. 12: 10-13. 1878. Lyon, M. W., Jr. (3048) NOTES ON MAMMALS COLLECTED AT MOUNT RAINIER, WASHINGTON. Smithsn. Mise. Collect. 50: 89-92. 1907. Marreson, F. S. (3049) THE MOUNTAIN BOOMER, OR SHOTL. Amer. Nat. 11: 484-435. 1877. Metron, B. J. (3050) KILLING PRAIRIE DOGS IN OKLAHOMA. Okla. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 162, 7 pp., illus. 1922. Merriam, C. H. (3051) DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SPECIES OF APLODONTIA (APLODONTIA MAJOR, SP. NOV.) FROM CALIFORNIA. N. Y. Acad. Sci. Ann. 3: 312-328, illus. 1886. (3052) DESCRIPTION OF A NEW GENUS AND SPECIES OF DWARF KANGAROO RAT FROM NEVADA (MICRODIPODIPS MEGACEPHALUS). U.S. Dept Agr. North Amer. Fauna 5: 115-132, illus. 1891. (3053) MONOGRAPHIC REVISION OF THE POCKET GOPHERS, FAMILY GEOMYIDAE (EX- CLUSIVE OF THE SPECIES OF THOMOMys). U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 8, 258 pp., illus. 1895. (3054) THE MAMMALS OF MOUNT MAZAMA, OREGON. Mazama 1: 204-230. 1897. (3055) THE PRAIRIE DOG OF THE GREAT PLAINS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1901: 257-270, illus. 1902. ie (3 CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRRELS. Pub. Health Repts. [U. S.] 23 (52): 5-8. 1908. (3057) DIRECTIONS FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF PRAIRIE DOGS. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Cire. 32, 3 pp. 1908. (3058) THE CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRREL. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Circ. 76, 15 pp., illus. 1910. MiILuER, G. S., Jr. (3059) LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN RECENT MAMMALS. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull. 128, 673 pp. 1924. Mounca, J. C., and Sinver, J. (3060) THE PHARMACOLOGY OF THALLIUM AND ITS USE IN RODENT CONTROL. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 238, 28 pp. 1981. 170 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Netson, E. W. (3061) THE RABBITS OF NORTH AMERICA. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 29, 314 pp., illus. 1909. and GoupMaN, E. A. _ (3062) REVISION OF THE POCKET GOPHERS OF THE GENUS CRATOGEOMYS. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 47: 185-153. 1934. NISWANDER, F. S. (3063) GROUND SQUIRRELS (GOPHERS). Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 12, 11 pp., illus. 1893. Oman, A. E. (3064) FIGHTING THE POCKET GOPHER, THE PRAIRIE DOG, AND OTHER RODENT PESTS. Kans. State Bd. Agr. Bien. Rept. (1923-24) 29: 46-59, illus. 1925. (3065) METHODS OF COMBATING GOPHER MENACE AS OUTLINED BY ASSISTANT BIOLO- gist. Cotton Ginners’ Jour. 2 (5): 23-24. 1931. Oscoop, W. H. (3066) REVISION OF THE POCKET MICE OF THE GENUS PEROGNATHUS. U.S. Dept. Agr., North Amer. Fauna 18, 72 pp., illus. 1900. PALMER, T. S. (3067) THE JACK RABBITS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Biol. Survey Bull. 8, 84 pp., illus. 1896. (Revised 1897.) PascHauL, A. L. (3068) HOW TO COMBAT RABBITS, GOPHERS, PRAIRIE DOGS, COYOTES, ANTS, AND GRASS- HOPPERS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 81, pp. 322-338, illus. 1917. Peters, A. T., and Avury, S. (3069) DESTROYING PRAIRIE DoGS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 86, 13 pp. 1904. IRsdanoesy didi, We (3070) QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN THE STUDY OF NUMBERS OF TERRESTRIAL ANIMALS IN BIOTIC COMMUNITIES: A REVIEW, WITH SUGGESTIONS. Ecology 12: 633-649. 1931. Piper, S. E. (3071) MOUSE PLAGUES, THEIR CONTROL AND PREVENTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1908: 301-310, illus. 1909. (3072) THE JACK RABBIT PROBLEM. Reclam. Rec. 6 (8): 128-124. 1915. (3073) THE MOUSE INFESTATION OF BUENA VISTA LAKE BASIN, KERN COUNTY, CALI- -FORNIA, SEPTEMBER 1926 TO FEBRUARY 1927. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 17: 538-560. 1928. REDINGTON, P. G. (3074) REDUCE LOSSES BY RODENTS AND PREDATORY ANIMALS. Amer. Hereford Jour. 19 (12): 182-134. 1928. and VOUNG. "9. nbe (3075) INFORMATION FOR THE GUIDANCE OF FIELD MEN AND COOPERATORS OF THE BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY ENGAGED IN THE CONTROL OF INJURIOUS RODENTS AND PREDATORY ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 115, 8 pp. 1931. Rosperts, R. A. (3076) MYIASIS IN JACK RABBITS, LEPUS CALIFORNICUS TEXIANUS. Jour. Parasitol. 18: 102-104. 1931. ScHEFFER, T. H. (3077) THE POCKET GOPHER. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 152, 172, illus. 1908-10. (3078) PRAIRIE DOG SITUATION. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 4: 1-7. 1909. (3079) CONCERNING THE POCKET GOPHER AND ITS DESTRUCTIVE HABITS. .Better Fruit 10 (10): 7-8. 1916. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 171 Scuerrer, T. H. 3080) CONTROLLING MOUNTAIN BEAVERS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Monthly Bull. “(Oe Lote Long: (8081) AMERICAN MOLES AS AGRICULTURAL PESTS AND AS FUR PRODUCERS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1247, 23 pp., illus. 1922. (3082) MOUNTAIN BEAVERS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST; THEIR HABITS, ECONOMIC SBATUS, AND CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1598, 18 pp., illus. 1929. (3083) HABITS AND ECONOMIC STATUS OF THE POCKET GOPHERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 224, 27 pp., illus. 1931. Scuout, E. E. and Meiuz, J. W. (3084) THH DESTRUCTION OF NOXIOUS ANIMALS. THE CONTROL OF DESTRUCTIVE ANIMALS. Tex. Dept. Agr. Bull. 60, 19 pp. 1918. (Supersedes Bull. (n. s.) [23].) Suaw, W. T. (3085) GROUND SQUIRREL CONTROL. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. Bull. 99, 11 pp., illus. 1916. (3086) THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL. Calif. State Comn. Hort. Monthly Bull. 7 (11-12): 710-720. 1918. (3087) THE COST OF A SQUIRREL AND SQUIRREL CONTROL Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. Bull. 118, 19 pp., illus. 1920. (3088) MOISTURE AND ALTITUDE AS FACTORS IN DETERMINING THE SEASONAL AC- TIVITIES OF THE TOWNSEND GROUND SQUIRREL IN WASHINGTON. Ecology 2: 189-192, illus. 1921. (3089) WASHINGTON’S ANNUAL LOSSES FROM GROUND SQUIRRELS. Wash. State Col. Ext. Bull. 69, 8 pp., illus. 1921. (3090) BREEDING AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL. Jour. Mammal. 6: 106-113, illus. 1925. (3091) THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL AS A HANDLER OF EARTH. Sci. Monthly 20: 483-490, illus. 1925. (8092) DURATION OF THE AESTIVATION AND HIBERNATION OF THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL CITELLUS COLUMBIANUS AND SEX RELATION TO THE SAME. Keology 6: 75-81, illus. 1925. (3093) THE FOOD OF GROUND SQUIRRELS. Amer. Nat. 59: 250-264, illus. 1925. (3094) THE HIBERNATION OF THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL. Canad. Field- Nat. 39: 56-61, 79-82, illus. 1925. (3095) A LIFE HISTORY PROBLEM AND A MEANS FOR ITS SOLUTION. Jour. Mammal. 6: 157-162, illus. 1925. (3096) THE MARMOTS OF HANNEGAN PAss. Nat. Hist. 25: 169-177, illus. 1925. (3097) OBSERVATIONS ON THE HIBERNATION OF GROUND SQUIRRELS. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 761-769, illus. 1925. ——— (3098) THE SEASONAL DIFFERENCES OF NORTH AND SOUTH SLOPES IN CONTROLLING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL. Ecology 6: 157-162, illus. 1925. 172 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Suaw, W. T. (3099) TRACKING THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL TO ITS BURROW. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 47: 587-596, illus. 1925. Recher Sa (3100) AGE OF THE ANIMAL AND SLOPE OF THE GROUND SURFACE, FACTORS MODIFYING THE STRUCTURE HIBERNATION DENS OF GROUND SQUIRRELS. Jour. Mammal. 7: 91-96, illus. 1926. (3101) A SHORT SEASON AND ITS EFFECT UPON THE PREPARATION FOR REPRODUCTION BY THE COLUMBIAN GROUND SQUIRREL. Ecology 7: 136-139, illus. 1926. (3102) THE ABILITY OF THE GIANT KANGAROO RAT AS A HARVESTER AND STORER OF SEEDS. Jour. Mammal. 15: 275-286, illus. 1934. SILVER, J. (3103) MOUSE CONTROL IN FIELD AND ORCHARD. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1397, 14 pp., illus. 1924. (Supersedes Bulletin 670.) (3104) BADGER ACTIVITIES IN PRAIRIE-DOG CONTROL. Jour. Mammal. 9: 68. 1928. and Moors, A. W. (3105) MOLE CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1716, 17 pp., illus. 1938. SKINNER, W. W. (3106) EXTERMINATION OF GOPHERS AND ANTS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull 43: 227-230. 1902. SORENSON, C. J. (3107) THE CONTROL OF RODENT PESTS, DIRECTIONS FOR KILLING GROUND SQUIRRELS, POCKET GOPHERS, RABBITS, AND FIELD MICE. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 29,10 pp., illus. 1918. SpauLpine, M. H. (3108) THE CONTROL OF PRAIRIE DOGS AND GROUND SQUIRRELS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 20: 9-26, illus. 1912. STEPHL, O. E. (3109) THE PRAIRIE DOG IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 83, 13 pp., illus. 1927. STEWART, G. R., and Burp, J. S. (3110) CONTROL OF GROUND SQUIRRELS BY THE FUMIGATION METHOD. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 302, 18 pp., illus. 1918. STONER, D. (3111) THE RODENTS OF 10wA. lowa Geol. Survey Bull. 5, 172 pp., illus. 1918. StTorER, F. H. (3112) ON THE SYSTEMATIC DESTRUCTION OF woopcHuckKs. Bull. Bussey Inst. 2: 422-428. 1898. Storer, T. I. (3118) CONTROL OF INJURIOUS RODENTS IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 79, 55 pp., illus. 1983. SuMNER, F. B. (3114) SOME BIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS OF OUR SOUTHWESTERN DESERTS. Ecology 6: 352-371. 1925. SwEnK, M. H. (3115) THE PRAIRIE DOG AND ITS CONTROL. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 154, 38 pp., illus. 1915. Syxgs, G. F. (3116) THE CONTROL OF THE POCKET GOPHER. Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 200, 4 pp., illus. 1917. TayLor, W. P. (3117) REVISION OF THE RODENT GENUS SPLODONTIA. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 17: 435-504, illus. 1918. (3118) RODENT DAMAGE ON ARIZONA RANGES. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 25: 368-369. 1925-26. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY is Tayior, W. P. : (3119) METHODS OF DETERMINING RODENT PRESSURE ON THE RANGE. Ecology 11: 523-542, illus. 1930. (3120) SOME ANIMAL RELATIONS TO SOILS. Ecology 16: 127-136. 1935. and LortriEeLp, J. V. G. (3121) DESTRUCTION OF THE RANGE BY PRAIRIE DoGs. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Year- book 22: 314. 1923. and LortrFiELp, J. V. G. (3122) DAMAGE TO RANGE GRASSES BY THE ZUNI PRAIRIE DOG. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1227, 15 pp., illus. 1924. and Lort¥riELp, J. V. G (3123) RODENT DAMAGE IN ARIZONA RANGES. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Yearbook 23: 265-266, illus. 1924. and Voruiss, C. T. (3124) KANGAROO RATS AND SCORPION MICE ON THE SANTA RITA RESERVE, ARIZONA. Jour. Mammal. 4: 255. 1923. Voruiss, C. T., and Listsr, P. B. (3125) THE RELATION OF JACK RABBITS TO GRAZING IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Jour. Forestry 33: 490-498, illus. 1935. TOWNSEND, C. H. (3126) FIELD-NOTES ON THE MAMMALS, BIRDS, AND REPTILES OF NORTHERN CALIFOR- nia. U.S. Natl. Mus. Proc. 10: 159-241. 1887. UnitEep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SUR- VEY. (3127) PRAIRIE DOGS AND GROUND SQUIRRELS. U.S. Biol. Survey Rept. 1924: 9-11. 1924. Voruiss, C. T., and Taytor, W. P. (3128) LIFE HISTORY OF THE KANGAROO RAT, DIPODOMYS SPECTABILIS SPECTABILIS MERRIAM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1091, 40 pp., illus. 1922. and Taytor, W. P. (3129) .THE LIFE HISTORIES AND ECOLOGY OF JACK RABBITS, LEPUS ALLENI AND LEPUS CALIFORNICUS, IN RELATION TO GRAZING IN ARIZONA, Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 49, pp. 470-587. 1938. Wank, O. (3130) BREEDING HABITS AND EARLY LIFE OF THE THIRTEEN-STRIPED GROUND SQUIR- REL, CITELLUS TRIDECEMLINEATUS. Jour. Mammal. 8: 269-276. 1927. (3131) FOOD HABITS OF A POCKET GOPHER [GEOMYS LUTESCENS]. Jour. Mammal. 8: 310-311. 1927. Warp, R. A. (3132) CONTROL OF THE JACK RABBIT PEST IN NEVADA. Ney. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 13, Io allise ate Oli. WASHBURN, F. L., and Micxgt, C. E. (3133) EFFECTIVENESS OF CALCIUM CYANIDE IN POISONING THE POCKET GOPHER, GEOMYS BURSARIUS (SHAW). Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 27, 14 pp., illus. 1925. WessTER, C. L. (3134) THE POCKET GOPHER, OR POUCHED GOPHER (GEOMYS BURSARIUS). Amer. Nat. 31: 114-120, illus. 1897. Weep, C. M. (3135) KILLING WOODCHUCKS WITH CARBON BISULPHIDE. N.H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 91,4 pp. 1902. Wicut, H. M. (3136) THE LIFE-HISTORY AND CONTROL OF THE POCKET GOPHER IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 153, 55 pp., illus. 1918. (3137) POCKET GOPHERS OF OREGON. Oreg. Countryman 12 (7): 18. 1920. 174 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Wieut, H. M. (3138) THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY POCKET GOPHER. Murrelet 3: 6-8. 1922. (3139) BREEDING HABITS AND ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF THE DALLES POCKET GOPHER. THOMOMYS QUADRATUS QUADRATUS. Jour. Mammal. 11: 40-48. 1980. Witson, C. P. (3140) FORAGE PLANTS DESTROYED BY SMALL ANIMALS. Cattleman 15 (2): 27-29, illus. 1928. See also Anthony (6088), Day (6626), Fisher (6121, 8025), Johnson and others (7605), Mossman (61/54), Sans (6174), Taylor (6831, 7671), and Young (6196). ERADICATION OF UNPALATABLE AND Noxious PLANTS Publications treating specifically of the principles, methods, and practical applications of controlling and eliminating poisonous, unpalatable, mechanically injurious, and otherwise noxious range plants on western grazing lands. Ref- erences dealing with weeds primarily eastern and midwestern but known to extend into the range area have also been included. ANONYMOUS. (3141) ERADICATION OF THE PRICKLY PEAR. ALARM IS FELT OVER REDUCTION IN ACREAGE GRAZING CAPACITY OF RANGES. Cattleman 15 (6): 29-21, illus. 1928. (3142) KLAMATH WEED AND GOLD WIRE ARE INJURIOUS TO sTocK. West. Cattle Markets and News 2(83): 17, illus. 1928. Aupows, A. E. (3143) ERADICATING TALL LARKSPUR ON CATTLE RANGES IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 826, 23 pp., illus. 1917. (3144) ERADICATING BRUSH AND WEEDS FROM PASTURES. Cattleman 15 (10): 65, 67, 69, illus. 1929. (3145) THE ERADICATION OF BRUSH AND WEEDS FROM PASTURE LANDS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 21: 660-665, illus. 1929. Arny, A. C. (3146) ERADICATING CANADA THISTLE. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Cire. 28,4pp. 1928. (3147) ERADICATING PERENNIAL WEEDS IN MINNESOTA. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Spec. Bull. 140, 12 pp., illus. 1981. BRIDGFORD, R. O., and Dunuaw, R. S. (3148) ERADICATING PERENNIAL WEEDS WITH CHLORATES. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Circ. 32, rev. 4 pp. 1981. ASLANDER, A. (3149) CHLORATES AS PLANT POISONS. (A PRELIMINARY REPORT.) Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 18: 1101-1102. 1926. 1 oe ACID AS A WEED SPRAY. Jour. Agr. Research 34: 1065-1091, illus. (3151) EXPERIMENTS ON THE ERADICATION OF CANADA THISTLE, CIRSIUM ARVENSE, WITH CHLORATES AND OTHER HERBICIDES. Jour. Agr. Research 36: 915- 934, illus. 1928. Batt, W. S. (3152) WEED CONTROL. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 19: 848-853. 1930. (31538) HOW CALIFORNIA HANDLES THE WEED PROBLEM. West. Florist & Nurs. 14 (S6)csos, TOSI RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 175 Batu, W. S. (3154) BUREAU OF WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 561-567. 1932. (3155) PROGRESS OF WEED CONTROL WORK IN CALIFORNIA. Seed World 32 (7): 5-7, 46. 1932. (3156) WEED CONTROL. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 252-257. 1933. (3157) ARTICHOKE THISTLE (CYNARA CARDUNCULUS L.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 269-272, illus. 19383. Crarts, A. S., Manson, B. A., and Ropspins, W. W. (3158) WEED CONTROL. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 97, 87 pp., illus. 1936. Manson, B. A., and Roppins, W. W (3159) THE CONTROL OF WEEDS. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 54, 68 pp., illus. 1931. and RospsBins, W. W. (3160) RUSSIAN KNAPWEED (CENTAUREA REPENS.) Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 20 (9): 666-668. 1931. and Ropsins, W. W. (3161) PUNCTURE VINE (TRIBULUS TERRESTRIS L.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 211-213. 1932. and Rossins, W. W. (3162) CANADA THISTLE (CIRSIUM ARVENSE Scop.) Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 394-395, illus. 19382. and Rogsgins, W. W. | (3163) QUACK-GRASS (AGROPYRON REPENS BEAUV.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 21: 414-415. 1982. and Rogsins, W. W. (3164) CAMEL THORN. ALHAGI CAMELORUM (FISCH.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 258-260, illus. 1988. and Rogsins, W . W. (3165) SPINY CLOTBUR. (XANTHIUM SPINOSUM L.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22 Aon Wis.) LGso: and Rosesins, W. W. (3166) PERENNIAL SOW THISTLE (SONCUS ARVENSIS L.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 286, illus. 1933. and Roxpsins, W. W. (3167) POVERTY WEED (IVA AXILLARIS PURSH.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22; 308, illus: 11933: Roggins, W. W., and BELLUE, M. K. (3168) THE STAR THISTLES (CENTAUREA SPP.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 294-298, illus. 1933. BarRnEs, W. C. (3169) POISONOUS PLANTS AND MEANS OF COMBATTING THEM. Producer 1 (5): 7-12 illus. 1919. BELLUE, M. K. (3170) NEW WEEDS CONFUSED WITH HOARY CRESS. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 288-293, illus. 1933. BLANKINSHIP, J. W. (3171) WEEDS OF MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 30, 70 pp., illus. 1901. BLATCHLEY, W. 8. (3172) THE INDIANA WEED BOOK. 191 pp., illus. Indianapolis. 1912. Bogus, E. EH. (3173) WEEDS OF OKLAHOMA. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 41, 12 pp., illus. 1899. Boiury; HL. (3174) WEEDS AND METHODS OF ERADICATION. WEED CONTROL BY MEANS OF CHEMI- CAL SPRAYS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta, Bull. 80, 61 pp., illus. 1908. 151357°—88——12 176 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Bortet, A. E. (3175) INTRODUCTION AND CONTROL OF CAMEL THORN. ALHAGI CAMELORUM (FISCH.). Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 261-263, illus. 1938. Briees, G. M. (3176) THE WEED SITUATION AND CONTROL WORK DONE IN WISCONSIN. Seed World 30 (6): 34. 1931. Brown, B. H. GlGa) EFFECT OF THE TIME OF CUTTING ON THE ELIMINATION OF BUSHES IN PASTURES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 603-605, illus. 1930. Brown, J. G., and Streets, R. B. (3178) SULPHURIC ACID SPRAY: A PRACTICAL MEANS FOR THE CONTROL OF WEEDS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 128, pp. [299]-316, illus. 1928. Born C..R (3179) WEEDS IN THE FIELDS, GARDENS, AND LAWNS. Minn. Dept. Agr. Bull. 43, 138 pp., illus. 1925. BuntTING, L. (3180) NOXIOUS WEED SEEDS FOUND IN CROP SEEDS. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 283-285. 1933. But LER, O. (3181) THE USE OF KAINITE FOR THE CONTROL OF POISON Ivy. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 24: 979-981. 1932. Catss, H. R. (3182) THE WEED PROBLEM IN AMERICAN AGRICULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 205-215, illus. 1918. Catss, J. S., and SPILLMAN, W. J. (3183) A METHOD OF ERADICATING JOHNSON GRass. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 279, 16 pp., illus. 1907. CuarK, G. H., and FLetcHeEr, J. (3184) FARM WEEDS OF CANADA. Ed. 2, rev., 192 pp., illus. Ottawa. 1923. CocKERELL, T. D. A. (3185) BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF THE PRICKLY PEAR. Science (n. s.) 69: 328-329. 1929. Cox; Hea. (3186) CONTROLLING CANADA THISTLES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 545, 14 pps tihuss | Ons: 187) WEEDS: HOW TO CONTROL THEM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 660, 29 pp., illus. 1915. (Revised 1931.) Crarts, A. S. (3188) PROGRESS IN CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 264-268. 19383. (3189) THE USE OF ARSENICAL COMPOUNDS IN THE CONTROL OF DEEP-ROOTED PERENNIAL WEEDS. Hilgardia 7: 361-372. 1933. Craic, M. (3190) . SOME OREGON WEEDS AND HOW TO DESTROY THEM. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 19, 21 pp., illus. 1892. (3191) FIVE FARMERS’ FOES. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 32,17 pp., illus. 1894. CRONEMILLER, F. P. 3192) ( GOAT GRASS, A NEW CALIFORNIA RANGE PEST. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (28): 9-10, illus. 1928. DaMERON, W. H. (3193) PRICKLY PEAR CONTROL. ADDRESS BEFORE RECENT CONVENTION OF SHEEP AND GOAT RAISERS’ ASSOCIATION. Cattleman 20 (10): 25-28, illus. 1934. Deatrick, E. P. (3194) SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS AND LABORATORY METHODS. THE SPOTTING METHOD OF WEED ERADICATION. Science (n. s.) 71: 487-488. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ILA 76 DetTMERs, F. (8195) CANADA THISTLE, CIRSIUM ARVENSE TOURN. FIELD THISTLE, CREEPING THISTLE. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 414, 45 pp., illus. 1927. Dewey, L. H. (3196) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE AND OTHER TROUBLESOME WEEDS IN THE WHEAT REGION OF MINNESOTA AND NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 10, 16 pp., illus. 1898. (3197) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE: ITS HISTORY AS A WEED IN THE UNITED STATES, WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE MEANS AVAILABLE FORITS ERADICATION. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bull. 15, 32 pp., illus. 1894. (3198) RUSSIAN THISTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Cire. 3, 8pp., illus. 1895. (3199) WEEDS; AND HOW TO KILL THEM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 28, 30 pp., illus. 1895. Dirtz, S. M., and Leacu, L. D. (3200) METHODS OF ERADICATING BUCKTHORN (RHAMNUS) SUSCEPTIBLE TO CROWN RUST (PUCCINIA CORONATA) OF OATS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 133, 16 pp., illus. 1930. DunuaM, R. 8S. (3201) PERENNIAL SOW THISTLE. Minn. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 26,4 pp. 1928. DuRRELL, L. W., and LunGrREN, E. A. (3202) BARBERRY ERADICATION AND SOURCES OF BLACK STEM RUST IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 315, 18 pp., illus. 1927. and Luts, A. M. (3203) THE PUNCTURE VINE: A SERIOUS WEED IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 46, 4 pp., illus. 1926. Eceinton, G. E., and Roppins, W. W. (3204) IRRIGATION WATER AS A FACTOR IN THE DISSEMINATION OF WEED SEEDS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 258, 25 pp., illus. 1920. GitKrEy, H. M. (3205) THE MOST IMPORTANT NOXIOUS WEEDS OF OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 412, 56 pp., illus. 1929. Goopwin, P. M. (3206) WEED CONTROL BY MEANS OF SOIL STERILIZATION. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 299-301, illus. 1933. Goss, W. L. (3207) BURIED SEED EXPERIMENT. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 302-304. 1938. Gray G. P. (3208) SPRAYING FOR THE CONTROL OF WILD MORNING-GLORY WITHIN THE FOG BELT. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 168, 7 pp. 1917. (3209) TESTS OF CHEMICAL MEANS FOR THE CONTROL OF WEEDS. REPORT OF PROG- REsS. Calif Univ. Pubs., Agr. Sci. 4: 67-97, illus. 1919. Haney, J. G. (3210) BATTLE WITH WEEDS... DIFFERENT WEEDS REQUIRE DIFFERENT TREAT- MENT. Dakota Farmer 52: 288, 301. 1932. Hansen, A. A. (3211) CANADA THISTLE AND METHODS OF ERADICATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1002, rev., 15 pp., illus. 1918. (3212) ERADICATION OF BERMUDA GRASS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 945, 11 pp., illus. 1918. (3213) COCKLEBUR. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 109, 6 pp., illus. 1920. 178 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hansen, A. A. i (3214) THE HAWKWEEDS OR PAINTBRUSHES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 130, 7 pp., illus. 1920. (3215) MECHANICAL INJURIES CAUSED BY WEEDS AND OTHER PLANTS. Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc. 34: 229-254. 1924. Hanson, H. C., and Rupp, V. E. (3216) LEAFY SPURGE. LIFE HISTORY AND HABITS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 266, 24 pp., illus. 19338. Harpy, E. A. (3217) MACHINERY FOR WEED CONTROL. Agr. Engin. 12: 369-378, illus. 1931. Harris, M. R., and Strout, G. L. (3218) WEEDS AS A FACTOR IN THE SPREAD OF PLANT DISEASES IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 273-277. 1933. Harvey, F. L. (3219) THREE TROUBLESOME WEEDS: ORANGE HAWKWEED, WILD CARROT, BUFFALO BuR. Maine Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 32, 8 pp., illus. 1897. HarveEY, R. B. p (3220) AMMONIUM THIOCYANATE AS A WEED ERADICANT. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 23: 944-946. 1981. Harton, J. H. (3221) ERADICATION OF CHAPARRAL BY GOAT GRAZING. U.S. Forest Serv., Rev. Forest Serv. Invest. 2: 25-28, illus. 1918. HEARD, H. C. (3222) JOHNSON GRASS CONTROL (SORGHUM HALEPENSE). Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 82: [839]-855, illus. 1917. HENDERSON, L. F. (3223) TWELVE OF IDAHO’S WORST WEEDS. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 14, 45 pp. illus. 1898. HENSEL, R. L., and Hartine, E. P. (3224) RUSSIAN KNAPWEED: A NEW WEED IN KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 94,4 pp., illus. 1922. Hi1LumAn, F. H. (3225) WEED SEEDS IN CROP SEEDS AID IN ORIGIN DETERMINATION. Seed World 30 (12) G17. a OS Hitcucock, A. 8., and Croruisr, G. L. (3226) FIFTH REPORT ON KANSAS WEEDS—VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION OF PERENNIAL WEEDS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 76, 23 pp., illus. 1898. Hopper, W. C. (3227) THE ERADICATION OF WEEDS BY CHEMICAL AGENTS. Sci. Agr. 10(2): 128-135. 1929. HvuusBert, H. W., Bristou, R. 8., and Bensamin, L. V. (3228) METHODS AFFECTING THE EFFICIENCY OF CHLORATE WEED KILLERS. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 189, 12 pp. 1981. REMSBERG, J. D., and Spencs, H. L. (3229) CONTROLLING PERENNIAL WEEDS WITH CHLORATES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 423-433. 1980. Hume, A. N. (3230) eae ERADICATION. SS. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ext. Cire. 33, 24 pp., illus. 1920. and Suoan, S. L. (3231) CHARACTERISTICS OF QUACK GRASS (AGROPYRON REPENS) AND WESTERN WHEAT GRASS (AGROPYRON OCCIDENTALE, SCRIBN.), WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE ERADICATION OF QUACK GRASS. §S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 170: [494]-[525], illus. 1916. JACOBSEN, W. C. (3232) GOATGRASS—A WEED PEST OF THE RANGE. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 18: 37-41. 1929. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 179 Jones, S. E., Hitt, W. H., and Bonn, T. A. (8233) CONTROL OF THE BITTERWEED PLANTS POISONOUS TO SHEEP IN THE EDWARDS PLATEAU REGION. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 464, 23 pp., illus. 1982. Karper, R. E. (3234) THE BLUEWEED AND ITS PRADICATION. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 292, 18 pp., illus. 1922. Kempton, F. E. (3235) PROGRESS OF BARBERRY ERADICATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 188, 37 pp., illus. 1921. KENNEDY, P. B. (3236) GOATGRASS OR WILD WHEAT (AEGILOPS TRIUNCIALIS). Jour. Amer. Soe. Agron. 20: 1292-1296, illus. 1928. KiesseLBpacuH, T. A., Petersen, N. F., and Burr, W. W. (3237) BINDWEEDS AND THEIR CONTROL. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 287, 47 pp., illus. 1934. LatsHaw, W. L., and ZAHNLEY, J. W. (3238) EXPERIMENTS WITH SODIUM CHLORATE AND OTHER CHEMICALS AS HERBICIDES FOR FIELD BINDWEED. Jour. Agr. Research 35: 757-767, illus. 1927. tiny OC, (3239) WINTER WEED HOSTS. Better Crops with Plant Food 17 (8): 26—27, 60, illus. 1931. LINKLATER, W. A. (3241) CONTROL OF CANADIAN THISTLES. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Monthly Bull. (July), pp. 54-56, illus. 1919. Loomis, W. E., Bissny, R., and Smiru, E. (3242) CHLORATES AS HERBICIDES. Science (n. any 74: 485. 1931. Smit, E. V., Bissry, R., and ARNoLD, L. E. (3243) THE ABSORPTION AND MOVEMENT OF SODIUM CHLORATE WHEN USED AS AN HERBICIDE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 724-739. 1933. McRostiz, G. P., Kirrx, L. E., Gove, G., Smita, W. G., and Marison, J. M. (3244) WEEDS AND THEIR CONTROL. Canada Natl. Research Council Rept. 27, 15 pp., illus. 1932. Marsu, C. D., and Cuawson, A. B. (3245) NOTES ON LARKSPUR ERADICATION ON STOCK RANGES. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Doc. A-34,6 pp. 1918. May, W. L. (3246) CONTROL OF THE WHORLED MILKWEED IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 285, 24 pp., illus. 1923. Moors, R. A., and Stones, A. L. (3247) THE ERADICATION OF FARM WEEDS WITH IRON SULPHATE. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 179, 17 pp., illus. 1909. MvuENScHER, W. C. (3248) WEEDS. 577 pp., illus. New York. 1935. Morpny, H. F. (8249) THE CONTROL OF BERMUDA GRASS THROUGH THE USE OF CHLORATES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 700-704. 1933. NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, BotTaNnicaAL DEPARTMENT. (3250) POISONOUS WEEDS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta., Ann. Rept. (1902) 16: 14-62, illus. 1903. NeELson, A. (3251) THE WORST WEEDS OF WYOMING, AND SUGGESTED WEED LEGISLATION. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 31, 53 pp., illus. 1896. NIpEVER, C. A. (3252) GOATS FOR CLEARING LAND. Calif. Cult. 52: 524-525, illus. 1924. Orrorp, H. R. (3253) THE CHEMICAL ERADICATION OF RIBES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 240, 24 pp., illus. 1931. 180 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE OsBoRNE, O. M. (3254) WEED PESTS OF IDAHO AND METHODS OF ERADICATION. Idaho Agr. Expt. Stas“Bull:-7i, ‘opp: allus!~ LOE: : OswaLp, W, L., and Boss, A. (3255) MINNESOTA WEEDS. I-III. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 129, 139, 176, illus. 1913-18. OVERPECEK, J. C. (3256) JOHNSON GRASS ERADICATION. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 146, 15 pp., illus. 1925. PaMMEL, L. H. (3257) SQUIRREL-TAIL GRASS OR WILD BARLEY (HORDEUM JUBATUM L.) Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 30, pp. 302-319, illus. 1895. (8258) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE (SALSOLA KALI L. VARIETY TRAGUS D. c.). Jowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 38, 24 pp., illus. 1898. ; (3259) THE CANADA THISTLE AND DANDELION. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 61, pp. 143-148, illus. 1902. (3260) SOME WEEDS OF IOWA. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 70, pp. [297]}-531. 1903. (3261) SOME WEEDS OF IOWA, FLORIDA, LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY, CUBA AND INDIA COMPARED. lowa Acad. Sci. Proce. 37: 148-149. 1931. and Kine, C. M. (3262) SOME NEW WEEDS OF 10wWA. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 98, 16 pp., illus. 1925. and Kine, C M. (3263) THE WEED FLORA OF IOWA. Jowa Geol. Survey Bull. 4. rev. 715 pp., illus. 1926. PEITERSEN, A. K., and Burpick, R. T. (3264) PERENNIAL PEPPERGRASS, A NOXIOUS WEED IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 264, 10 pp., illus. 1920. PETERSON, W., and TincEy, D. C. (3265) WEEDS: LOSSES, AGENCIES IN DISTRIBUTION, NATURE, AND CONTROL. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 71, 52 pp., illus. 1928. Petry, E. J. (3266) WEEDS AND THEIR CONTROL. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 211, 84 pp., illus. 1924. PIEMEISEL, R. L. (3267) WEEDY ABANDONED LANDS AND THE WEED HOSTS OF THE BEET LEAF HOPPER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 229, 24 pp., illus. 1932. PIPER, C. V. (8268) THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE RUSSIAN THISTLE IN WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 37, 14 pp., illus. 1898. (3269) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE IN WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 34, 18 pp., illus. 1898. PortER, D. R. (3270) CANADA THISTLE AND QUACK GRASS ERADICATION. Iowa Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. Bull. 113, 4 pp., illus. 1923. (Rev. 1924.) Porter, R. H. (3271) ees AND THEIR CONTROL. lowa Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 171, 32 pp., illus. 1931. Porter, W. R., and Stevens, O. A. (3272) SOW THISTLES AND OTHER WEEDS OF SIMILAR HABITS. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 18, 12 pp., illus. 1919. Rossins, W. W., and Borackx, B. (3273) THE IDENTIFICATION AND CONTROL OF COLORADO WEEDS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 251, 123 pp., illus. 1919, RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 181 Roserts, H. F. (3274) PRINCIPAL NOXIOUS WEEDS OF KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 84, 19 pp., illus. 1920. RoceErs, C. F. (3275) CANADA THISTLE AND RUSSIAN KNAPWEED AND THEIR CONTROL. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 348, 44 pp., illus. 1928. DurreE..1, L. W., and Danizts, L. B. (3276) THREE. IMPORTANT PERENNIAL WEEDS OF COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 313, ed. 2, 15 pp., illus. 1926. and HatFiIE.p, I. (3277) CARBON DISULPHIDE FOR THE ERADICATION OF PERENNIAL WEEDS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 347, 22 pp., illus. 1929. SaBin, D. R. (3278) WYOMING WEEDS AND THEIR CONTROL. Wyo. Agr. Col. Ext. Circe. 33, 40 pp., illus. 1931. Scuuttz, E. R., and THompson, N. F. (3281) SOME EFFECTS OF SODIUM ARSENITE WHEN USED TO KILL THE COMMON BAR- BERRY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1316, 18 pp., illus. 1925. SHiInn, C. H. . (3282) THE RUSSIAN THISTLE IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 107, 16 pp. 1895. Spence, H. L., Jr. (3283) PUNCTURE VINE, A NEW PESTIN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 60, 4 pp., illus. 1930. SPILLMAN, W. J. (3284) EXTERMINATION OF JOHNSON Grass. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Plant Indus. Bull. 72: 15-22, illus. 1905. STAKMAN, E. C. (3285) DESTROY THE COMMON BARBERRY. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1058, 12 pp., illus. 1919. Strece, H. M. (3286) WEED CONTROL AIDED BY RESEARCH AT THE EXPERIMENT STATIONS. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 686-689, illus. 1928. Stevens, O. A. (3287) PERENNIAL SOW THISTLE. GROWTH AND REPRODUCTION. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 181, 44 pp., illus. 1924. (3288) THE SOW THISTLE. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 32, 16 pp., illus. 1926. (3289) THE NUMBER AND WHIGHT OF SEEDS PRODUCED BY WEEDS. Amer. Jour. Bot. 19: 784-794. 19382. Stone, A. L. (3290) THE CONTROL OF QUACK GRASS AND CANADA THISTLE. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. Inform. 19, 13 pp., illus. 1910. TauLBot, M. W. (3291) JOHNSON GRASS AS A WEED. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1537, 9 pp., illus. 1928. (3292) THE CONTROL OF WEEDS IN THE UNITED STATES. Inter-Amer. Conf. Agr. Forestry and Anim. Indus. Doc. Material, pp. 167-170. 1930. and Smit, L. S. (3293) THE GOATGRASS SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 19: 40-46, illus. 19380. THOMPSON, N. F. (3294) KILL THE COMMON BARBERRY WITH CHEMICALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 268 4pp., illus. 1923. and Rossins, W. W. (3295) METHODS OF ERADICATING THE COMMON BARBERRY (BERBERIS VULGARIS L.). U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1451, 46 pp., illus. 1926. 182 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE tT TinGEY, D. C. (3296) SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION ON WEED PLOTS SPRAYED WITH A SOLUTION OF ATLACIDE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 297, 299, illus. 19388. WAHLENEERG, W. G. (3297) INVESTIGATIONS IN WEED CONTROL BY ZINC SULPHATE AND OTHER CHEMICALS AT THE SAVENAC FOREST NURSERY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 156, 35 pp., illus. 19380. WALDRON, L. R. (3298) NOXIOUS WEEDS AND HOW TO KILL THEM. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 56, pp. [201]-248, illus. 1903. WELTON, F. A., Morris, V. H., and Hartzumr, A. J. (3299) ORGANIC FOOD RESERVES IN RELATION TO THE ERADICATION OF CANADA THISTLES. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 441, 25 pp., illus. 1929. Wencer, P. A. (3300) CANADA THISTLE INIDAHO. Idaho Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 39, 8 pp., illus. 1920. WILLARD, C. J. (3301) AN EASIER WAY TO KILL QUACK GRASS AND CANADA THISTLES. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 139: 121-125. 1929. WoopmaNn, R. M., and Jonss, W. A. (3302) THE ERADICATION OF WEEDS BY CHEMICALS. Chem. News 144: 21-27. 1932. Woops, C. D. 3303) ( NOTES ON THE ANGORA GOAT. Maine Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 98: 193-198, illus. 1908. Woops, M. E. (3304) ERADICATING NOXIOUS WEEDS BY GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 8(7): 13-13, illus. 1918. See also Arny (2451), Ayres and others (852), Barnes (6088), Coe (197), Crandall (241), Fleming and others (5096), Georgia (143), Hanson (2892), Hillman (366), Johnson (413), Judd (2753), Medley (1171), Nelson (5101), Pammel (1181, 5102, 5104, 5105), Pollock (899), Sampson and others (1257), Smiley (446), Stiles (6107), Swingle and others (293), Thornton and others (295), United States Department of Agriculture (186), and Wooton (346). MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS Publications treating in a general way of all mechanical or artificial improve- ments on western grazing lands; descriptions, methods of location, and con- struction of these improvements; and specific articles on a particular kind of improvement which cannot properly be located elsewhere. Fostrr, W. A., and STEPHENSON. R. S. (3306) BEEF CATTLE EQUIPMENT. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 75, 31 pp., illus. 1922. Guurs, J. H. (3307) LIVESTOCK AND FARM MECHANICS. Rev. ed., 393 pp., illus. New York. 1932. Huutz, F.S. _ (3308) LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT FOR WYOMING. Wyo. Farm Bull. 2, no. 3, 30 pp., illus. 1923. La Morte, A. (3309) BLASTERS’ HANDBOOK DESCRIBING PRACTICAL METHODS OF USING EXPLOSIVES FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES. Ed. 8, 264 pp., illus. Wilmington, Del. 1934. LINDSLEY, E. A. (3310) CREOSOTED LUMBER IN CONNECTION WITH THE FARM AND RANCH. Amer. Wood Preservers’ Assoc. Proce. 17: 185-188. 1921. UNITED States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. (3311) CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ON THE LIVESTOCK FARM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 481, rev., 32 pp., illus. 1922. YOUNGBLOOD, B. 3312) ean FOR WORK ANIMALS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 210, 28 pp., illus. Ole See also Potter and others (4800). RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 183 DriFt, DiIvisION, AND OTHER FENCES Publications treating specifically of the principles, methods, and practical applications of fences and fencing on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS (3313) A RANCH IS JUDGED BY ITS GATES. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (83): 9-11, illus. 1928. — (3314) FENCING OVER SMALL STREAMS. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (19): 11, illus. 1980. (3315) OF THINGS THAT CONCERN CATTLE RAISERS. Cattleman 20 (11): 5, illus. 1934. AMERICAN Raibway ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION. (3316) SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONCRETE FENCE posts. Amer. Ry. Engin. Assoc. Bull. 25 (257): 27-82, illus. 1923. Amunpson, G. (317) UTILIZING POLES AND TIMBER IN FARM BUILDING. Mich. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 24, 36 pp., illus. 1924. Barner, H. M., and Bonrsricut, H. B. (3318) CEMENT AND CONCRETE FENCE posts. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 148, 36 pp., illus. 1909. Barre, H. W. (3319) CREOSOTING FENCE posts. S.C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 201, 13 pp., illus. 1919. Buarr, R. E. (3320) THE WORK OF THE YUMA RECLAMATION PROJECT FARM IN 1918. U. S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 75, 77 pp., illus. 1920. Burrum, B. C. (3321) THE LIFE AND PRESERVATION OF PITCH PINE FENCE posts. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 75, 18 pp., illus. 1907. Carter, D. G. (3322) PRESERVATIVE TREATMENTS OF POST woops. Agr. Engin. 14: 252-253. 1933. Barr, H. T., and Woops, J. B. (3323) DURABILITY OF POSTS AND RESULTS OF PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT. Ark. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 287, 16 pp., illus. 1933. CHITTENDEN, A. K. (3324) DURABILITY OF FENCE posts. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart. Bull. 5: 137-139. 1923. j CRUMLEY, J. J. (3325) THE RELATIVE DURABILITY OF POST TIMBERS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 219, pp. 605-640, illus. 1910. 3326) CONCRETE AND STEEL FENCE posts. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Monthly Bull. 5: 107-110. 1920. Curtiss, C. F. (3327) PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT OF FENCE posts. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1919-20: 49. 1920. CusHMAN, A. §. (3328) THE CORROSION OF FENCE WIRE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 239, 31 pp. 1905 (3329) INFORMATION IN REGARD TO FABRICATED WIRE FENCES AND HINTS TO PUR- cHAsEeRS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1909: 285-292. 1910. Davipson, J. B. (3330) CONCRETE FENCE posts. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 219; pp. [19]-44, illus. 1924. DietRicH, W. (3331) A PORTABLE PANEL FENCE. II]. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 182, 4 pp., illus. 1909. 184 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Forp, C. F. (3332) FENCE POST TEST (TEXAS). Amer. Ry. Engin. Assoc. Bull. 26: 76-101, illus. 1924. Horton, H. E. (3333) FENCING THE FARM. Amer. Soc. Agr. Engin. Trans. 4: 116, illus. 1910. (3334) FENCES: MATERIALS, MANUFACTURING AND BUILDING. Amer. Soc. Agr. Engin. Trans. 9: 134-180, illus. 1915. Humpurey, H. N. (3335) COST OF FENCING FARMS IN THE NORTH CENTRAL STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 321, 32 pp., illus. 1916. Hunt, G. M. (3336) THE PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT OF FARM TIMBERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 744, 32 pp., illus. 1916. JARDINE, J. T. (3337) PRELIMINARY REPORT ON GRAZING EXPERIMENTS IN A COYOTE-PROOF PASTURE. U.S. Forest Serv. Circ. 156, 32 pp., illus. 1908. (3338) COYOTE-PROOF PASTURE EXPERIMENT, 1908. U. S. Forest Serv. Cire. 160, 40 pp., illus. 1909. (3338a) COYOTE-PROOF INCLOSURES IN CONNECTION WITH RANGE LAMBING GROUNDS. U.S. Forest Serv. Bull. 97, 32 pp., illus. 1911. Kimrey, A. C., SHay, W. W., Evans, G., and Kaupp, B. F. (3339) FARM FENCING. N.C. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 118, 32 pp., illus. 1921. MacDona.tp, G. B. (3340) PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT OF FENCE posts. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 158; 82-151, illus. 1915. MacLean, J. D. (3341) SERVICE TESTS OF TREATED. AND UNTREATED FENCE posts. Amer. Wood Preservers’ Assoc. Proc. 17: 401-424, illus. 1921. Martin, G. A. (3342) FENCES, GATES, AND BRIDGES. 188 pp., illus. New York. 1887. Minumr, 0. Ay Ee (3343) THE USE OF LOGS AND POLES IN FARM CONSTRUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1660, 26 pp., illus. 1931. *Morean, C. L. (3344) WIRE FENCE CONSTRUCTION. S. C. Agr. Col. (Clemson) Ext. Cire. 21, 3 pp., illus. 1920. RUTHERFORD, W. J. (3345) FENCING THE FARM. Saskatchewan Dept. Agr. Bull. 51, 12 pp., illus. 1917, Storer, T. I., and Trur, G. H., Jr. (3346) ape PROOF FENCES IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 17: 263-269. 1931. TRULLINGER, R. W. (3347) SOME RESEARCH FEATURES INVOLVED IN A STUDY OF THE WOODEN FENCE POSTS AS A STRUCTURAL TIMBER. Agr. Engin. 5: 59-62. 1924. Unitep States DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, OFFICE OF Pusuic Roaps. (3348) THE CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE FENCE posts. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 408, 31 pp., illus. 1910. Weiss, H. F. (3349) THE PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT OF FENCE posts. U.S. Dept. Agr., Forest Serv. Cire. 117; 15 pp. “1907: WIiLuiaMs, R. H. (3350) RANGE FENCE PROBLEMS IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoe. Proc. 12: 69-82. 1919. (3351) THE FENCE PROBLEM ON WESTERN RANGES. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1918: 65-69. 1920. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 185 Witson, J. B., and Carnss, A. (3352) FARM FENCING. Ala. Polytech. Inst. Ext. Cire. 186, 18 pp., lus. 1932. Woo .ey, J. C. (3353) THE DURABILITY OF FENCE posts. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 108, 4 pp., illus. 1922. 3354) AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 256: 40-44, illus. 1927. See also Holt (3480), and Jardine (2819). StocK-WATERING PLACES Publications treating specifically of the principles, methods, practical applica- tions, and the material relating thereto, of locating, constructing, and maintaining various kinds of stock-watering places; ‘and the ground- and Suinteiee water supplies of various geographical units. ANONYMOUS. (3355) FOREST SERVICE STUDY OF STOCK WATERING. Natl. Wool Grower 5(2): 19. 1915. (3356) LOOK OVER YOUR WATERING PLACES. West. Cattle Markets and News 2(11): 9, illus. 1928. (3357) WATER PLACES. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (41): 10-11, illus. 1929. (3358) WEST MADE HABITABLE BY WINDMILLS. Cattleman 19 (5): 14-16, illus. 19382. Contents: Windmill Economy, by Dole, F. L.; Windmill Efficiency, by Axtell, F. W. (3359) DEW PONDS. HOW WATER IS OBTAINED ON THE BLEAK DOWNS OF ENGLAND WHERE THERE ARE NO SPRINGS OR STREAMS. Sci. Amer. 150: 254-255, illus. 1934. (3360) NEW TYPE OF STOCK TANK. Amer. Forests 41: 296. 1935. Apams, G. I. (3361) GEOLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES OF THE PATRICK AND GOSHEN HOLE QUADRAN- ates. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 70, 50 pp., illus. 1902. BaRNEs, G. W. (3362) RANGE FORAGE AND WATER DEVELOPMENT. Cattleman 10 (7): 13-17, illus. 1928. BaRNngEs, W. C. (33638) STOCK-WATERING PLACES ON WESTERN GRAZING LANDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 592, 27 pp., ills. 1914. Bowmav\, I. (3364) WELL-DRILLING METHODS. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 257, 139 pp., illus. 1911. Bryan, K. (3365) THE PAPAGO COUNTRY, ARIZONA; A GEOGRAPHIC, GEOLOGIC, AND HYDROLOGIC RECONNAISSANCE WITH A GUIDE TO DESERT WATERING PLACES. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 499, 436 pp., illus. 1925. (3366) GEOLOGY OF RESERVOIR AND DAM SITES. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 597: 1-88, illus. 1929. Cain, W. (3367) ae PRESSURE, RETAINING WALLS, AND BINS. 287 pp., illus. New York. 916. CARPENTER, E. (3368) GROUND WATER OF BOX ELDER AND TOOELE COUNTIES, UTAH. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 333, 90 pp., illus. 1913. (3369) GROUND WATER IN SOUTHEASTERN NEVADA. U. 8. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Paper 365, 86 pp., illus. 1915. 186 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Catuin, C. N. (3370) CHARACTER OF THE GROUNDWATER RESOURCES OF ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 114: [1738}-293. 1926. Couuins, W. D. (3371) TEMPERATURE OF WATER AVAILABLE FOR INDUSTRIAL USE IN THE UNITED states. U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 693: 97-104, illus. 1925. FELD, J. (3372) LATERAL EARTH PRESSURE. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 49: 603-660, illus. 1923. FoLLANSBEE, R., and Duan, H. J. (3374) WATER RESOURCES OF THE RIO GRANDE BASIN, 1888-1913. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 358, 725 pp., illus. 1915. Forses, R. H. ; (3375) THE OPEN RANGE AND THE IRRIGATION FARMER. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull: 38. pp. 249-255. 1901. FortTIER, 8. ; (3376) EARTHEN DAMS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 46, 56 pp., illus. 1896. (3377) FARM RESERVOIRS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 828, 36 pp., illus. 1917 and Brxsy, F. L. (3378) EARTH FILL DAMS AND HYDRAULIC-FILL DAMS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Expt. Stas. Bull. 249, no. 1, 95 pp., illus. 1912. FuuuEr, M. L. (3379) UNDERGROUND WATERS FOR FARM USE. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 255, 58 pp., illus. 1910. Grecory, H. E. (3380) THE NAVAJO couNTRY. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 380, 219 pp., illus. 1916. Hensuaw, F. F., and Dran, H. J. (3381) SURFACE WATER-SUPPLY OF OREGON, 1878-1910. U.S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Paper 370, 829 pp., illus. 1915. HERRMANN, F. C. (3382) SMALL RESERVOIRS IN WYOMING, MONTANA, AND SOUTH DAKOTA. U.S. Off. Expt. Stas. Bull. 179, 100 pp., illus. 1907. IncRaAM, D. C. (3384) WATER BY MOTOR FOR STOCK WATERING AND FIRE PROTECTION. Forest Worker 5 (5): 10-12. 1929. JARDINE, J. T. (3385) STUDIES IN METHODS OF DEVELOPING STOCK-WATERING PLACES. WATER DEVELOPMENT AT THE COYOTE-PROOF PASTURE, WALLOWA NATIONAL FOREST. U.S. Forest Serv., Rev. Forest Serv. Invest. 2: 29-32. 1913. Kryns. © (3386) GEOLOGY AND UNDERGROUND WATER CONDITIONS OF THE JORNADA DEL MUERTO, NEW MEXICO. U. 8S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 123, 42 pp., illus. 1905. bmn. We (3387) UNDERGROUND WATERS OF SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 136, 196 pp., illus. 1905. (3388) WATER RESOURCES OF THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY IN NEW MEXICO AND THEIR DEVELOPMENT. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 188, 59 pp., lus. 1907. MacKenziz, T. P. (3389) DANGEROUS WATER-HOLES ON THE RANGE. Agr. Jour. [Brit. Columbia] 6: 295. lus: 1922: McLain, J. B. (3390) HEATING STOCK WATER DURING ZERO WEATHER. Elect. West 67 (3): 135, illus. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 187 McNary, J. V. (3391) | EARTH PRESSURE AGAINST ABUTMENT WALLS MEASURED WITH SOIL PRESSURE ceLts. U.S. Bur. Pub. Roads 6: 102-106, illus. 1925. MAXWELL, G. H. (3392) INCREASED INCOMES FROM WATER CONSERVATION FOR STOCK PRODUCTION. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proc. 12: 84-87. 1919. MEINzER, O. E. (3393) GEOLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES OF BIG SMOKY, CLAYTON AND ALKALI SPRING VALLEYS, NEVADA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 423, 167 pp., illus. 1917. (3394) THE OCCURRENCE OF GROUND WATER IN THE UNITED STATES WITH A DISCUSSION OF PRINCIPLES. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 489, 321 pp., illus.. 1923. and Enis, A. J. (3395) GROUND WATER IN PARADISE VALLEY, ARIZONA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Paper 375: 51-75, illus. 1915. and Harp, H. A. (3396) THE ARTESIAN WATER SUPPLY OF THE DAKOTA SANDSTONE IN NORTH DAKOTA, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE EDGELEY QUADRANGLE. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 693: 73-95, illus. 1925. and Kerurton, F. C. (3397) GEOLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES OF SULPHUR SPRING VALLEY, ARIZONA. (With a section on agriculture by R. H. Forbes.) U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 320, 231 pp., illus. 1913. MENDENHALL, W. C. (3398) SOME DESERT WATERING PLACES IN SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA AND SOUTH- WESTERN NEVADA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 224, 98 pp., illus. 1909. Dauz, R. B., and Stapuer, H. (3399) GROUND WATER IN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 398, 310 pp., illus. 1916. Mourpuy, E. C. (3400) THE WINDMILL: ITS EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMIC USE. PARTS I AND IU. U.S. Geol. Survey, Water-Supply and Irrigation Papers 41—42, 147 pp., illus. —— 1901. Outiver, K. D. (3401) WATER—HAVE PLENTY OF IT. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (83): 13, illus. 1928. PARDEE, J. T. (3402) GEOLOGY AND GROUND WATER RESOURCES OF TOWNSEND VALLEY, MONTANA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 539, 61 pp., illus. 1925. Piper, A. M. (3403) GEOLOGY AND GROUND-WATER RESOURCES OF THE DALLES REGION, OREGON. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 659-B: 107-189, illus. 1982. Pius, C. S. (3404) WATER CONSUMPTION BY SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1925: 109- LZ G27 ReEnick, B. C. (3405) ADDITIONAL GROUND-WATER SUPPLIES FOR THE CITY OF ENID, OKLAHOMA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 520: 15-26, illus. 1923-24. oie ae (3406) BASE EXCHANGE IN GROUND WATER BY SILICATES AS ILLUSTRATED IN MONTANA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 693: 53-72, illus. 1925. wa lle s (3407) GEOLOGY AND GROUND WATER RESOURCES OF WESTERN SANDOVAL COUNTY, NEW MExico. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 620, 117 pp., illus. 1931. 188 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE RoBINsoN, C. 8S. (3408) RANGE WATERING PLACES. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (50):11-12, 28-30, illus. 1928. Ross'C. 2. (3409) THE LOWER GILA REGION, ARIZONA. A GEOGRAPHIC, GEOLOGIC, AND HYDRO- LOGIC RECONNAISSANCE WITH A GUIDE TO DESERT WATERING PLACES. U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 498, 237 pp., illus. 1923. ScHWENNESEN, A. T. (with analyses of water and soil by R. F. Hare) (3410) GROUND WATER IN THE ANIMAS, PLAYAS, HACHITA, AND SAN LUIS BASINS, NEW Mexico. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 422, 152 pp., illus. 1918. (3411) GEOLOGY AND WATER RESOURCES OF THE GILA, AND SAN CARLOS VALLEYS IN THE SAN CARLOS INDIAN RESERVATION, ARIZONA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 450; 1-27, illus. 1919. (with a section on agriculture by R. H. Forbes) (3412) GROUND WATER IN SAN SIMON VALLEY, ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO. U. S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 425; 1-25, illus. 1917. Taugpot, M. W. (3418) RANGE WATERING PLACES IN THE SOUTHWEST. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1358, 44 pp., illus. 1926. Tscuupy, L. C., and Sutton, J. G. (3414) BRIEF INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF SMALL DAMS FOR EMERGENCY CONSERVATION WORK IN NORTH DAKOTA. U. 8. Dept. Agr., Bur. Agr. Engin., 24 pp., illus. 1934. UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. (8415) SURFACE WATER SUPPLY OF PACIFIC SLOPE BASINS IN CALIFORNIA. 1929. PART XI. PACIFIC SLOPE BASINS IN CALIFORNIA. U. §S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 691, 294 pp., illus. 1931. (3416) SURFACE WATER SUPPLY OF THE GREAT BASIN. 1930. PART X. THE GREAT Basin. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 705, 92 pp., illus. 1931. (3417) SURFACE WATER SUPPLY OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Papers 653, 666, 668, 670, 673, 674, 686, 688, 689, 690, 692, 703, 704, 707, 709, 716, 719, 721, 722, and 728, illus. 1931-33. Only the Water Supply Papers applicable to the western part of the United States are included, for 1927 to 1931, inclusive: The basins discussed are: Snake River Basin (Papers 653, 673); Missouri River Basin (Papers 666, 686, and 716); Western Gulf of Mexico Basins (Papers 668, 688, and 703); Great Basin (Papers 670 and 690); North Pacific Slope Drainage Basins (Paper 723); The Pacific Slope Basins in Oregon and Lower Colorado River Basin (Papers 674 and 709); Pacific Slope Basins in Washington and Upper Columbia River Basin (Papers 692, 707, and 722); Colorado River Basin (Papers 689, 704, and 719); and Pacific Slope Basins in California (Paper 721). WaRING, G. A. (3418) SPRINGS OF CALIFORNIA. U. 8S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 338, 410 pp., illus. 1915. (8419) GROUND WATER IN REESE RIVER BASIN AND ADJACENT PARTS OF HUMBOLDT RIVER BASIN, NEVADA. U. 8S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 425: 95-129, illus. 1918. (3420) GROUND WATER IN THE SAN JACINTO AND TEMECULA BASINS, CALIFORNIA. U. 8. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 429, 118 pp., illus. 1949. (3421) GROUND WATER IN PAHRUMP, MESQUITE, AND IVANPAH VALLEYS, NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 450; 51-81, illus. 1920. WaRREN, G. M. 3422) ( FARMSTEAD WATER SUPPLY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1488, 38 pp., illus. 1925. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 189 Waite, W. M. (3423) A METHOD OF ESTIMATING GROUND-WATER SUPPLIES BASED ON DISCHARGE BY PLANTS AND EVAPORATION FROM SOIL—RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS IN ESCALANTE VALLEY, UTAH. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 659-A, 105 pp., illus. 1932. See also Denecke (2815), McGee, (1850), and Meinzer (2226). Stocks TRAILS AND DRIVEWAYS Publications treating specifically of the history of stock trails and trailings; the principles, and practical applications of livestock trails and driveways on western grazing lands. Barnes, W. C. (3424) A LAKE THAT IS A SHEEP TRAIL. Breeder’s Gaz. 73: 157, illus. 1918. (3425) UP THE ARIZONA SHEEP TRAIL. Breeder’s Gaz. 82: 89-90. 1922. (3426) SHEEPMEN BECOME BRIDGE BUILDERS. WINTER AND SUMMER RANGES LINKED BY STRUCTURE OVER SALT RIVER. Cattlemen 15(10): 101-102, illus. 1929. CLEMEN, R. : (3427) CATTLE TRAILS AS A FACTOR IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIVESTOCK MARKETING. Jour. Farm Econ. 8: 427-442, illus. 1926. Haraer, C. M. . (3428) CATTLE-TRAILS OF THE PRAIRIES. Scribner’s 11: (732)—742, illus. 1892. Haskett, B. (3429) SEASONAL MIGRATIONS OF ARIZONA SHEEP. Boston Evening ‘Transcript, Wool Survey Sect.: 8, illus. 1926. Is lonen,, 1645 1B), (3430) FROM TRAIL TO RAIL IN TEXAS CATTLE INDUSTRY. BARBED WIRE FENCES WERE DECISIVE FACTORS IN ENDING THE NORTHERN CATTLE DRIVES. Cattleman 18 (10): 50-59, illus. 19382. See also Clemen (7382). CorRALS, CHUTES, Dippine VatTs, ETc. Publications treating specifically of the principles, methods, and practical applications of locating, constructing, and maintaining corrals, chutes, dipping vats, and other range and ranch accessories and equipment on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. (3433) CORRALS SHOULD BE CAREFULLY PLANNED. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (11): 11, illus. 1928. ; (3434) BUILDING A DIPPING PLANT. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (41): 14-16, illus. 1929. (3435) CONSTRUCTION OF A DIPPING PLANT. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (14): 7-8, 18, illus. 1929. (3436) PLANNING THE CORRAL. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (41): 7-8, illus. 1929. ATLAS PorTLAND CEMENT COMPANY. (3437) CONCRETE ON THE FARM. 94 pp., illus. New York. 1922. Betts, M. C., and Minune, T. A. H. (3438) SMALL CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ON THH FARM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1480, 37 pp., illus. 1926. Buack, W. H., and Parr, V. V. (3439) FEED-LOT AND RANCH EQUIPMENT FOR BEEF CATTLE. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1584, 22 pp., illus. 1929. 190 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BUTTERFIELD, L. C. (3440) CATTLE-DIPPING VATS OF OCTAGONAL SHAPE MEET WITH SUCCESS IN NEVADA. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 122-124, illus. 1932. CORNELL, iy Ds UR: (3441) BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE LIVESTOCK FARM. W. Va. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 538, 55 pp., illus. 1928. Dovaetas, L. H. (3442) PASTURES AND CORRALS IN RANGE LAMBING. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (6): 26-28. 1917. Foster, W. A., and StepHENsoN, R. 8. (3443) CATTLE FEEDING BARNS AND SHELTERS. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 74, 23 pp., illus. 1922. GRAYBILL, H. W., and ELLENBERGER, W. P. (3444) DIRECTIONS FOR CONSTRUCTING VATS AND DIPPING CATTLE TO DESTROY TICKS. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 207, 22 pp., illus. 1915. (Supersedes Circular 183.) Greic, A. R. (3445) SHEEP BARNS FOR PRAIRIE FARMS. Brit. Columbia Dept. Lands, Forest Serv., Farm Bldg. Ser. Bull. 5: 7-80, illus. 1915. JARDINE, J. T. : (3446) PASTURES AND SHEDS IN CONNECTION WITH RANGE LAMBING GROUNDS. Nati. Wool Grower 5 (8): 17-21. 1915. McWuorter, Y. O. (3447) EQUIPMENT FOR FARM SHEEP RAISING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 810 Ziappeallusee LOE MaumstEen, H. E. (3448) A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CORRAL AND CALF HANDLING SYSTEM. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (83): 5-6, illus. 1928. Mruter, R. F., and Frrmmry, G. E. (3449) LAMBING SHEDS. Calif, Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 188, 16 pp., illus. 1917. Mtrepock, H. E., and Wetcn, H. (3450) SOME STOCK RANCH AaccEssoRIES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 84: 85-100, illus. 1919. NortH Daxota AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, EXTENSION VETERINARIAN. (3451) DIPPING VATS. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 47, 4 pp.,-illus. 1922. Porn, G. W. (3452) PRACTICAL METHODS OF DISINFECTING STABLES. U.5. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 480, 16 pp., illus. 1912. 53) THE DISINFECTION OF STABLES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 954, 13 pp., illus. 1918. (Revised 1933.) SHEETS, EK. W., and Kewuny, M. A. R. (3454) BEEF-CATTLE BARNS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1350, 17 pp., illus. 1928. See also Ervin (8241), Imes (5895), Hill (3793), Jardine (2818), and Thompson (3903). RANGE LIVESTOCK Publications treating of historical, popular, and general accounts of range Jive- stock of al] classes as a group and the range livestock industry on western grazing lands including ail specific references to reindeer, the reindeer industry and rein- deer management, but excluding all specific references to any other particular class of range livestock. BaiLey, L. H. (3455) CYCLOPEDIA OF FARM ANIMALS. 708 pp., illus. New York. 1922. Barnes, W. C., and JARDINE, J. T. (3455a) MEAT SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES, PART II: LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION IN THE ELEVEN FAR WESTERN sTATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 110, 100 pp., illus. 1916. BELL, W. B. (3456) ALASKA’S REINDEER-CARIBOU. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 17-20, illus. 1929. Brices, H. E. (3457) THE DEVELOPMENT AND DECLINE OF OPEN RANGE RANCHING IN THE NORTH- west. Miss. Valley Hist. Rev. 20: 521-536. 1934. BrisBIN, J. S. (3458) THE BEEF BONANZA; OR, HOW TO GET RICH ON THE PLAINS. BEING A DE- SCRIPTION OF CATTLE-GROWING, SHEEP-FARMING, HORSE-RAISING, AND DAIRYING IN THE WEST. 222 pp.,illus. Philadelphia. 1881. Cuark, H. C. (3459) MEAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1887-88) 4-5: 359-375, illus. 1889. Cuay, JOHN. (3459a) MY LIFE ON THE RANGE. 366 pp., illus. Chicago. 1924. CuEMEN, R. A. (3460) THE AMERICAN LIVESTOCK AND MEAT INDUSTRY. 872 pp., illus. New York. 1923. (3461) LIVESTOCK IN MYTHOLOGY AND RELIGION. Cattleman 15 (1): 17-24, 26, 27, lus. 1928. Conway, H. M. (3462) THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW FOR 1927. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 28, 44 pp., illus. 1928. DENHAM, C. (3463) RANCHING IN CROCKETT COUNTY, TEXAS. ADVENT OF WOVEN WIRE CAUSED RANCHMEN TO TURN FROM CATTLE TO SHEEP. Cattleman 20 (2): 16-22. 1933. Epmonps, J. L., Carrout, W. E., KammMuapE, W. G., Nevens, W. B., and Snapp, R. R. (3464) Eee aG FARM LIVESTOCK. 439 pp., illus. New York and London. 1932. Forsss, R. H. (3465) THE GRAZING RANGE PROBLEM. Outwest 20: 540-545. 1904. GEORGESON, C. C. (3466) REINDEER AND CARIBOU. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1903) 20: 377-390, illus. 1904. Gissons, C. E. (3467) MEAT STANDARDS AND THE LIVESTOCK PRODUCER. U,S, Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 519-521. 1927. . 151357°—38——12 191 192 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GROSVENOR, G. H. (3468) REINDEER IN ALASKA. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 14: [127J-148, illus 1903. HALE Yee (3469) A LOG OF THE MONTANA TRAIL—1892. AS KEPT BY EALY MOORE—COURTESY PANHANDLE—PLAINS HISTORICAL sOcIETY. Cattleman 20 (9): 30-31, illus. 1934. Hanna, G. D. (3470) THE REINDEER HERDS OF THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS. Sci. Monthly 15: 181-186, illus. 1922. JACKSON, S. (3471) REPORT ON INTRODUCTION OF REINDEER INTO ALASKA, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. 144 pp., illus. 1897. (54th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 49.) (3472) INTRODUCTION OF REINDEER INTO ALASKA. U.S. Commr. Ed. Prelim. Rept. 1: 1091-1128. 1905. JOHNSON, E. H. (3473) DEVELOPMENT OF TEXAS LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. AS THE MARKETS STEADILY EXPANDED STOCK RAISING BECAME MORE HIGHLY SPECIALIZED. Cattleman 20 (6): 27-29; (7): 11-18; (8): 12-16, illus. 1933-34. LomeEn, C. J. (3474) THE CAMEL OF THE FROZEN DESERT. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 36: 539-556, illus. 1919. (3475) REINDEER INDUSTRY IN ALASKA. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 8 (2): 12-13, illus. 1919. (3476) PROGRESS MADE WITH THE REINDEER. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (3): 2-4, illus. 1920. MouteEr, J. R. (3477) OUR GREATEST LIVESTOCK PROBLEMS. Natl. Provisioner 77 (17): 123-125, illus. 1927. NELSON, E. W. (3478) REINDEER IN ALASKA THRIVE AND MULTIPLY. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 631-633, illus. 1927. PatMER, L. J. (3479) PROGRESS OF REINDEER GRAZING INVESTIGATIONS IN ALASKA. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1428, 37 pp., illus. 1926. (3480) IMPROVED REINDEER HANDLING. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Cire. 82, 18 pp., illus. 1929. (3481) RAISING REINDEER IN ALASKA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 207, 41 pp., illus. 1934. ParKER, N. B. (3482) PASSING OF THE RANGE WARS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 195-198, 232. 1926. RINEHART, E. F. (3483) bce ers RANGES OF IDAHO. Idaho Forester 14: 15-16, 52-53, illus. RomMEL, G. M. (3484) THE FUNCTION OF LIVESTOCK IN AGRICULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1916: 467-475. 1917. RUTHERFORD, J. G., McLean, J. S., and Harkin, J. B. (3485) REPORT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE REINDEER AND MUSKOX INDUSTRIES IN THE ARCTIC AND SUB-ARCTIC REGIONS OF CANADA. 93 pp., illus. Ottawa. 1922. Sampson, A. W. (3486) LIVESTOCK HUSBANDRY ON RANGE AND PASTURE. 411 pp., illus. New York and London. 1928. SELLS, C. (3487) THE INDIANS AS PRODUCERS OF LIVESTOCK. Producer 2(3): 5-8, illus. 1920. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 193 Siucox, F. A. (3488) LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY AND NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 26(2): 27-29. 1936. Stuart, GRANVILLE. . (3488a) FORTY YEARS ON THE FRONTIER. (Ed. by Paul C. Phillips.) 2 v., illus. Cleveland, Ohio. 1925. Taytor, H. M. (3489) IMPORTANCE OF THE RANGE INDUSTRY. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1885: 293-325. 1886. WARNER, K. F. (3490) MEAT INVESTIGATIONS THAT HELP STOCKMEN. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 513-515, illus. 1927. Wess, W. P. (3490a) THE GREAT PLAINS. 525 pp., illus. Boston, New York, Chicago, Dallas, Tex., etc. 1931. Witson, L. (3491) CONDITIONS OF THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1885) 2: 429-433. 1886. Witson, M. L. (3492) DRY FARMING IN THE NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA ‘“‘TRIANGLE.”’ Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 66, 132 pp., illus. 1923. Wricut, T., and Brit, G. A. (3493) LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS IN EUROPE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1919: 407- 424, illus. 1920. ; ZeH, L. E. (3494) REINDEER PROGRESS IN ALASKA. Amer. Forestry 19: 9-14, illus. 1913. See also Barnes (2647, 2649), Chapline (2654), Hadwen and others (2752), Parr and others (7537), Wilcox (2705), and Williams (8651). Also Brennen and others (7174), Hart (8244), Helser (8247), Hulm (8202), King (8250), Lush (8205), Plumb (8652), Stewart and others (7082a), and Thompson (8271). CATTLE AND HORSES Publications treating of historical, popular, and general accounts of range cattle and horses and the range cattle and horse industry on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. (3495) CATTLE IN CALIFORNIA HISTORY. West. Cattle Markets and News 2(50): 15, 31, illus. 1928. ALLEN, L. F. (3496) AMERICAN CATTLE; THEIR HISTORY, BREEDING AND MANAGEMENT. 9528 pp., illus. New York. [(1868.] ; ALLEN, R. H. (3497) THE INFLUENCE OF SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAND GRANTS ON CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE. Jour. Farm Econ. 14: 679-680. 1932. ATKINSON, A., and others. (3498) BEEF CATTLE. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 136, 50 pp., illus. 1933. Contents: The College and the Livestock Industry, by A. Atkinson; The Little International Livestock Show, by R. Miller; Land Settlement Mistakes and New Land Laws, by R. B. Tootell; The Soil Survey and the Cattle Business, by C. McKee; Grass and Feeds, by L. Vinke; Factors Affecting Size of Calves on the Range, by L. Vinke and W. F. Dickson; Fattening Calves for Baby Beef, by W. F. Dickson; How Montana Stockmen Have Reduced Their Operating Cost, by M. H. Saunderson; New Methods of Disease Control: Phosphorus Deficiency in Cattle, by H. Welch; Two Pre- ventable Diseases of New-born Calves, by E. A. Tunnicliff; The Control of Infectious Abortion in Range Cattle, by H. Welch and H. Marsh; Cocci- diosis or Bloody Diarrhea in Young Cattle, by H. Marsh; Cattle Dehorning and Branding, by I. M. C. Anderson and R. Miller; Outlook for Beef Cattle Prices, by P. Carpenter; Market Classes and Grades of Cattle, by J. K. Wallace and I. M. C. Anderson; The Tax Dollar, Where it Comes From, by R. R. Renne; The Tax Dollar, Where it Goes, by J. P. Fabrick. 194 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Barnes, W. C. (3499) THE HORSE IN HISTORY. Cattleman 20 (10): 67—73, illus. 1934. BrabD ey, J. N. (3500) CATTLE INTERESTS WEST OF THE Mississippi. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1885: 424-428. 1886. Briscoe, D. * 3508) REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRY IN 1933. ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES COVER ALL MATTERS AFFECTING CATTLE INTERESTS. Cattleman 20 (11): 9-15. 19384. CARPENTER, F. R. (3502) TO-DAY’S CHALLENGE TO THE CATTLE INDUSTRY. Producer 15 (9): 27-82. 1934. CASEMENT, D. D. (3503) HOW THE HEREFORDS WON IN THE WEST. Breeder’s Gaz. 79 (28): 1029- 1032; (24): 1067-1068, illus. 1921. - (3504) THE WESTERN COWHORSE. Producer 15 (10): [3]}-7, illus. 1934. Concannon, R. L. ; (3505) CALIFORNIA AS A BEEF PRODUCING STATE. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (41): 7-8. 1928. CorBeEetTtT, W. W. (3506) BEEF AND BEEF-CATTLE OF THE WEST. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 1862: 326-835. 1862. Cunnirr, M. G. (3507) THE 101 RANCH. World’s Work 11: [7219]-7228, illus. 1906. Date, E. E. (3508) HISTORY OF THE RANCH CATTLE INDUSTRY IN OKLAHOMA. Amer. Hist. Assoc. Ann. Rept. 1920: 307-322. 1920. . (3509) THE RANCHMAN’S LAST FRONTIER. Miss. Valley Hist. Rev. 10: 34-36. 1923. (3510) HISTORY OF THE RANCH CATTLE INDUSTRY IN OKLAHOMA. Cattleman 12 (7): 15-25, illus. 1925. (3511) THE RANGE CATTLE INDUSTRY. 216 pp., illus. Norman, Okla. 1930. FULLINWIDER, J. H. (8512) CATTLE INTERESTS OF THE WEST. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1884) 1: 271-279. 1885. GRINNELL, J. B. (3518) CATTLE INTERESTS WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1884) 1: 233-244. 1885. GuTHRIE, W. E. (3514) THE OPEN RANGE CATTLE BUSINESS IN WYOMING. Ann. Wyo. 5 (1): 26-81. 1927. Hatery, J. E. (3515) BACK-TRAILIN’ WITH THE OLD TIMERS. Cattleman 19 (10): 11-15, illus. 1933. Hasxkett, B. (3516) EARLY HISTORY OF CATTLE INDUSTRY IN ARIZONA. Producer 13 (6): 3-6; (7) 3-7, illus. 1931. HepGEs, H. (3517) A SURVEY OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY IN THE NEBRASKA SAND HILLS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 215 22 pp., illus. 1926. Howarp, R. R. (3518) PASSING OF THE CATTLE KING. Outlook 98: 195-204. 1911. Hputz,, F...S. (3519) RANGE BEEF PRODUCTION IN THE SEVENTEEN WESTERN STATES. 208 pp., illus. New York and London. 1980. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 195 Kineston, C. S. (3520) INTRODUCTION OF CATTLE INTO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Wash. Hist. Quart. 14: 1638-185. 1923. Laut, A. C, (3521) PASSING OF THE RANCH. Collier’s Natl. Weekly 43 (21): 18-19, 28, illus. 1909. Lincoun, C. C. (3522) THE CATTLE-RAISING INDUSTRY OF THE SOUTHWEST. [Los Angeles] Security Trust and Savings Bank, Dept. Research and Serv., 24 pp., illus. 1921. Lovs, C. M. (3523) HISTORY OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTHWEST. Southwest. Hist. Quart. 19: 370-899; 20: 1-102. 1916. McCoy, J. G. (3524) HISTORIC SKETCHES OF THE CATTLE TRADE OF THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST. 427 pp., illus. Kansas City. 1874. McNEELY, J. T. (3525) THE CATTLE INDUSTRY OF COLORADO, WYOMING, AND NEVADA, AND THE SHEEP INDUSTRY OF COLORADO IN 1897. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1898: 377-881. 1898. Mituer, R., and AnNpERson, I. M. C. (3526) HORSES. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 135, 35 pp., illus. 1933. NEWELL, J. A. (3527) EARLY CATTLE RAISING IN EAST TEXAS. EAST AND SOUTH TEXAS WERE THE. CRADLE OF THE WESTERN CATTLE INDUSTRY. Cattleman 20 (9): 9-13, illus. 1934. Osaoop, E. S. (3529) THE CATTLEMAN IN THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY OF THE NORTHWEST. Agr. Hist. 3: 117-130. 1929. (3530) THE DAY OF THE CATTLEMAN. 283 pp., illus. Minneapolis. 1929. Paxon, F. L. (3531) THE COW cOUNTRY. Amer. Hist. Rev. (1916-17) 22: 65-82. 1917. Peterson, W., Carpon, P. V., [keuer, K. C., Stewart, G., and Espuin, A. C. (3532) CATTLE RANCHING IN UTAH. REPORT OF A PRELIMINARY ECONOMIC SURVEY OF THE RANCH SITUATION AS OF 1925. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 203, 56 pp., illus. 1927. Puuuina, H. P. (3533) ‘‘s HORSE! A HORSE! MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE.” FROM THE BEGINNING HE HAS BEEN A DOMINANT FACTOR IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE WORLD. Cattleman 19 (7): 23-27, illus. 1932. Raine, W. M., and Barnss, W. C. (3534) CATTLE. 340 pp., illus. Garden City. 1930. Rowg, R. (3535) THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLORADO CATTLE INDUSTRY. Colo. Mag. 5: 109-113. 1928. SanpDERS, A. H. (3536) THE TAURINE WORLD. CATTLE AND THEIR PLACE IN THE HUMAN SCHEME— WILD TYPES AND MODERN BREEDS IN MANY LANDS. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 48: 591-710, illus. 1925. (3537) THE CATTLE OF THE WORLD. 142 pp., illus. Washington, D.C. 1926. SHEETS, EK. W. (3538) EVALUATING BEEF CATTLE PERFORMANCE FOR A REGISTER OF MERIT. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 41-47. 1932. and others. (3539) EXPERIMENTS WITH BEEF AND DUAL-PURPOSE CATTLE AID IN EFFICIENT PRoDucTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1933: 241-252, illus. 1933. ® 196 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE STanDaRT, S. H. (3540) THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY OF COLORADO AND THE TERRITORIES OF THE NORTH- west. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1885) 2: 326-334. 1886. STROTHER, F. (8541) THE LAST OF THE CATTLE KINGS. World’s Work 16: 10680-10683. 1908. Taytor, H. M. (8542) CONDITION OF THE CATTLE-RANGE INDUSTRY. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1886: 105-124. 1887. Vinke, L., and ARNeETT, C. N. (8543) BEEF CATTLE IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 133, 67 pp., illus. 1927. See also Chapman (7104), Fletcher (7526), Gay (3728), Harger (3428), Jardine and others (8688), Parr (8635), Sheets and others (7484), Vass and others (7543), Wentworth (3974), and Withcombe and others (3597). Also Nimmo (7536) and Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. (2776). SHEEP AND GOATS Publications treating of historical, popular, and general accounts of range sheep and goats and the range sheep and goat industry on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. “5 (3544) ANCESTRY OF THE GOAT. Jour. Heredity 6: 519-524, illus. 1915. _ (3545 THE GOAT—HIS SUITABILITY TO THE AMERICAS. Angora Jour. 6 (11): 3-7, 19. 1917. (3546) SHEEP AND GOAT INDUSTRY IN TEXAS. Cattleman 18 (8): 13-15, illus. 1932. Bassett, 8. W. (3547) THE STORY OF woou. 213 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1913. Bray. .Caule (3548) SHEEP PRODUCTION IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 304, 44 pp., , illus. 1925. BrRopiz, D. A. (3549) THE GOAT INDUSTRY IN WESTERN WASHINGTON. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 23 pp., illus. 1906. CaNADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK BRANCH. (3550) THE SHEEP INDUSTRY IN CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN, AND UNITED STATES. 187 pp., illus. Ottawa. 1911. CaRLYLeE, W. L., and Spencer, D. A. (3551) SHEEP HUSBANDRY IN OKLAHOMA. Okla Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 111, 47 pp., illus. 1916. CarMaN, HK. A., Hearu, H. A., and Minto, J. (3552) SPECIAL REPORT ON THE HISTORY AND PRESENT CONDITION OF THE SHEEP INDUSTRY OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. [Unnumbered Pub.], 1,000 pp., illus. 1892. CHERINGTON, P. T. (3553) WOOL GROWING IN THE UNITED STATES. Natl. Assoc. Wool Manfrs. Bull. 52: 327-344. 19292. CuLarRK, R. W. (3554) SHEEP ON THE FARM. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 144, 31 pp., illus. 1918. Conner, L. G. (3555) A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SHEEP INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES. Amer. Hist. Assoc. Rept. 1918: 89-197, illus. 1921. Also in Agr. Hist. Soc. Papers 1: 89-197, illus. 1921. Cooprr, J. M. (3556) RANGE SHEEP PRODUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1710, 34 pp., illus. 19388. Covit_E, F. V. (3557) FOREST GROWTH AND SHEEP GRAZING IN THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS OF OREGON. | . ~ ~ U. S. Div. Forestry Bull. 15, 54 pp. 1898. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 197 Detoacn, R. H. (3558) SHEEP. Armour’s Bur. Agr. Research and Econ. Circ. 7, 14 pp., illus. 1919. Dopez, J. R (3559) SHEEP AND woou. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 66, 63 pp. 1990. Faris, C. E. (3560) NAVAJO SHEPHERD AND HIS PROBLEMS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 44: 595-598, illus. 1924. (3561) THE INDIAN AS A WOOL GROWER. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (11): 23-285, illus. 1925. GRINNELL, J. B. (3562) SHEEP ON THE PRAIRIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 1862: 300-312. 18683. HAGENBARTH, F. J. (3563) ANNUAL ADDRESS TO NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (1): [9]}-12. 1917. (3564 THE SHEEP INDUSTRY IN TEXAS. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (5): 27-29, illus. 1930. Harmon, L. C. (3565) GREAT LAKES RANGE. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 38: 135-136, illus. 1918. Harris, M. R. (3566) REMINISCENCES OF AN EDUCATED SHEEP HERDER. Calif. Countryman 13 (4): 7, 18, 21-22, illus. 1927. HASKETT, B. (3567) EARLY HISTORY OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY IN ARIZONA. Cattleman 22 (10): 81-94. 1936. (3568) FIRST SHEEP IN UNITED STATES. Natl. Wool Grower 26 (8, 4): 23,14. 1936. Histor, W., and Howse tt, C. E. (3569) SHEEP HUSBANDRY IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 134, 24 pp., illus. 1917. HvuBBARD, C. M. (3570) WOOL PRODUCTION. Wash. State Col. Ext. Bull. 136, 15 pp., illus. 1926. Hutz, F. 8. (3571) DEVELOPMENT OF THE RANGE SHEEP INDUSTRY. Amer. Cattle Producer 16 (6-7): [3]-6, [3]-7, illus. 1934. and Hit, J. A. (3572) RANGE SHEEP AND WOOL IN THE SEVENTEEN WESTERN STATES. 374 pp., illus. New York and London. 1981. JAYNE, S. O. (3573) SHEEP ON IRRIGATED FARMS IN THE NORTHWEST. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1051, 32 pp., illus. 1919. Jones, J. M. (3574) THE RANGE SHEEP INDUSTRY IN TEXAS. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (10): 19-21, 39 illus. 1929. (3575) THE RANGE SHEEP INDUSTRY OF TEXAS. FEEDING AND FINISHING OF LAMBS IS A GROWING INDUSTRY IN THIS STATE. Cattleman 22 (10): 73-77. 1936. Jones, J. McK., and Booc-Scort, J. E. (3576) SHEEP PRODUCTION IN TEXAS. Tex. Dept. Agr. Bull. 44, 86 pp., illus. 1915. Lomax, A. L. (3577) HISTORY OF PIONEER SHEEP HUSBANDRY IN OREGON. Oreg. Hist. Quart. 29: 99-143. 1928. MARSHALL, F. R. (3578) FEATURES OF THE SHEEP INDUSTRIES OF UNITED STATES, NEW ZEALAND, AND AUSTRALIA COMPARED. U.S. Dept.*Agr. Bull. 313, 35 pp., illus. 1915, 198 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE MarsHALtL, F. R. (3579) SHEEP AND INTENSIVE FARMING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 311-320, illus. 1918. Mituer, R. C. (3580) SOME TENDENCIES IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SHEEP PRODUCTION. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 179-184. 1928. MorreE tt, L. A. (3581) THE AMERICAN SHEPHERD; BEING A HISTORY OF THE SHEEP WITH THEIR BREEDS, MANAGEMENT, AND DISEASES. 437 pp., illus. New York. 1845. NEtson, O. M. (3582) THE ANGORA GOAT INDUSTRY OF OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 289, 27 pp., illus. 1931. PERKINS, J. E. (3852a) SHEEP HUSBANDRY IN CALIFORNIA: A PAPER PRESENTED BEFORE THE CALI- FORNIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 15 pp. San Francisco. 1863. - Reep, H. E. (3583) SHEEP PRODUCTION IN KANSAS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 240, 76 pp., illus. 1927. RINEHART, FE. F. (3584) THE SHEEP INDUSTRY ON THE MINIDOKA RECLAMATION PROJECT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 573, 28 pp., illus. 1917. Suaw, J. T. (8585) THE WOOL TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES. HISTORY OF A GREAT INDUSTRY; ITS RISE AND PROGRESS IN BOSTON, NOW THE SECOND MARKET OF THE WORLD. 71 pp. 1909. (61st Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 70). Spencer, D. A., and Others. (3586) THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1923: 229-310, illus. 1924. and Ports, C. G. (3587) WOOLIES RANGE OVER WIDE REGION. SHEEP RAISING IN U. 8. HAS CHANGED GREATLY SINCE THE PIONEER PERIOD. Cattleman 20 (10): 97-99. 1934. Sproat, H. (3588) SHEEPMEN AT DEATH GRIPSINIDAHO. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 330-331. 1916. Stewart, H. (3589) THE DOMESTIC SHEEP. Ed. 2, 383 pp., illus. Chicago. 1900. STRATTON, G. F. (3590) THE LONGEST SHEEP RANGES IN THE WORLD. Wallaces’ Farmer 42: 1, illus. 1917. Tuomas, K. (3591) WOOL PRODUCTION IN CALIFORNIA. Sunset Mag. 9: 95-96. 1902. Witcox, E. V. (3592) SHEEP RANCHING IN THE WESTERN sTATES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1902: 79-98, illus. 19083. Wiuuiams, G. P. (3593) THE ANGORA GOAT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1203, rev., 22 pp., iJus. 1932. Supersedes Farmers’ Bulletin 573. WILLINGMYRE, G. T., and others. (3594) THE ANGORA GOAT AND MOHAIR INDUSTRY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 50, 120 pp., illus. 1929. Witson. J. W., and THompson, B. L. (3595) THE SHEEP. 8S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 177, pp. 766-779, illus. 1918. Wing, J. E. (3596) SHEEP FARMING IN AMERICA. 367 pp., illus. Chicago. 1907. WitHycomegE, J., Frencu, H. T., and NrEtsov, S. B. (3597) SHEEP, HOGS, AND HORSES IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. U. 8S, Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 117, 28 pp. 1900. . - e RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 199 Woop, R. M. (3598) SHEEP ON WESTERN RANGES. Breeder’s Gaz. 73: [599]-600, illus. 1918. Youne, C. C. (3599) HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE KARAKUL SHEEP INDUSTRY. Producer 8 (2): 3-6, illus. 1926. See also Chapline (38895), Coffey (8755), Darby (7387), McNeely (3525), Marshall (6961), Miller (3830), Millin (4163), United States Tariff Com- mission (7498), Vass, and others (3866), Wilson (3874), and Anon. (8172). RANGE LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT Publications treating in a general way of the management of range livestock of all classes as a group; all phases of the management of one particular class of range livestock; comprehensive works on range livestock management which if located under the various detailed headings would require over-extensive cross- indexing; and other pertinent material on range livestock management which cannot properly be located elsewhere. See section on Range Livestock for publications on all phases of the reindeer. Buack, W. H., and McComas, E. W. (3600) BEEF PRODUCTION ON THE FARM. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1592, 14 pp., illus. 1929. Supersedes Bull. 1073. Bray, C. I. (3601) BEEF PRODUCTION IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. [Bull.] 190—A, 40 pp., illus. 1922. and Scumipt, G. A. (3602) PRACTICAL ACTIVITIES IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. 350 pp., illus. New York. [1926.] Burkett, C. W. (3603) FARM STOCK; A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, AND SWINE, INCLUDING THEIR BREEDING, FEEDING, CARE, AND MANAGEMENT IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. 246 pp., illus. New York. 1911. Butier, O. (3604) WESTERN RANGES ARE PASSING ... Amer. Forests 42: 254, 289-290. 1936. Camp, P. D. (3605) A STUDY OF RANGE CATTLE MANAGEMENT IN ALACHUA COUNTY, FLORIDA. Fla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 248, 28 pp., illus. 1932. Disetricnu, W. (3606) LIVESTOCK ON THE FARM. 269 pp., illus. Philadelphia and London. 1917. Harpmr, M. W. (3607) MANUAL OF FARM ANIMALS; A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE CHOOSING, BREEDING, AND KEEP OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, AND SWINE. 545 pp., illus. New York. 1911. : (3608) ANIMAL HUSBANDRY FOR SCHOOLS. Rev., 615 pp., illus. New York. 1924. Hont, T. F., and Burkert, C. W. (3609) FARM ANIMALS, COVERING THE GENERAL FIELD OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. 534 pp., illus. New York. 1914. Mixer, R. C. (3610) FACTS THE SHEEPMEN DESIRE TO KNOW. AN INSTRUCTIVE SUMMARY OF THE GOVERNMENT’S SHEEP AND GOAT BREEDING, FEEDING, AND MANAGEMENT WORK IN THE EAST AND WEST.. Breeder’s Gaz. 81: [139]-140. 1922. NeEtson, E. W. (3611) CALF CROP INCREASES ON THE JORNADA. Organized Farming 3 (8): 1-2, 21. 1922. Pius, C. S. . (3612) A STUDY OF FARM ANIMALS. 551 pp., illus. St. Paul. 1922. Potter, E. L. (3613) LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT; BEEF CATTLE. Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. (2) 28: 51-92, illus. 1915. 200 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT..OF AGRICULTURE Potter, E. L. (3614) WESTERN LIVE-STOCK MANAGEMENT. Rev., 462 pp., illus. New York. 1930. SHAMEL, C. A. (3615) PROFITABLE STOCK RAISING; A CAREFUL DISCUSSION OF THE PROBLEMS IN- VOLVED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROFITABLE LIVE STOCK AND THE MAIN- TENANCE OF SOIL FERTILITY. 274 pp., illus. New York. 1911. Suaw, T. (3616) THE MANAGEMENT AND FEEDING OF CATTLE. 461 pp., illus. New York. 1909. (3617) THE MANAGEMENT AND FEEDING OF SHEEP. 471 pp., illus. New York. 1914. Vass, A. F. (3618) RANGE AND RANCH STUDIES IN WYOMING. BEEF CATTLE MANAGEMENT. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 147: [93]-151, illus. 1926. Waters, H. J., and Kine, F. G. (3619) ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. 546 pp., illus. Boston and New York. [1925.] Witcox, E. V., and Suir, C. B. (3620) FARMER’S CYCLOPEDIA OF LIVE STOCK. 745 pp., illus. New York. 1908. See also Forsling (4255), Hultz and others (3572), Lush (8205), McConnell (3942), Roberts (2755), Sampson (3486), Spencer and others (3586), Williams (3593), and Willingmyre and others (3594). Also Hawke and others (8246) and Jardine and others (2668-2670). HANDLING AND RAISING LIVESTOCK Publications treating in a general way of the handling, raising, and producing of range livestock of all classes as a group; the phases of handling and raising livestock which are common to all classes of range livestock, excluding specific references to the handling and raising of one particular class of livestock and also excluding all references to other phases of livestock management as breeds, supplemental feeding, livestock enemies, and salting. See sections, Distribution and Control of Livestock, for the salting of range livestock, and Cost of Production for the cost of producing range livestock. BarRngs, W. C. (3621) WHEN WINTER COMES ON THE RANGE. Field Dlus. 35 (2): 11-18, 37, 50, illus. 1925. (3622) BRANDING IRONS AND THEIR USE. Breeder’s Gaz. 90: 456, illus. 1926. (3623) BRANDS AND BRANDING IRONS AGAIN. Breeder’s Gaz. 91: 141. 1927. Boveuton, I. B., and Harpy, W. T. (3625) CHRONIC COPPER POISONING IN SHEEP. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 499, 32 pp., illus. 1934. Bray, C. I. (3626) FITTING LIVESTOCK FOR sHOW. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 171—A, 36 pp., illus. 1921. CaRuson, T. A. (3627) CRATES FOR LIVESTOCK BUILT TO FIT THE ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1926: 283-285, illus. 1927. CuaPiIn, R. M. (3628) A FIELD TEST FOR LIME-SULPHUR DIPPING BATHS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 163, 7 pp., illus. 1915. Cory, V. L. (3629) ACTIVITIES OF LIVESTOCK ON THE RANGE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 367, 47 pp., illus. 1927. Epmonps, J. L., Carrouyt, W. E., Kammuape, W. G., Nevens, W. B., and Snapp, R. R. (3630) PRODUCING FARM LIVESTOCK. 439 pp., illus. New York. 19382. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 201 Hutz, F. S. (3631) LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT FOR WYOMING. Wyo. Farm Bull. 2, no. 3, 30 pp., illus. 1923. Jones, J. H. (3632) HANDLING LIVESTOCK DURING DROUTHS. MANY HERETOFORE WASTE GROWTHS CAN BE UTILIZED IN DROUTH EMERGENCIES. Cattleman 21 (6): 17-18. 19384. Konie, J., and Karst, H. (3633) THE LICKING HABIT AND ITS CONNECTION WITH FORAGE COMPOSITION. Inter- natl. Rev. Sci. and Pract. Agr. (n. s.) 1: 1023-1025. 1923. Miuuer, A. W. (3634) MAINTAINING THE HEALTH OF LIVESTOCK IN TRANSIT. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 38, 8 pp., illus. 1929. (Revised 1931.) Parr, V. V. (3635) BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION IN THE RANGE AREA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1395, 44 pp., illus. 1925. (Revised 1933, by McComas, E. W.) RINEHART, E. F. (3636) WINTERING RANGE stTocK. Idaho Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 39, 8 pp. 1931. SANBORN, J. W. (3637) SHELTER OF STOCK; EXERCISE VERSUS NON-EXERCISE OF STOCK; EARLY VERSUS LATE IRRIGATION. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 23, 14 pp. 1893. Suzets, KE. W., and Jackson, W. (3638) HANDLING LIVESTOCK DURING DROUGHT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 140, 12 pp. 1930. STRATTON, G. F. (3639) MILLION-ACRE PASTURES GO BEGGING. Country Gent. 83 (2): 8-9, 42, illus. 1918. (3640) STARVED OFF THE WINTER RANGE. Country Gent. 84 (2): 3-4, 42. 1919. (3641) THE RANGE ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE. Country Gent. 88 (11): 3-4, 54, illus. 19238. (3642) THE UNWRITTEN LAW OF THE RANGE. Country Gent. 91 (2): 21, 145. 1926. a (3643) VICTORY FOR THE RANGE. Country Gent. 92 (4): 75. 1927. THORNE, G. B. (3644) FUTURE PROBLEMS OF LIVE-STOCK INDUSTRY IN WEST. Amer. Cattle Pro- ducer 16 (10): 7-9. 1935. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. : (3645) LABOR SAVING IN LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Sec. Circ. 122, 14 pp., illus. 1918. BurREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. (3646) WAYS TO SAVE YOUNG LivEsSTOCK. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Leaflet 1, 5 pp., illus. 1927. VALITON, C. (3647) THE USE OF BRANDS AND OTHER MARKS ON LIVESTOCK. Forestry Quart. 13: 35-42. 1915. WHISENAND, J. W. (3648) WATER-HOLDING CAPACITIES OF BEDDING MATERIALS FOR LIVESTOCK, AMOUNTS REQUIRED TO BED ANIMALS AND AMOUNTS OF MANURE SAVED BY THEIR USE. Jour. Agr. Research 14: 187-190. 1918. Witcox, E. V. (3649) FARM ANIMALS: HORSES, COWS, SHEEP, SWINE, GOATS, POULTRY, ETC. 357 pp., illus. New York. 1906. Witcox, W. F. aera AND BRANDING IN THE WEST. Breeder’s Gaz. 79: 639-641, illus. 921. 202 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Wiuuiams, R. H. (3651) SOME PHASES OF LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION ON THE RANGE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1916: 186-192. 1917. See also Jardine (2849), McDowell (6175), Murdock and others (3450), and Sanborn (4340). CATTLE Publications treating principally of the handling, raising, and producing of range cattle on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. (3652) ACCREDITATION OF RANGE HERDS. Producer 15 (8): 7. 1934. Amabovn, R. 8. (3653) THE OX STOMACH.—SOME FACTS WHICH CATTLE OWNERS SHOULD KNOW. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 196, 16 pp., illus. 1926. AnpeERsoNn, I. M. C., and Mitusr, B. (3654) CATTLE DEHORNING AND BRANDING. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 50, 4 pp., illus. 1938. BaRNEs, W. C. (3655) BULLS ON THE FOREST RANGES. Producer 3 (2): 5-9. 1921. (3656) YOUNG STEERS ON MONTANA RANGES. Breeder’s Gaz. 86: 488-489. 1924. (3657) CATTLE BRANDS AND BRANDING. Cattleman 14 (7): 15-17, illus. 1927. (3658) THE “BOG RIDERS.” Cattleman 16 (8): 27-28, illus. 1930. Buack, W. H. (3659) CALF CROP IN BEEF INDUSTRY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 196-198, illus. 1927. ada (3660) BEEF FROM GRASS AND GRAIN GAINS PRODUCERS’ FAVoR. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 122-124, illus. 1928. (3661) BEEF STEERS PRODUCED ON RANGE SHOULD SHOW MAXIMUM WEIGHT FOR AGE. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 148-150, illus. 1929. (3662) RANGE STEERS SHOULD HAVE WEIGHT FOR AGE. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (82): 5. 1929. —— and Parr, V. V. (3663) DEHORNING, CASTRATING, BRANDING, AND MARKING BEEF CATTLE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1600, 12 pp., illus. 1929. CuapIin, R. M. (3664) ARSENICAL CATTLE DIPS: METHODS OF PREPARATION AND DIRECTIONS FOR USE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 603, 16 pp., illus. 1914. CHAPLINE, W. R. (3665) BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION ON YEARLONG RANGES. Cattleman 15 (10): 47-51, illus. 1929. Cuawson, A. B. (3666) NORMAL GROWTH OF RANGE CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1894, 12 pp. illus. 1926. CoTrrEetu, H. M., Haney, J. G., and Exuine, O. H. (3667) BABY BEEF. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 113,10pp. 1902. Curtiss, C. F. (3668) SOME ESSENTIALS IN BEEF PRODUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 71, 24 pp., illus. 1898. ELEINGER. UL Ee (3669) MILLION-DOLLAR LOSS TO CATTLEMEN CAUSED BY SIDE-BRANDING STEERS. Producer 7 (4): 8-5. 1925. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 203 FARLEY, F. W. (3670) DEHORNING AND CASTRATING CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 949, 14 pp., lus. 1918. (3671) RAISING BEEF CATTLE ON FARM AND RANGE. 179 pp., illus. Kansas City. 1931. . Fostpr, L., and Maynarp, E. J. (3672) BABY BEEF. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 112, 15 pp., illus. 1918. Fow ter, G. A., Jr. (3673) LARGE CALF CROPS AND SOME METHODS OF SECURING THEM. Producer 7 (3): 5-8, illus. 1925. Gartock, H. M. (3674) FACTORS IN BEEF PRODUCTION. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 189, 8 pp., illus 1927. and Burcu, J. W. (3675) PRODUCING AND FEHDING BEEF CALVES. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 186, 16 pp., illus. 1927. GERLAUGH, P., and Gay, C. W. (3676) RELATIVE EFFICIENCY AND PROFITABLENESS OF THREE GRADES OF FEEDER STEERS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 152: 179-184, illus. 19381. GuEAsoNn, L. W. (3678) CATTLE DEHORNING. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (24): 7-8, illus. 1928. (3679) PROBLEMS OF WYOMING COWMEN AND HOW THEY HAVE BEEN MET. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (20): 15. 1928. Goon, E. 8. (3680) BABY BEEF AND WHAT IT MEANS TO THE LAITY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 63-64. 19383. GramuicH, H. J. (3681) BEEF PRODUCTION. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 174, 22 pp., illus. 1919. (3682) THE EFFECT OF SPAYING IN BEEF PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1926: 213-216. 1927. Hawkins, O. G., and Burk, L. B. (3683) SOME RELATIONSHIPS AMONG FACTORS IN THE PRODUCTION AND GRADE OF BEEF. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 358-364, illus. 1933. hen GC. He, and) Guitsert, H.R: (3684) Vv FACTORS INFLUENCING PERCENTAGE CALF CROP IN RANGE HERDS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 458, 43 pp., illus. 1928. ; Hpap.ey, F. B., and VENSTRoM, C. (3685) PRODUCTION OF CROPS AND LIVESTOCK ON THE NEWLANDS PROJECT, 1930. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 123, 14 pp., illus. 1981. Hickman, R. W. (3686) THE DEHORNING OF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 350, 14 pp., illus. 1909. Hitts, W. H. (3687) A STUDY OF THE 1924 CALF CROP IN NEVADA. Ney. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 57, 10 pp. 1925. JARDINE, J. T., and Hurrtt, L. C. (3688) INCREASED CATTLE PRODUCTION ON SOUTHWESTERN RANGES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 588, 32 pp., illus. 1917. KLEIBER, M. (3689) BODY SIZE AND METABOLISM. Hilgardia 6: 315-353, illus. 1932. Knox, JH. (3690) A STUDY OF THE GRADES OF FEEDER STEERS WHILE ON FEED AND AFTER SLAUGHTER. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 438: 27-28. 1930. 904 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Lusu, J. L., CuristENsSEN, F. W., Wiuson, C. V., and Buack, W. H. (3691) THE ACCURACY OF CATTLE WEIGHTS. Jour. Agr. Research 36: 551-580. 1928. McRag, W. D. (3692) BRANDING AFFECTS THE VALUE OF HIDES. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (46): 5-6, illus. 1928. MitTcHELL, H. H., and Hamitton, T. 8. (3693) EFFECT OF LONG-CONTINUED MUSCULAR EXERCISE UPON THE CHEMICAL COM- POSITION OF THE MUSCLES AND OTHER TISSUES OF BEEF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 46: 917-941. 1933. NorGaarp. V. A. (3694) CATTLE DIPPING: EXPERIMENTAL AND PRACTICAL. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1898: 453-472, illus. 1899. Parr, V. V. (3695) BEEF RAISING FROM GRASS ALONE A SOUND PRACTICE IN RANCHING. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 122-128, illus. 1928. Payne; J. E. (3696) CATTLE RAISING ON THE PLAINS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 87,11 pp. 1904. Peters, W. H., and Morais, W. E. (3697) MODERN METHODS IN BEEF PRODUCTION. Minn. Uniy. Agr. Ext. Spec. Bull. 146, 24 pp., illus. 1932. Porr, G. W. (3698) DETERMINING THE AGE OF CATTLE BY THE TEETH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1066, 4 pp., illus. 1919. Further information can be found in Farmers’ Bull. 1721. 1934. Potter, E. L., and WitHycoMBE, R. (3699) GROWING STEERS. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 182, 15 pp., illus. 1921. RAYS S. H, (3700) THE PRODUCTION OF BABY BEEF. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 811, 22 pp., illus. 1917. Rust, G. W. (3701) CALF-RAISING ON THE PLAINS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1886: 177-208, illus. 1887. Semp.ue, A. T., and Dvoracuek, H. E. (3702) BEEF PRODUCTION FROM PUREBRED, GRADE, AND NATIVE CALVEs. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 203, 16 pp., illus. 1939. SHEETS, E. W. (3703) THE BEEF CALF: ITS GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1135, 32 pp., illus. 1920. (Rev., 1924, 1937.) (3704) EVALUATING BEEF CATTLE PERFORMANCE FOR A REGISTER OF MERIT. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1932): 25, 41-47. 1933. (3705) MEASURING WORTH OF BEEF ANIMALS. ANIMAL HUSBANDMEN TRYING TO REDUCE GUESSWORK IN FEEDER SELECTION. Cattleman 19 (8): 24. 1933. SHEPPERD, J. H. (3705a) THE MANDAN GRAZING TRAIL. Dakota Farmer 39 (1): 4-5. 1919. (3705b) THE TRAIL OF THE SHORT GRASS STEER. THE STORY OF A GREAT PLAINS GRAZING TRAIL. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 154, 8 pp., illus. 1921. (3706) FROM WHEAT TO MEAT. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 45, 8 pp. illus. 1931. Smitu, W. H., and Snapp, R. R. (3707) BEEF CALF CLUB MANUAL. IIl. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 296, 24 pp., illus. 1925. SNYDER, W. P. (3708) GROWING CATTLE IN WESTERN NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 105. 23 pp., illus. 1908. (3709) GROWING FEEDER STEERS IN WESTERN NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 117, 54 pp., illus. 1911. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 205 TROWBRIDGE, E. A., and Burcu, J. W. (3710) BEEF CALF PRODUCTION. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 303, 8 pp., illus. 1933. and Morrertt, H. C. (3711) YEARLING HEIFERS AND STEERS FOR BEEF PRODUCTION. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 314, 24 pp., illus. 1932. Vass, A. F. (3712) WHY BABY BEEF HAS NOT APPEALED TO WESTERN STOCKMEN. Producer 12 (4): 5-9, illus. 1930. VinKE, L., and Dickson, W. F. (3718) MAINTENANCE OF BEEF COWS FOR CALF PRODUCTION. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 275, 35 pp., illus. 19383. Warp, R. A. (3714) RANGE BULL PLANS IN THE NORTHWEST. Breeder’s Gaz. 80: 180. 1921. Waters, H. J. (3715) WINTERING YEARLING CATTLE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 75, 51 pp. 1907. Weper, A. D., and ConneEti, W. E. (3716) WHEAT AS A FATTENING FEED FOR CATTLE. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 261, 20 pp. 1932. We tcH, H. (3718) BONE CHEWING BY CATTLE. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 122, 8 pp., illus. 1924. WeEntTWorTH, FE. N., Munnecke, V. H., and Brown, J. (3719) PROGRESSIVE BEEF CATTLE RAISING. Ed. 3. Armour’s Bur. Agr. Research and Econ., 72 pp., illus. 1923. WILLIAMS, R. H. (3720) ELIMINATING HAZARDS IN THE RANGE-CATTLE BUSINESS. Producer 3 (8): 5-8, illus. 1921. Yoxum, J. C. (3721) CARE IN DEHORNING SAVES TROUBLE. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (41): 9-10, illus. 1928. See also Allen (3496), Baker (2749), Black and others (2751), Brennen (7519), Cottrell and others (4444), Foote (4014), Forsling and others (2733), Grayhill and others (3444), Henry (4519), Hinman (7429), Klemmedson (7330), Klemmedson and others (7331), Leopold (2677), McCampbell (4768), Osland and others (2682), Parr (7386), Parr and others (7337, 7338), Peterson and others (7539), Potter (6971), Raine’and others (3534), Snapp (4836), Vass and others (7543), and Wilson and others (7546). . : HoRseEs Publications treating principally of the handling, raising, and producing of range horses on western grazing lands. Apams, J. W. (3722) HORSESHOEING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 179, 30 pp., illus. 1903. Asmus, H., and Wituiams, J. O. (3723) FARM HORSESHOEING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1535, 12 pp., illus. 1927. BakeERr, G. J. (3724) CARE OF BROOD MARE AND COLT. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 117, 4 pp., illus. 1938. Barnes, W. C. (3725) WESTERN GRAZING GROUNDS AND FOREST RANGES. 390 pp., illus. Chicago. 1913. Caine, A. B. (3726) FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF HORSES. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 130, 54 pp:, mlus. ~ 1931. CHITTENDEN, D. W. (3727) HORSE PRODUCTION IN THE RANGE COUNTRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 27 (1934): 87-88. 1935. 206 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Gay, C. W. : (3728) PRODUCTIVE HORSE HUSBANDRY. Hd. 4, 335 pp., illus. Chicago. 1932. Harper, M. W. (3729) THE TRAINING AND BREAKING OF HORSES. 387 pp., illus. New York. 1912. (3730) MANAGEMENT AND BREEDING OF HORSES. 466 pp., illus. New York. 1915. HEBBRON, A. (3731) THE COW HORSE. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (24): 5-6, illus. 1928. Heuiman, M. H. (3732) THE PALAMINO STOCK HORSE. Sportologue 11 (7): 73, 90, illus. 1930. Reese, H. H. (3733) HOW TO SELECT A SOUND HORSE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 779, 26 pp., illus. 1917. (Revised 1921.) Roserts, G. H. (3734) EXAMINATION OF HORSES FOR SOUNDNESS. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 109, 41 pp., illus. 1905. STAMBAUGH, V. G. (3735) BREAKING AND TRAINING coLts. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1868, 21 pp., illus. 1923. (Supersedes Bulletin 557.) StEeppom, R. P. (3736) HORSES OF UNITED STATES SUPPLY FOREIGN DEMAND FOR EDIBLE HORSE MEAT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 374-377. 1929. SToupER, K. W. (3737) EXAMINING HORSES FOR SOUNDNESS, Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Ext. Bull. 47,16 pp., illus. 1916. WILLIAMS, J. O., and Krantz, E. B. (3738) CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF FARM WORK HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1419, 18 pp., illus. 1924. See also Johnstone (4090), Merrill (4311), Mills (4314), and Sanborn (4338). SHEEP Publications treating principally of the handling, raising, and producing of range sheep on western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. : (3739) CULLING AND SELECTING FOR HEAVIER FLEECES. A STUDY OF THE VARIATION IN THE WEIGHT OF FLEECES PRODUCED BY RANGE SHEEP AND SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (4): 17-18, 39. 1921. . (3740) WEIGHT OF FLEECE AS RELATED TO LENGTH OF woou. Nat. Wool Grower PING) ree Og: (3741) et REQUIREMENTS FOR RANGE SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (6): 38. 1 : Asusy, R. C. (3742) SHEEP FOR WASHINGTON FARMS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. Bull. 58, 15 pp. 1913. Barnes, W. C. (3748) SHEEP WITHOUT A SHEPHERD. Sunset Mag. 25: 452-455. 1910. BEDELL, G. H., and Baxrr, E. W. (3744) CASTRATING AND DOCKING LAMBS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1134, 14 pp., illus. 1920. (Revised, 1930.) Brown, G. A. (3745) DIPPING SHEEP. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart. Bull. 2: 114-115, illus. 1920. Bucks, W. M. (3746) SCOURING WOOL IN THE WEST. Natl. Wool Grower 23 (7): 21-22. 1933. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 207 Burns, R. H. (3747) WOOL SHRINKAGE DETERMINATION BY MEANS OF SMALL SAMPLES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1929: 196-203. 1930. (3748) FLEECE ANALYSIS IN SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 246-258. 1931. and KoEHLER, W. B. (3749) THE MICROMETER CALIPER AS AN INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING THE DIAMETER OF WOOL FIBERS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 141: [15]}-28, illus. 1925. Burns, W. H. (3750) PRACTICAL SHEEP HUSBANDRY. 84 pp., illus. Chicago. 1919. Carson, T. A. (3751) SHEEP CRATE SHOULD PROTECT AS WELL AS CONFINE THE ANIMAL. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 576-577, illus. 1928. Cuapin, R. M. (3752) THE ANALYSIS OF COAL-TAR CREOSOTE AND CRESYLIC ACID SHEEP DIPS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 107, 35 pp., illus. 1908. Corrry, W. C. (3753) GROWING AND MARKETING wooL. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 161, 16 pp., illus. 1912. (3754) WESTERN LAMBS AS HARVESTERS OF CORN. Natl. Wool Grower 8 (5): 15-17, illus. 1918. (3755) PRODUCTIVE SHEEP HUSBANDRY. Ed. 2, rev. by W.G. Kammlade. 479 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1929. Courtice, C. (3756) THE EFFECT OF A YEAR'S TREATMENT WITH CARBON TETRACHLORID ON A FLOCK OF SHEEP. North Amer. Vet. 6 (5): 37-88. 1925. Curtiss, C. F. (3757) RAISING SHEEP FOR MUTTON. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 96, 48 pp., illus. 1899. Dartow, A. E. (3758) SHEEP. CARE AND MANAGEMENT. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circe. 58, 8 pp., illus. 1926. and Crart, W. A. (3759) CORRELATION STUDIES INVOLVING THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF WOOt, FIBERS FROM DIFFERENT BREEDS OF SHEEP. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 225, 20 pp., illus. 1935. and Lowzry, P. H. (3760) 4-H SHEEP MANUAL. Okla. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 198, 8 pp. 1924. Daw ey, F. E. (3761) KARAKUL FUR SHEEP IN AMERICA. Amer. Fur Breeder 2 (12): 42. 1930. Dewoacgn, R. J. H., and Puiuuips, H. A. (3762) PROGRESSIVE SHEEP RAISING. Armour’s Bur. Agr. Research and Econ., 55 pp., illus. 1918. DENECKE, W. A. (3763) SHEEP WATERING PERMITS USE OF DRY GRAZING LAND. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 580-582, illus. 1928. Dovatas, L. H. (3764) THE “‘BEDDING OUT’’ SYSTEM OF HANDLING SHEEP ON THE BIGHORN FOREST, wromina. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (6): 13-16, illus. 1915. (3765) PASTURES AND CORRALS IN RANGE LAMBING. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (6): 26-28. 1917. Espuin, A. C. (3766) EFFECT OF FEED, WATER, AND SHELTER UPON FLEECES OF UTAH EWES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 240, 26 pp., illus. 19382. 151357°—38——14 208 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE FAIRBANKS, B. W. (3767) VARIATION IN THE FINENESS OF DUPLICATE WOOL SAMPLES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 244-246. 1931. FLEMING, C. E. (3768) “BLANKET’’ SYSTEM OF HANDLING SHEEP ON THE MADISON NATIONAL FOREST. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (5): 7-10, illus. 1915. (3769) ONE-NIGHT CAMPS VERSUS ESTABLISHED BED-GROUNDS ON NEVADA SHEEP RANGES. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 103, 21 pp., illus. 1922. (Super- sedes Bulletin 94.) (8770) PROBLEMS OF PRODUCING MORE AND BETTER LAMBS IN NEVADA RANGE FLOCKS, FEEDING AND FINISHING RANGE EWES AND LAMBS. THE PROBLEM OF PRO- DUCING PASTURAGE FOR SHEEP UNDER WESTERN NEVADA CONDITIONS. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 1925: 18-19. 1925. (3771) LAMB PRODUCTION METHODS OF PRODUCING MORE AND BETTER LAMBS IN NEVADA RANGE FLOCKS. FEEDING AND FINISHING RANGE EWES AND LAMBS. PASTURAGE AND SILAGE PRODUCTION FOR SHEEP. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 1926: 25-26. 1926. Goon, E. S., and Bryant, T. R. (3772) THE DIPPING OF SHEEP FOR SCABIES IN TOBACCO DIPS WITH AND WITHOUT THE ADDITION OF FLOWERS OF SULPHUR. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 157, 11 pp., illus. 1911. GRIsWoLp, D. J., and McMauan, D. (3773) SHEEP AND THEIR CARE. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 69, 119 pp., illus. 1925. HackEporn, H., and Howst1, C. E. (3774) DOCKING AND CASTRATING LAMBS. Wash. State Col. Ext. Bull. 51, 5 pp., illus. 1919. HammMonn, J. W. (3775) WOOL STUDIES: WASHING BEFORE SHEARING, TIME OF SHEARING. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 294, 13 pp., illus. 1916. Harpy, J. I. (3776) ALKALI AND WEATHERING STUDIES WITH WOOL. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 27: 164-169. 1917. (8777) INFLUENCE OF HUMIDITY UPON THE STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF WOOL FIBER. Jour. Agr. Research 14: 285-296, illus. 1918. (3778) FURTHER STUDIES ON THE INFLUENCE OF HUMIDITY UPON THE STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF WOOL FIBER. Jour. Agr. Research 19: 55-62, illus. 1920. (3779) SHEARING AT THE LA GORITA SHEDS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 40: 51-53, illus. 1920. (3780) WOOL SHRINKAGE TESTS IMPORTANT TO SHEEP RAISERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 782-784, illus. 1927. (3781) CLEAN-WOOL YIELD AND DENSITY DETERMINATION OF FLEECES SIMPLIFIED. Sheepman 5 (4): 8-9. 1933. (3782) A SIMPLE METHOD OF DETERMINING CLEAN-WOOL YIELD AND DENSITY OF FLEECES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 234-238. 1933. and TENNysoN, J. B. (3783) WOOL FINENESS AS INFLUENCED BY RATES OF GROWTH. Jour. Agr. Research 40: 457-467, illus. 1930. Fiver, J: A. (3784) STUDIES ON STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF THE WOOL FIBER. I. THE PROBABLB rroe OF THE MEAN. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Wool Lab. Papers 1, 139 pp. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 209 Enns) J.’ A. (3785) THE VALUE OF FIBER TESTING MACHINES FOR MEASURING THE STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF woot. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 92, 23 pp., illus. 1912. (3786) STUDIES IN THE VARIATION AND CORRELATION OF FLEECES FROM RANGE SHEEP. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 127, 52 pp., illus. 1921. (3787) THE WOOL OF COLUMBIA SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (8): 22-23, 43-44, lus. 1921. (3788) EFFECTS OF ALKALI AND WEATHERING UPON THE WOOL OF RANGE SHEEP. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 131, 16 pp. 1922. (3789) MICROMETER CALIPERS FOR TEACHING THE DISCRIMINATION OF THE FINENESS oF wooLt. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1921: 8-11. 1922. (3790) THE REGAIN OF UNWASHED wooL. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 132: [35]-54, illus. 1922. (3791) IS WOOL IMPROVING IN THE RANGE COUNTRY? Natl. Wool Grower 15 (7): 17-18. 1925. (3792) WEIGHING FLEECES AT THE SHEARING PENS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CULLING Ewes. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (7): 25-26, illus. 1926. Hi, Reo: (3793) LAMBING METHODS IN NATIONAL FORESTS OF SOUTHWEST. Natl. Wool Grower 6 (3): 7-10, illus. 1916. HinMAN, R. B. (3794) THE RESULTS OF FIVE YEARS WORK ON CASTRATING MARKET LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 19380: 234-236. 1931. Histop, W. (3795) SHEEP MANAGEMENT ON THE FARM. Wash. State Col. Ext. Bull. (1) 26, 8 pp., illus. 1917. HoRLACHER, L. J. (3796) SHEEP PRODUCTION. 418 pp., illus. New York. 1927. HvuBBARD, C. M. (3797) LAMBS: SAVING A LARGER HARVEST. Wash. State Col. Ext. Bull. 143, 14 pp., illus. 1927. HurrMman, W. T. (3798) SHEEPMEN CAN CUT LAMBING LOSSES BY GOOD SANITATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 582-585. 1928. HWuLTz, FS: (3799) WOOL STUDIES WITH RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 154, 174, illus. 1927-380. In two parts. The second part is by Hultz and L. J. Paschal. Houmpurey, G. C., and KLEINHEINz, F. (3800) FITTING YEARLING WETHERS AND LAMBS FOR EXHIBITION. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 232, 26 pp., illus. 1913. HuMPHREYS, J. (3801) THE DURABILITY AND SCOURABILITY OF SHEEP BRANDING PAINTS. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (5): 27; 28. 19382. Ippincs, E. J. (3802) THE MANAGEMENT OF FARM FLOCKS IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 96, 20 pp., illus. 1917. JENNINGS, R. D. (3806) “SURVEY OF SHEEP PRODUCTION ON 200 FARMS IN NORTHEASTERN NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA, AND THE GENERAL SHEEP SITUA- TIon. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 186, 58 pp. 1925. 910 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Jounson, E. L. (3807) RELATION OF SHEEP TO CLIMATE. Jour. Agr. Research 29: 491-500, illus. 1924. JonEs, J. M. (8808) THE SEARING IRON VS. THE KNIFE FOR DOCKING OR DETAILING LAMBS. Cattle- man 6 (10): 83-97, illus. 1920. (3809) SHEEP AND ANGORAS AS THE CATTLEMAN’S INSURANCE. Producer 4 (4): 5-8, illus. 1922. and HuBBARD, C. M. | (3810) THE SEARING IRON VS. THE KNIFE FOR DOCKING OR DETAILING LAMBS. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 262, 12 pp., illus. 1920. and Warwick, B. L. (3811) RELATION OF AGE OF ANIMAL TO FINENESS OF WOOL AND MOHAIR. ‘Tex. Agr. Fxpt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1930) 438: 30-31. 1930. Warwick, B. L., and Davis, 8. P. (3812) A PRELIMINARY COMPARISON OF FLEECES FROM B. AND C. TYPE RAMBOUILLETS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1980: 242-248, illus. 1981. Josepu, W. E. (3818) CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP ON THE FARM. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 105, 29 pp., illus. 1922. (3814) EFFECT OF FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP ON THE TENSILE STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF woon. Jour. Agr. Research 33: 1073-1089, illus. 1926. (3815) FACTORS RELATED TO PRODUCTION BY RANGE EWES OF THE FINE WOOL TYPE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 157-161, illus. 1928. (3816) FLEECE AND BODY WEIGHTS AS A BASE FOR CULLING FLOCKS OF FINE WOOL EWES. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (10): 27-380, illus. 1928. (3817) SOME IMPORTANT FACTORS IN LAMB AND WOOL PRODUCTION. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (4): 21-24, illus. 1930. (3818) FACTORS RELATED TO WEIGHTS OF LAMB CROPS PRODUCED BY GRADE FINE WOOL EWES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 219-221. 1931. (3819) RELATION OF SIZE OF GRADE FINE WOOL EWES TO THEIR PRODUCTION. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 242, 15 pp., illus. 1981. KavanaaGgH, E. N. (3820) AUTO TRUCKS USED FOR WASHINGTON LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (1): 30. 1928. KLEINHEINZ, F. (3821) SHEEP MANAGEMENT, BREEDS AND JUDGING. Rev., 306 pp., illus. Madison, Wis. 1927. Knieut, A., MacKenziz, T. P., Morton, A., and Wuitney-Grirritus, C. E. (3822) CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, UNDER FARM AND pence CONDITIONS. Brit. Columbia Dept. Agr. Bull. 99, 76 pp., illus. fe : La GRANGE, W. F. (3823) MANAGING SHEEP ON NORTH DAKOTA FARMS. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 30, 18 pp., illus. 1920. Lusu, J. L. (3824) MONEY MAKING VALUE OF CULLING RANGE SHEEP FOR WOOL SHOWN IN TEXAS TESTS, Cattleman 12 (8): 9-13, illus. 1926. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 2A Lusu, J. L., and Jonss, J. M. (3825) THE INFLUENCE OF INDIVIDUALITY, AGE AND SEASON UPON THE WEIGHTS OF FLEECES PRODUCED BY RANGE SHEEP. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 311, 45 pp., illus. 1923. MarsHau., F. R., and Mittin, R. B. (3826) FARM SHEEP RAISING FOR BEGINNERS. U.S. Dept. oe Farmers’ Bull. 840, 24 pp., illus. 1917. (Revised 1922, 1924, and 1931.) and Ports, C. G. (3827) RAISING SHEEP ON TEMPORARY PASTURES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1181, 18 pp., illus. 1921. (Revised 1932.) MaARTINEAU, B. S. (3828) HANDLING SHEEP ON TIMBER AND BRUSH RANGES IN IDAHO. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (7): 7-11, illus. 1915. MiueER, R. C. (3829) DOCKING AND CASTRATING LAMBS. Ky. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 85, rev., 8 pp., illus. 1935. Miter, R. F. (3830) SHEEP PRODUCTION IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 49, 66 pp., illus. 1930. and TaLuMAN, W. D. (3831) TENSILE STRENGTH AND ELASTICITY OF WOOL. Jour. Agr. Research 4: 379-390, lus. 1915. Motes, H. 8., Koocier, W. G., and NBats, P. E. (3832) OBSERVATIONS ON RANGE SHEEP MANAGEMENT IN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 80, 27 pp., illus. 1924. MORRELL, GAS * (3833) THE AMERICAN SHEPHERD; BEING A HISTORY OF THE SHEEP WITH THEIR BREEDS, MANAGEMENT, AND DISEASES. 487 pp., illus. New York. 1845. Morris, W. E. (3834) WOOL, HOW TO IMPROVE EACH FLEECE. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Folder 36, rev.,4 pp. 19382. Mort, P. (3835 THE CURSE OF BRANDING PAINT. Natl. Wool Grower 13 (5): 23-24, illus. 1923. Mutt, C. E. (3836) PAINT IN WOOL AND ITS REMOVAL. Textile Recorder 45 (5384): 55, 57, 59. 1927. Oviatt, C. J. (3837) A COMPARISON OF SHEEP BRANDING PAINTS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 93, 8 pp., illus. 1912. PEARSON, H. (3838) SHED LAMBING IN THE BIG HORN BASIN OF WYOMING. Natl. Wool Grower 21(4): 18-14, 53-55, illus. 1931. i Piercy, S. E. (3839) “‘CRIPPLES’’ IN LAMBS. Vet. Jour. 90: 223-231. 1934. Pontius, B. E., Carr, R. H., and Dorie, L. P. (3840) THE RELATION OF ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE TO WATER CONSUMPTION AND VOLUME OF URINE IN SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 210-215, illus. 1981. Potter, E. L., and Nreuson, O. M. (3841) LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT; SHEEP RAISING IN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. (2) 38, 45 pp., illus. 1920. Ports, C..G. (3842) FARM SLAUGHTERING AND USE OF LAMB AND MUTTON. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1172, 32 pp. illus. 1920. RINEHART, E. F. (3848) INCREASING THE PERCENTAGE OF RANGE LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 14(4): 21-22. 1924. 912 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Rosinson, H. G. (3844) ; pene SHEEP. Livestock Jour. 95: 3438. 1922. Rocurorp, L. H., and Maynarp, E. J. (3845) PRODUCTION AND FEEDING OF LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 295-A, 34 pp., illus. 1929. Suaw, E. L., and Heuer, L. L. (3846) sesah MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP ON THE FARM. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 20, 52 ppy, illus.) 1913: SuEarer, P. S. (3847) THE CARE, FEEDING, AND MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 138, 31 pp., illus. 1932. Situ, G. A. (3848) SHEEP ARE HANDLED ADVANTAGEOUSLY UNDER THE BEDDING-OUT SYSTEM. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 335-337, illus. 1932. Smitu, J. C. (3849) THE CARE, HANDLING, AND MARKETING OF WOOL. Saskatchewan Dept. Agr. Bull. 40, 16 pp. 1914. Smita, M. A. (3850) HERDING AND HANDLING SHEEP ON THE OPEN RANGE IN U. 8. A. 69 pp., illus. Salt Lake City. 1918. (3851) REGARDING GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 9(4): 24. 1919. SneLL, M. G. (3852) RANGE WOOL PRODUCTION IN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 86, 35 pp., illus. 1925. (3853) THE EVALUATION, SHEARING AND SELLING OF WESTERN WOOL. Natl. Wool Grower 16(6): 23-25, illus. 1926. SPENCER, D. A. (3854) FACTORS WHICH INFLUENCE FLEECE WEIGHTS OF RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1925: 97-101. 1927. (3855) A METHOD OF DETERMINING QUALITY IN THE WOOL AND MEAT OF MARKET LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 163-167. 1928. (3856) RELATION OF WEIGHT OF PELTS OF LAMBS TO THE WEIGHT AND GRADE OF THEIR cARCASSES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 192-195. 1931. Harpy, J. I., and BrRanpon, M. J. (3857) A METHOD OF DETERMINING GRFASE AND DIRT IN wooL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1100, 20 pp., illus. 1922. Harpy, J. I., and Branpon, M. J. (8858) FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE WOOL PRODUCTION WITH RANGE RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 85, 48 pp., illus. 1928. and Ports, C. G. (3859) SHEEP RAISING IN U. S. HAS CHANGED GREATLY SINCE PIONEER PERIOD. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1933: 264-273, illus. 1938. STEWART, H. (3860) THE SHEPHERD'S MANUAL, A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE SHEEP. Rev., 276 pp., illus. New York. 1884. SUTHERLAND, D. 3861) SUCCESSFUL LAMB CASTRATION. Natl. Wool Grower 25(4): 39-40. 1935. TROWBRIDGE, P. F., and Severson, A. (3862) LAMB SLAUGHTERING, CUTTING AND CURING—PART 3.—MEAT ON THE FARM. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 49, 19 pp., illus. 1933. Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF ANIMAL JNDUS- TRY. (3863) GROWING AND HANDLING WESTERN woo.s. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. [Un- numbered Pub.], 4 pp., illus. 1916. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 213 Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE. (3864) THE HANDLING OF SHEEP ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U. S. Forest Serv. [Unnumbered Pub.], 21 pp. 1920. (English and Spanish in same pamphlet.) ForREST SERVICE. (3865) INSTRUCTIONS FOR SHEEP HERDERS AND CAMP TENDERS ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Forest Serv. [Unnumbered Pub.], 8 pp. 1926. Vass, A. F., and Pearson, H. (3866) RANGE SHEEP PRODUCTION ON THE RED DESERT AND ADJOINING AREAS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 156, 87 pp., illus. 1927. W., M. H. (3867) TO DRENCH SHEEP. Successful Farming. 31(5): 48. 1933. WEBER, A. D. (3868) RAISING EARLY LAMBS FROM AGED WESTERN EWES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 250, 31 pp., illus. 1930. (3869) THE EFFECT OF THE PLANE OF NUTRITION ON WOOL GROWTH. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 228-230. 1931. WENTWORTH, E. N. (3870) PROGRESSIVE SHEEP RAISING. Rev. by R. A. Clemen and E. Kirchhoff, 142 pp., illus. Chicago. 1929. Witiams, R. H., Burns, R. H., and Smiru, C. A. (3871) VARIOUS METHODS OF DOCKING LAMBS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1923) 34: 470-471, illus. 1923. WILLINGMYRE, G. T., and Woop, L. A. (3872) WOOL-SCOURING TESTS AID IN ASCERTAINING VALUE OF GREASE WOOL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 718-717, illus. 1928. Wiuson, C. M. (3873) AMERICAN PASTORAL. Harper’s Mag. 172: 376-380. 1936. WItson, J. F. (3874) WOOL PRODUCTION IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 12, 52 pp., illus. 1927. (Rev. 1930). (3875) EXPERIMENTAL WOOL scouRING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 161-163, illus. 1928. (3876) MACROSCOPICAL DETECTION OF THE MEDULLATED WOOL FIBER. Science (n. s.) 67: 512-513. 1928. (8877) A METHOD OF DETERMINING THE CLEAN WEIGHTS OF INDIVIDUAL FLEECES OF woot. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 447, 21 pp., illus. 1928. (3878) THE DETERMINATION OF SHRINKAGE BY SAMPLE SCOURING. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (7): 33-34. 1929. (3879) THE MEDULLATED WOOL FIBER. Hilgardia 4: 135-152, illus. 1929. (3880) A MICROSCOPICAL ANALYSIS OF THE FLEECES OF FOUR ROMNEY RAMS. Hil- gardia 3: 583-594, illus. 1929. (3881) THE DETERMINATION OF WOOL SHRINKAGE BY SCOURING SMALL SAMPLES. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (7): 16. 1931. (3882) THE INFLUENCE OF THE PLANE OF NUTRITION UPON VARIOUS FACTORS RELATED TO WOOL PRODUCTION. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (12): 23-28, illus. 1931. (3883) THE PROBLEM OF SATISFACTORY BRANDING FLUIDS. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (10): 14-16, illus. 1931. 214 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Witson, J. F. (3884) A TEST OF SHEEP BRANDING FLUIDS. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (9): 25-27, illus. 1931. Further information on the same subject in Natl. Wool Grower 24 (4): 28. 1934 (8885) THE NEED OF NEW UNITS OF MEASUREMENT IN WOOL RESEARCH. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc.-1931: 187-189. 1932. WILSON, J. W. (3886) SHEEP GRADING FOR BETTER WOOL PRODUCTION IN NEVADA. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (10): 17-18, illus. 1926. See also Anderson (7359), Bond (7872), Buck (73738), Carlyle and others (4906), Clark (4118), Douglas (2791), Esplin and others (7524), Evvard and others (2818), Grinnell (3562), Hardy (7420), Hinman (7430), Jardine ($838, 8446), Kennedy (862, 2672), Marsh (5728), Marshall (4156, 4156, 7457), Marshall and others (005), Ritzman (5042, 5043), Sampson (2743), and Youatt (4193). Also Jardine (2818-2820a, 3337), Perkins (3582a), and Spencer and others (3586). Goats Publications treating principally of the handling, raising, and producing of range goats on western grazing lands. ALLEN, G. E. (3887) ANGORA GOATS, THE WEALTH OF THE WILDERNESS. 32 pp., illus. Wellsboro, Pa. 1900. Bai.Ley, C. P., anp Sons Company. (3888) PRACTICAL GOAT RAISING. 97 pp., illus. San Jose, Calif. 1905. BaRngES, A. (3889) KEEPING GOATS FOR PROFIT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1898: 421-438, illus. 1899. BaRngEs, W. C. (3890) FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS PLAN TO AID GOAT BREEDERS. Angora Jour. 5 (9): 22-23. 1916. Buack, W. L. (3891) A NEW INDUSTRY OR RAISING THE ANGORA GOAT AND MOHAIR FOR PROFIT. 486 pp., illus. Ft. Worth, Tex. 1900. CHAPLINE, W. R. (3892) GOAT MANAGEMENT ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS IN THE SOUTHWEST, INCLUDING A DESCRIPTION OF THE “‘ONE CAMP” AND “SEVERAL-CAMP” METHODS. Angora Jour. 5 (7): 3-7, illus. 1916. (3893) aUnONATH THE SLACKER. Angora and Milk Goat Jour. 7 (6): 3, illus. (3894) Shae ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Angora and Milk Goat Jour. 8 (5): 9-10. 19. Eas (3895) PRODUCTION OF GOATS ON FAR WESTERN RANGES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 749, 35 pp., illus. 1919. (3896) GOAT GRAZING POSSIBILITIES IN THE PACIFIC FOREST AREAS. Angora and Milk Goat Jour. 9 (9): 3-7. 1920. ais (3897) KIDDING TIME ON THE RANGE. Angora Jour. 17 (4): 11-17, illus. 1928. Dieu, I. S. (3898) THE GOAT. U.S. Commr. Agr. Rept. 1863: 216-229, illus. 1863. Harpy, J. I. (3899) STUDIES OF THE OCCURRENCE AND ELIMINATION OF KEMP FIBERS IN MOHAIR FLEECES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 35, 16 pp., illus. 1927. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 215 Hirst, H. R., and Kine, A. T. (3900) SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF MOHAIR KEMP. Jour. Textile Inst. 17: T296— T304, illus. 1926. Lusu, J. L., and Jonss, J. M. (3901) THE INFLUENCE OF INDIVIDUALITY, AGE AND SEASON UPON TE WEIGHTS OF FLEECES PRODUCED BY ANGORA GOATS UNDER RANGE CONDITIONS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 320, 54 pp., illus. 1924. ScHREINER, S. C. C. (3902) THE ANGORA GOAT. Reyv., 296 pp., illus. New York. 1918. Tuompson, G. F. (3903) INFORMATION CONCERNING THE ANGORA GOAT. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 27, 94 pp., illus. 1901. , (3904) INFORMATION CONCERNING COMMON GoaATs. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 42,14 pp. 1908. (3905) A MANUAL OF ANGORA GOAT RAISING. 236 pp., illus. Chicago. 1908. | (3906) THE ANGORA GOAT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 137, rev., 48 pp., illus. 1908. TunnNIcLIFF, EH. A. (3907) MONTHLY TREATMENT OF GOATS WITH TETRACHLORTHYLENE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 30) 77: 338-343. 1980. Wiuuiams, D. H. (3908) ANGORA MUTTON AND MOHAIR. Country Gent. 83 (48): 1, 34, illus. 1918. See also Angora Goat Breeders’ Association (4194), Charlton (6287), Jones and others (3809, 3811), and Thompson (7496). BREEDS AND BREEDING Publications treating in a general way of range livestock breeds, breeding, and judging of all classes as a group; methods and principles of breeding and judging which are common to all classes of range livestock, excluding specific references to the breeds, breeding, and judging of any one particular class of range livestock ANDERSON, W. S. (3909) STERILITY IN RELATION TO ANIMAL BREEDING. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 244, 31 pp. 1922. (3910) RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS ON STERILITY IN MALES. Ne Soc. Anim. Prod: Proc. 1922: 123—127.,. 1923. (3911) BREEDING ANIMALS FOR COLOR. Cattleman 13 (9): 17-29, illus. 1927. BAASHUUS-JESSEN, J. (3912) EARLY INSTANCES OF FERTILE MULES. Jour. Heredity 21: 407-408, illus. 1930. Bascock, E. B., and Cuawson, R. L. (3913) GENETICS IN RELATION TO AGRICULTURE. 675pp.,illus. New York. 1927. BarRnss, G. W. (3914) THE RANGE HERD. Cattleman 10 (8): 15-18, illus. 1924. Burcu, D. 8. (3915) HARNESSING HEREDITY TO IMPROVE THE NATION’S LIVESTOCK. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1919: 347-354, illus. 1920. (3916) FROM SCRUBS TO QUALITY sTOcK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1920: 331-338, illus. 1921. (3917) UTILITY VALUE OF PUREBRED LIVESTOCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 235, 22 pp., illus. 1922. 216 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Burc#, D. 8. (3918) SOME TESTED METHODS FOR LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Mise. Cire. 33, 20 pp., illus. 1928. (3919) BREEDING IMPROVED Livestock. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 183-187, illus. 1927. CLEMEN, R. A. (3920) NEW LIVESTOCK TYPES TO MEET CHANGING CONDITIONS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 193-196. 1928. Correy, J. 8. (3921) THE SCIENCE OF LIVESTOCK JupDGING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1928: 159-163. 1929. Gorn. J- (3922) THE INBREEDING PROBLEM IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT EXPERIMENTATION. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1921: 30-82. 1922. Crart, W. A. (3923) A SURVEY OF LIVESTOCK BREEDING AND FEEDING PRACTICES IN THREE DIFFER- ENT SECTIONS OF OKLAHOMA. kla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire...73, 24 pp., illus. 1928. Craic, J. A. (3924) JUDGING LIVESTOCK. Ed. 27, 187 pp., illus. Des Moines, Iowa. 1920. Curtis, R. S. (3925) THE FUNDAMENTALS OF LIVESTOCK JUDGING AND SELECTION. Ed. 3, rev., 472 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1925. Curtiss, C. F. (3926) RELATION OF OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF GENETICS TO BREEDING PRACTICES. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 113-115. 1924. Darwin, C. R. (3927) THE VARIATION OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS UNDER DOMESTICATION. Ed. 2, rev., 2 v., illus. New York. 1890. DAVENPORT, E. (3928) PRINCIPLES OF BREEDING, A TREATISE ON THREMMATOLOGY OR THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES INVOLVED IN THE ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT OF DOMESTI- CATED ANIMALS AND PLANTS. 727 pp., illus). New York. 1907. (3929) DOMESTICATED ANIMALS AND PLANTS; A BRIEF TREATISE UPON THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF DOMESTICATED RACES, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE METHODS OF IMPROVEMENT. 321 pp., illus. Boston and New York. [1910.] Ewart, J. C. (3930) THE PRINCIPLES OF BREEDING AND THE ORIGIN OF DOMESTICATED BREEDS OF ANIMALS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 27: 125-186, illus. 1910. FAIRBANKS, B. W. : (3931) JUDGING LIVESTOCK. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 265—A, 24 pp., illus. 1927. FouRMAN, M. H. (3932) LIVESTOCK JUDGING AIDED BY USE OF CAMERA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 491-494, illus. 1927. Fores, E. B. (3933) CONVENTIONALISM IN THE TEACHING OF LIVESTOCK JuDGING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1916: 178-185. 1917. Gay, C. W. (3934) THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF JUDGING LIVESTOCK. 413 pp., illus. New York. 1914. (3935) THE BREEDS OF LIVE-STOCK. 483 pp., illus. New York. 1916. Hau, W. C., and Bropy, S. (3936) GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS, Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 180, 31 pp., illus. 1933. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 217 Housenrt, J. C. (3937) SHOW RING WINNINGS AS A MEANS OF EVALUATING SIRES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 52-55, illus. 1933. HUNGERFORD, H. B. (3938) TABLES FOR THE DETERMINATION OF TYPES AND BREEDS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 38 pp., illus. Ithaca. 1919. Hystop, G. R., compiler. (3939) SCORE CARDS FOR LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS, Oreg. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 340, 19 pp., illus. 1922. Lowe, C. D. (3 WHERE REGISTERED LIVESTOCK RULE. Agr. Leaders’ Digest 14(8): 14, illus. 1933. Lusu, J. L. (3941) THE NATURE OF BREED DIFFERENCES. BREED COMPOSITION IS A NEARLY STABLE THING THOUGH IT CHANGES IN TIME. Cattleman 19(10): 28-31. 1933. 4 McConngELL, P. (3942) LIVESTOCK BREEDING AND MANAGEMENT; A PRACTICAL HANDBOOK. 112 pp., illus. London and New York. 1909. McPuee, H. C. (3943) LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED BY SELECTIVE BREEDING. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 428-430. 1929. (3944) THE CORRELATION OF PROGRESS IN GENETIC RESEARCH WITH THE PREVAILING PRACTICES IN ANIMAL BREEDING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 201-202. 1935. MarsHatt, F. R. (8945) BREEDING FARM ANIMALS. 287 pp., illus. Chicago. 1916. Metvin, A. D., and ScororpeEr, E. C. (3946) ANIMAL BREEDING AND DISEASE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1906: 213-222. 1908. MILLER, W. (3947) A MILE HIGH IN STOCK BREEDING. Breeder’s Gaz. 95 (3): 13, 53, illus. 1930. MouteEr, J. R. (3948) RUNTS—AND THE REMEDY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1920: 225-240, illus. 1921. Momrorp, H. W. (3949) THE EFFECT ON GROWTH OF BREEDING IMMATURE ANIMALS. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 45: 3-37, illus. 1921. (3950) THE BREEDING OF ANIMALS. Rev., 310 pp., illus. New York. 1922. Muss, J. K. (3951) STARTING A PUREBRED HERD. Okla. (Panhandle) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 2: 12, 13. 1929. : Pius, C. 8. (3952) JUDGING FARM ANIMALS. 590 pp., illus. New York. 1919. (3953) TYPES AND BREEDS OF FARM ANIMALS. 829 pp., illus. New York. 1929. Ray, S. H. (3954) LIVESTOCK CLASSIFICATION AT COUNTY FAIRS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 822, 12 pp. 1917. Rice, V. A. (3955) BREEDING AND IMPROVEMENT OF FARM ANIMALS. Ed. 2, 516 pp., illus. New York. 1934. Rinky, Hoo: (3956) wii INSEMINATION. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 63, 66 pp., illus. 218 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE RitzMan, E. G. (3957) GENETICS IN PRACTICAL STOCK BREEDING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1922: 88-91. 1928. RomMEL, G. M. (3958) A PLAN FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF AMERICAN BREEDING stock. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 62: 316-325. 1904. (3959) THE SCORE CARD IN STOCK JUDGING AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 61, 124 pp., illus. 1904. (3960) THE SCORE CARD IN STOCK BREEDING. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 76, 54 pp., illus. 1905. (3961) ESSENTIALS OF ANIMAL BREEDING. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1167, 38 pp., illus. , 1920. (Revised 1923). (3962) THE ART OF LIVESTOCK BREEDING. Cattleman 7 (10): 45-49. 1921. SaLtmon, D. E. (3963) ANIMAL BREEDING AND FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS BY THE BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDustTrRY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1904: 527—588, illus. 1905. Also in U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 77, 14 pp., illus. 1906. SANDERS, J. H. (3964) THE BREEDS OF LIVESTOCK, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF HEREDITY. 480 pp., illus. Chicago. 1887. SuHEEts, E. W. (3965) LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT. Inter-Amer. Conf. Agr., Forestry and Anim. Indus. Doe. Material, pp. 123-132. 1930. SuErry, L. F. (3966) HISTORY OF PURE BREDS IN THE SOUTHWEST. Cattleman 14 (10): 66-71. 1928. SHEPPERD, J. H. (3967) LIVESTOCK JUDGING conTEsTsS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 157, 30 pp., illus. 1922. Sisson, S. (3968) THE ANATOMY OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Ed. 2, 930 pp., illus. Philadelphia and London. 1914. Smitu, W. W. (3969) THEYELEMENTS OF LIVESTOCK JUDGING. Rev., 147 pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1 : UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. (3970) LIVESTOCK BREEDING AT THE CROSSROADS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1560: 831-862 1987. BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. (3970a) BETTER SIRES—BETTER STocK. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. [Unnumbered Pub.], 16 pp. 1919. Vaucan, H. W. (3971) TYPES AND MARKET CLASSES OF LIVE sTock. Ed. 13, rev., 574 pp., illus. Columbus, Ohio. 1930. BREEDS OF LIVESTOCK IN AMERICA. 780 pp., illus. Columbus, Ohio. OoL Watter, H. E. (3973) GENETICS. 272 pp., illus. New York, 1913. WENTWORTH, E. N. ; (3974) LIVESTOCK RECORDS OF PERFORMANCE AND THEIR VALUE TO THE MEAT IN- DustTrRy. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. (1932) 25: 48-51. 1933. and WEIMER, R. (3975) THE RELATION OF FAIRS TO LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1922: 113-119, illus. 1923. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY I19 Winters, L. M. (3976) ANIMAL BREEDING. lid. 2, 389 pp., illus. New York. 1930. Wrieut, S. (3977) SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES APPLIED TO BREEDING. Breeder’s Gaz. 75: 401-402. 1919. : (3978) PRINCIPLES OF LIVESTOCK BREEDING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 905, 67 pp., illus. 1920. | ——— and McPues, H. C. (3979) AN APPROXIMATE METHOD OF CALCULATING COEFFICIENTS OF INBREEDING AND RELATIONSHIP FROM LIVESTOCK PEDIGREES. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 377-883. 1925. See also Burkett ($603), [Fitzhugh] (4248), Gibbons (7413), Hays (2628), Jones (2629), Parkhurst (4828), Roberts (2634), and Shull (2637). Also Forbes (8243) and Salmon (4337). CaTTLE Publications treating specifically of range cattle breeds, and the methods and principles of breeding and judging range cattle. ANONYMOUS. (3980) IMPORTATIONS OF PUREBRED LIVESTOCK. ALL AMERICAN LIVESTOCK HAD THEIR ORIGIN IN OLD WORLD COUNTRIES. Cattleman 19 (1): 26-27. 1932. : (3981) NEED FOR GOOD CATTLE ON FARMS AND RANCHES. PUREBRED SIRES DETERMINE DIFFERENCE IN PROFIT AND LOSS OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS. Cattleman 19 (1): 24-25. 1982. AMERICAN ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION. (3982) ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE. Producer 12 (11): 3-7, illus. 1931. AMERICAN HEREFORD BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION. (3983) A SHORT HISTORY OF THE HEREFORD. Producer 12 (9): 3-7, illus. 1931. AMERICAN SHORTHORN BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION. (3984) SHORTHORN CATTLE. Producer 12 (10): 3-9, illus. 1931. ASHTON, J. ~ (3985) GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 141, 67 pp., illus. 1980. Bartow, H. C. (3986) SHORTHORNS DESERVE PROPER CONSIDERATION. Cattleman 16 (10): 94—-95, illus. 1930. (3987) LEADERS IN TEXAS SHORTHORN RANKS. NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST, UNDER VARYING CONDITIONS, ARE GOOD HERDS. Cattleman 19 (2): 15-18, illus. 1932. BARNES, G. W. (3988) JUDGING BEEF CATTLE. Tex. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 64, 4 pp., illus. 1928. 5 (3989) SIRE PROBLEMS OF THE COW AND CALF OPERATOR. G. W. BARNES ANSWERS QUESTIONS ON SELECTION, AGE TO USE, AND MANAGEMENT OF BULLS. Cattleman 14 (10): 17-18, illus. 1928. Barnes, M. F. (3990) wee IN CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet Med. Assoc. (n. s. 17) 64: 83-92. Barnes, W. C. (3991) ON THE TRAIL OF THE VANISHING LONGHORN. Sat. Evening Post 200 (16): 9, 121-122, 127. illus. 1927. : (3992) THE TEXAS LONGHORN PRESERVED FROM EXTINCTION. Jour. Heredity 18: 443-446, illus. 1927. 220 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Barnes, W. C. | (3993) UNCLE SAM SAVES THE LONGHORN FROM EXTINCTION. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 33: 171, illus. 1927. (3994) BRAHMAN OR ZEBU CATTLE. Producer 9 (11): 3-6; (12): 3-6, illus. 1928. (3995) CATTLE OF LONGHORN TYPE SAVED FROM THREAT OF EXTINCTION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 161-163. 1928. BEVERLY, R. (3996) BREEDING AND FEEDING OF BEEF, AND THE SUPPLY OF THE MARKET THERE- with. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mise. Rept. 2: 105-109. 1883. Buack, W. H. (3997) AFRICANDER CATTLE. Cattleman 19 (1): 9-12, illus. Also Country Gent. 102 (5): 16-17, illus. 1982. (3997a) BEEF AND DUAL PURPOSE CATTLE BREEDING. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1560: 863-886. 1937. Semp.eE, A. T., and Lusu, J. L. (3998) BEEF PRODUCTION AND QUALITY AS INFLUENCED BY CROSSING BRAHMAN WITH HEREFORD AND SHORTHORN CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 417, 54 pp., illus. 1934. Bray, C. I. (8999) BRAHMANS CROSSED ON BRITISH BREEDS. SEEKING TYPE BEST SUITED TO CATTLE RANGES ADJACENT TO GULF coAST. Cattleman 19 (10): 34-85, illus. 19383. BROCKELBANK, E. E., and WIntERs, L. M. (4000) A STUDY OF THE METHODS OF BREEDING THE BEST SHORTHORNS IN THE UNITED STATES DURING THE PERIOD 1920-1928. Jour. Heredity 22: 245-249, illus. 1931. Also in Cattleman 18 (9): 11-18, illus. 1982. Burcu, D. 8. (4001) BULLS BRED PURE REPLACE SCRUBS IN MORE COUNTIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 154-156, illus. 1928. SHEEts, E. W., Waters, H. J., and TRowBrincGs, E. A. (4002) GRADING UP BEEF CATTLE AT SNI-A-BAR FARMS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 74, 28 pp., illus. 1926. Burk, L. B. (4003) GRADING ANIMALS AND MEAT TO SHOW QUALITY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 401-403. 1927. CasEMENT, D. D. (4004) HEREFORDS ON WESTERN RANCHES AND RANGES. A VAST AREA IN WHICH WHITEFACE CATTLE ARE PRE-EMINENT. Breeder’s Gaz. 91: 163, 190, illus. 1927. CocHEL, W. A. (4005) SHORTHORNS ON THE RANGE. Producer 1 (7): 12-13. 1919. (4006) “RED, WHITE AND ROANS” IN THE WEST. THE EFFECTS OF SHORTHORN BLOOD AND ITS INCREASING USE IN RANCH HERDS, AND THE FUTURE RELA- TION OF THE BREED TO THE RANGE CATTLE INDUSTRY. Breeder’s Gaz. 80: 319-320. 1921. Cots, L. J., and Jonzs, S. V. H. (4007) THE OCCURRENCE OF RED CALVES IN BLACK BREEDS OF CATTLE. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 313, 35 pp., illus. 1920. DevBter, E. C., and Barngs, M. F. (4008) sone OF CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 14) 61: 254-258. Dosis, J. F. (4009) THE TRAILING LONGHORNS. Cattleman 16 (10): 24-28, illus. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 221 DvoracHeEK, H. E., and Sump te, A. T. (4010) BEEF PRODUCING QUALITIES OF PUREBRED ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE COM- PARED WITH ARKANSAS NATIVE CATTLE. Ark. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 247, 19 pp., illus. 1931. Evvarp, J. M., SHearmr, P. §., Lrnpstrom, E. W., and Smita, A. D. B. (4011) THE INHERITANCE OF COLOR AND HORNS IN BLUE-GRAY CATTLE, II. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 133, 16 pp., illus. 1930. Farn, J. R., and Jarnaain, M. P. (4012) THE DEVELOPMENT OF GRADE AND CROSS-BRED BEEF CATTLE. Va. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 171, 32 pp., illus. 1907. FourRMAN, M. H. (4013) INFERTILITY IN CATTLE AND VITAMIN DIET. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 450-451. 1927. Foote, A. R. | (4014) A TEXAS CATTLE BREEDING AND RAISING PROPOSITION. 48 pp. Columbus, Ohio. 1915. FuuuEr, J. G. (4015) CROSSBREEDING TYPES FOR BABY BEEF PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 53-57, illus. 1928. GEORGESON, C. C. (4016) BRIEF HISTORY OF CATTLE BREEDING IN ALASKA. Alaska Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 8, 23 pp., illus. 1929. Gitman, H. L. (4017) A STUDY OF SOME FACTORS INFLUENCING FERTILITY AND STERILITY IN THE BULL. N. Y. State Vet. Col. Ann. Rept. 1921-22, 61 pp., illus. 1922. GowEN, J. W. (4018) INHERITANCE STUDIES OF CERTAIN COLOR AND HORN CHARACTERISTICS IN FIRST GENERATION CROSSES OF DAIRY AND BEEF BREEDS. Maine Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 272, pp. 129-148, illus. 1918. (4019) STUDIES IN INHERITANCE OF CERTAIN CHARACTERS OF CROSSES BETWEEN DAIRY AND BEEF BREEDS OF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 15: 1—58, illus. 1918. Gramuica, H. J. (4020) JUDGING HORSES AND CATTLE. Nebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 5: 5-28. 1912. HauuMan, E. T., and Drumz, A. L. (4021) A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE PATHOLOGY OF STERILITY IN HEIFERS. Cor- nell Vet. 19: 296-306, illus. 1929. Hatton, J. H. (4022) THE SEARCH FOR THE LONGHORNS. Producer 9 (6): 3-6, illus. 1927. Hawkins, L. E., and BuigZaRD, W.L. (4028) IT PAYS TO BREED GOOD CATTLE. THE EFFECT OF QUALITY IN BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION. Cattleman 20 (2): 26. 1983. HazeE.utTon, J. M. (4024) HEREFORDS ON THE RANGE. Producer 1 (7): 138-15. 1919. (4025) HISTORY AND HANDBOOK OF HEREFORD CATTLE AND HEREFORD BULL INDEX. Ed. 2, 472 pp., illus. Kansas City. 1929. Hottz, F.S. | (4026) TYPE a BEEF CALVES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 153, pp. 71-94, illus. 1927. and WHEELER, S. S. (4027) TYPE IN TWO-YEAR-OLD BEEF STEERS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 155, pp. 127-148, illus. 1927. Issen, H. L. (4028) CATTLE INHERITANCE, I, COLOR. Genetics 18: 441-480. 1938, 222, MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE KuEBERG, R. J., JR. (4029) THE ‘SANTA GERTRUDIS’ BREED OF BEEF CATTLE. Producer 138 (1): 3-7 illus. 1931. Knapp, B., Jr., and Cook, A. C. (4030) A COMPARISON OF BODY MEASUREMENTS OF BEEF AND DUAL PURPOSE CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1931: 77-84, illus. 1982. Lacy, M. D. (4031) THE FULLNESS OF FULL BROTHERS. GETTING FULL BROTHER TO PROVEN BREEDER LESSENS CHANCE OF POOR SIRE. Cattleman 19 (12): 24-25. 1933. LILIENCRANTZ, H. T. - (4032) IMPROVING QUALITY IN BREEDING HERDS. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (15): 138-14. 1928. Luoyp-Jonss, O., and Evvarp, J. M. (4033) INHERITANCE OF COLOR AND HORNS IN BLUE GRAY CATTLE. lJowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 30: [67a]-106a, illus. 1916. Luss, J. L. (4034) CATTLE BREEDING IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN SCIENCE. Cattleman 10 (6): 23-26; (7): 19-23; (8): 19-21; (9): 23-26; (11): 37-41; (12): 39-47; 11 (1): 39-42; (2): 9-11; (4): 19-23. 1923-24. (4035) HOW BREEDS ARE BEGUN AND IMPROVED. Cattleman 12 (10): 21-28. 1926. (4036) LINE BREEDING. Cattleman 14 (10): 33-48, illus. 1928. (4037) PRACTICES AND PROBLEMS INVOLVED IN CROSSBREEDING CATTLE IN THE COASTAL PLAIN OF TEXAS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 58-61. 1928. (4038) “DUCK-LEGGED”’ CATTLE ON TEXAS RANCHES. Jour. Heredity 21: 85-90, Jlus. 1930. (403 INBREEDING AND THE FOUNDATION OF BREEDS. Cattleman 16(10): 16-19, illus. 1930. (4040) LINEBREEDING. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 301, pp. 339-368. 1938. and Lacy, M. D. (4041) THE AGES OF BREEDING CATTLE AND THE POSSIBILITIES OF USING PROVEN stRES. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 290, pp. [83]-78, illus. 1932. and Lacy, M. D. (4042) HOW OLD ARE YOUR BULLS AND COWS AND WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE? Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 290—A, 8 pp., illus. “1932. McCampBELu, C. W. (4043) THE EFFECT OF EARLY BREEDING UPON RANGE COWS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1920: 12-14, illus. 1921. (4044) BEEF CATTLE INVESTIGATIONS ON THE FARM—KANSAS EXPERIMENT STATION 1923-24. Cattleman 11 (1): 59-64. 1924. McGreeor, J. D. (4045) WHY I BREED ABERDEEN-ANGUS. Breeder’s Gaz. 89: 262-264. 1926. (4046) ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE ON WESTERN RANGES. THE EXPERIENCE AND VIEWS OF A NOTED WESTERN CANADIAN BREEDER. Breeder’s Gaz. 91: 459, 478. 1927. Matin, D. F. (4047) THE EVOLUTION OF BREEDS; AN ANALYTICAL STUDY OF BREED BUILDING AS ILLUSTRATED IN SHORTHORN, HEREFORD AND ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE. 278 pp., illus. Des Moines, Towa. 1923, RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 223 Morssg, E. W. (4048) THE ANCESTRY OF DOMESTICATED CATTLE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1910) 27: 187-239, illus. 1912. Parr, V. V. (4049) BRAHMAN (ZEBU) CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1361, 21 pp., illus. 1928. (4050) IMPORTANCE OF TYPE AND QUALITY IN RANGE CATTLE. Amer. Hereford Jour. 19 (12): 62-63, illus. 1928. PICKRELL, C. U. (4051) THE RANGE BULL. Ariz. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 51, 48 pp., illus. 1935. Reinsout, M. [Rernnout, M.) (4052) COW BREEDING PENS ARE URGED. BIGGER AND BETTER CALF CROP FOR RANGE IS PLANNED. Cattleman 13 (3): 19-20, illus. 1926. RirzMan, E. G. (4053) THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIVESTOCK SHOWS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON CATTLE BREEDING AND FEEDING. U. 8S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1908) 25: 345-356. 1910. Roserts, D. (4054) CATTLE, BREEDS AND ORIGIN. 177 pp., illus. Waukesha, Wis. 1916. Roserts, J. (4055) HIGHLAND CATTLE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 88: 227-241. 1905. (4056) WELSH BLACK CATTLE. U. §. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 104, 29 pp., illus. 1907. RommeEt, G. M. (4057) AMERICAN BREEDS OF BEEF CATTLE WITH REMARKS ON PEDIGREES. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 34, 34 pp., illus. 1902. Rortcu, F. M. (4058) SELECT BREEDS OF CATTLE AND THEIR ADAPTATION TO THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Patent Off. Agr. Rept. 1861: 427-469. 1862. SaniprRs, A. H. (4059) THE STORY OF THE HEREFORDS. 1087 pp., illus. Chicago. 1914. (4060) SHORTHORN CATTLE. 1021 pp., illus. Chicago. 1918. : (4061) A HISTORY OF ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THEIR INTRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, AND RISE TO POPULARITY IN THE FIELD OF FINE BEEF PRODUCTION IN NORTH AMERICA. 1042 pp., illus. Chicago. 1928. ; Scumipt, L. B. (4062) FROM LONGHORNS TO PUREBREDS. Farm Jour. 44 (8): 19, 30. 1920. ScHNEIDER, W. HE. (4063) THE GRADING OF LIVESTOCK. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (46): 9-10, 18, illus. 1928. Scort, J. M. (4064) BREEDING AND FEEDING FOR BEEF AND SUPPLYING THE MARKET. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mise. Spec. Rept. 2: 132-142. 1883. Sremp.tge, A. T. (4065) THE ORIGIN OF DOMESTIC CATTLE. Nat. Hist. 31: 287-299. 1931. and DvoracuEK, H. E. (4066) BEEF PRODUCTION FROM PUREBRED, GRADE, AND NATIVE CALVES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 203, 16 pp., illus. 19380. Suaw, T. (4067) THE STUDY OF BREEDS IN AMERICA; CATTLE, SHEEP, AND SWINE. 371 pp., illus. New York and Chicago. 1901, 151357°—38 15 224 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SHEETs, E. W. (4068) BREEDS OF BEEF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 612, 26 pp., illus. 1930. (Revised by W. H. Black.) SmitH, A. D. B. (4069) BREEDING FOR MILK AND BEEF. Cattleman 14 (2): 13-16, illus. 1927. Sous, A. M. (4070) CONFORMATION OF BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 148, 44 pp., illus. 1902. SPILLMAN, W. J. (4071) BREEDING THE HORNS OFF CATTLE. Breeder’s Gaz. 49: 1287-1288, 1334— 1335. 1906. (4072) INHERITANCE OF THE POLL CHARACTER IN CATTLE. Jersey Bull. and Dairy World 32: 168-171. 1913. Swett, W. W., Graves, R. R., and Miuusr, F. W. (4078) COMPARISON OF CONFORMATION, ANATOMY, AND SKELETAL STRUCTURE OF A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED DAIRY COW AND A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED BEEF COW. Jour. Agr. Research 37: 685-717, illus. 1928. THompPson, E. H. (4074) JUDGING BEEF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1068, 21 pp., illus. 1919. Wauuace, J. K. (4075) CATTLE GRADING AT DEMONSTRATIONS IS HELP TO PRODUCERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook, 1927: 159-161, illus. 1928. Warp. W. F. (4076) IMPROVING SIZE AND QUALITY OF BEEF CATTLE. Farm and Livestock Rec. 39(8): 8, 22, illus. 1932. Wiuuiams, R. H. (4077) QUALITY VERSUS NUMBERS IN RANGE CATTLE. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proc. 9: 35-50. 1916. WITHYCOMBE, R., Potter, E. L., and Epwarps, F. M. (4078) DEFERRED BREEDING OF BEEF cows. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271, 18 pp., illus. 1930. See also Allen (3496), Casement (3503), Clark (6281), E. B. Hart, and others (4516), G. H. Hart, and others (4517), Mohler (6977), Mumford (7464), Sanders (3536, 3537), Semple and others (3702), Slater (7487, 7488), and Smith (4834). Horse&s Publications treating specifically of range horse breeds and types, and the methods and principles of breeding and judging range horses. ANDERSON, W. S. (4079) ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION IN LIGHT HORSE BREEDING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 205-207. 1935. Barrows, H. P. (4080) JUDGING HORSES AS A SUBJECT OF INSTRUCTION IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 487, 31 pp., illus. 1917. BELL, G. A. (4081) BREEDS OF DRAFT HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 619, 16 pp., illus. 1914. Crew, F. A. E., and Smits, A. D. B. (4082) THE GENETICS OF THE HORSE. Bibliog. Genetica 6: 123-170, illus. 1930. Dimock, W. W., and Casutck, E. A. (4083) STE RUELY IN MARES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 18) 65: 141-160. GLENN, C. C. (4084) STALLION LEGISLATION IN THE HORSE-BREEDING INDUSTRY. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1916: 289-299, illus. 1917. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 225 GRAMLICcH, H. J. (4085) JUDGING HORSES AND CATTLE. Nebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 5: 5-28. 1912. Harper, M. W. (4086) MANAGEMENT AND BREEDING OF HORSES. 466 pp., illus. New York. 1915. (4087) HORSE BREEDING. N. Y. Agr. Col. (Cornell) Ext. Bull. 165, 34 pp., illus. 1928. and Ham, E. S. (4088) HOW TO JuDGE HORSES. N. Y. Agr. Col. (Cornell) Ext. Bull. 166, 55 pp., illus. 1928. | Hayes, M. H. (4089) POINTS OF THE HORSE. 736 pp., illus. New York. 1904. JOHNSTONE, J. H. S. (4090) THE HORSE BOOK. 299 pp., illus. Chicago. 1908. KLEMOLA, V. (4091) THE “PIED” AND “SPLASHED WHITE”? PATTERNS IN HORSES AND PONIES. Jour. Heredity 24: 65-69, illus. 1933. Lewis, L. L., and SHULER, W. P. (4092) INFORMATION FOR HORSE BREEDERS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 43, 11 pp. 1917. PEARSON, P. B. (4093) “SIRE OF NEARLY ALL FINE HORSES.’ DEVELOPMENT OF ARABIAN HORSES AS INFLUENCED BY THE FAMOUS MARE, FERDA. Cattleman 20 (5): 13-14, illus. 1933. Reese, H. H. (4094) HORSE-BREEDING SUGGESTIONS FOR FARMERS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 808, 22 pp., lus. 1917. (Revised 1923 and 1931.) (4095) BREEDING HORSES FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1917: 341-356, illus. 1918. (4096) BREEDS OF LIGHT HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 952, 16 pp., illus. 1918. (Revised 1931.) RoMMEL, G. M. (4097) THE PRESERVATION OF OUR NATIVE TYPES OF HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 137: 85-148, illus. 1908. WWocini dle de (4098) PRACTICAL LIGHT HORSE BREEDING. 171 pp., illus. Washington, D. C. 1931. WILuiaMs, J. O. (4099) DEVELOPING AN AMERICAN UTILITY HORSE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 153, 22 pp., illus. 1921. WI.uiaMs, J. O., and Jackson, WM. (4099a) IMPROVING HORSES AND MULES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1560: 929-946. 1937. See also Davenport (7388), Obrecht (7470), and Rommel (7479). SHEEP Publications treating specifically of range sheep breeds, and methods and principles of breeding and judging range sheep. ANONYMOUS. (4100) FLEECE AND BODY WEIGHTS AS RELATED TO FACE COVERING. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (5): 19. 1921. (4101) THE ROMANCE OF THE MERINO. THE RISE AND SPREAD OF A GREAT ANIMAL FAMILY—ITS SERVICE AND ADAPTATIONS IN AMERICA—-THE CONTINUED NEED OF MERINO QUALITIES. Natl. Wool Grower 12 (5): 11-14, illus. 1922. 926 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ANONYMOUS. (4102) RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS IN BREEDING FOR WOOL PRODUCTION. IMPOR- TANT FINDINGS BY FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS—-PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION AND SHEARING AT SHEEP EXPERIMENT STATION. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (5): 27, 41. 1925. (4103) RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS IN BREEDING FOR FLEECE IMPROVEMENT. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (4): 25-28, illus. 1926. (4104) WOOL COVERING ON FACES OF RAMBOUILLET EWES. A DISCUSSION OF REC- ORDS PUBLISHED BY THE U. 8. SHEEP EXPERIMENT STATION. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (5): 25-26, illus. 1927. ALBRIGHT, A. (4106) HOW TO START KARAKUL FLOCKS IN THIS COUNTRY. Amer. Fur Breeder 3 (9): 33-36. 19381. ARKEDI. &. Re (4107) SOME DATA ON THE INHERITANCE OF HORNS IN SHEEP. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 160, 35 pp., illus. 1912. Barnes, W. C. (4108) - THE INVENTIVE GENIUS AT WORK; THE LATE DR. ALEXANDER G. BELL’S EXPERIMENTS WITH MULTINIPPLED TWIN-BEARING SHEEP. Field Illus. 35 (4): 11-18, illus. 1925. Barrows, H. P. (4109) JUDGING SHEEP AS A SUBJECT OF INSTRUCTION IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 598, 31 pp., illus. 1917. BEDELL, G. H. (4110) JUDGING SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1199, 23 pp., illus. 1921. Branpbon, M. J. (4111) WOOL YIELDS CAN BE INCREASED BY RIGID CULLING AND SELECTION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 630-632, illus. 1929. Briees, H. M. (4112) SOME EFFECTS OF BREEDING EWE LAMBS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 285, 28 pp., illus. 1936. BURMEISTER, C. A. (4113) LAMBS TODAY SHOW MUCH IMPROVEMENT OVER PAST QuaLity. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 412-413. 1928. Burns, R. H. (4114) SOME PHASES OF WOOL INHERITANCE IN F GENERATION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 92-97, illus. 1925. (4115) WOOL INHERITANCE IN HAMPSHIRE-RAMBOUILLLET CROSSBREDS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 196, 23 pp., illus. 1933. CuarK, R. (4116) THE MODE OF PRODUCTION OF TWINS IN SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 19380: 207-209. 1931. CrarK, R. T. (4117) STUDIES ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF REPRODUCTION IN THE SHEEP. Anat. Rec. 60: 125-159, illus. 1934. : CLARK, W. J. (4118) MODERN SHEEP: BREEDS AND MANAGEMENT. 333 pp., illus. Chicago. 1907. Coxe, H. H., and Miter, R. F. (4119) THE VAGINAL SMEAR OF THE EWE. Soc. Expt. Biol. and Med. Proc. 28: 841-843. 1931. Cooper, J. M. (4120) SHEEP OF THE COLUMBIA TYPE WELL ADAPTED TO INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 540-541, illus. 1929. and Storr, J. A. (4121) COMPARISON OF RAMBOUILLET, CORRIEDALE, AND COLUMBIA SHEEP UNDER Tea RUN EIN, RANGE CONDITIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circe. 308, 16 pp. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 227 Dartow, A. E. (4122) INHERITANCE OF CHARACTERS IN SHEEP. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 153, 15 pp. [n. d.]. and CraFt, W. A. (4123) A STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP OF FACTORS WHICH INFLUENCE THE QUALITY OF FLEECE IN THE OXFORD, SOUTHDOWN AND SHROPSHIRE BREEDS. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 184-185. 1928. and Hawkins, L. E. (4124) THE OESTROUS CYCLE IN THE SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1930: 205-207. 1931. DavENpPoRT, C. V., and Rirzman, E. G. (4125) SOME WOOL CHARACTERS AND THEIR INHERITANCE. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 31, 58 pp., illus. 1926. Dickinson, W. F., and Lusu, J. L. (4126) INBREEDING AND THE GENETIC HISTORY OF THE RAMBOUILLET SHEEP IN AMERICA. Jour. Heredity 24: 19-33, illus. 1933. FavItueE, A. D. (4127) I. A COMPARISON OF COTSWOLD AND SOUTHDOWN GRADE LAMBS; II. FATTENING RATIONS FOR AGED EWES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 95, 15 pp., illus. 1912. GrRiswo.p, D. J. (4128) A STUDY OF BREEDING EWE LAMBs. Amer. Soc. Anim. Pred. Proc. 1928: 106-108. 1929. ° (4129) THE EFFECT OF EARLY BREEDING ON EWES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 181-183. 1933. Hackeporwn, H. (4130) WASHINGTON LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 44: 317-319. 1924. Hammonp, W. E., Evvarp, J. M., and Cutpertson, C. C. (4131) EFFECT OF THE USE OF PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE RAMS ON CHARACTER YIELD oF woot. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 101-105. 1925. Hasxker, B. (4132) TYPES OF SHEEP IN THE SOUTHWEST. Breeder’s Gaz. 87: 247. 1925. (4133) THE RAMBOUILLET SUITS ARIZONA. Boston Transcript, Spec. Wool Sec. 1 (3): 4, illus. 1927. HorRLaAcHER, L. J. (4134) PUREBRED RAMS ARE PROFITABLE. Ky. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 153, 8 pp., illus. 1923. . HuutTz, F. S. (4135) WOOL STUDIES WITH RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 154, 174, illus. 1927-30. The second part of the studies (Bull. 174) is by F. S. Hultz and L. J. Paschal. (4136) STUDIES WITH HAMPSHIRE SHEEP. I-11. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 178, 188, illus. 1931-82. Pt. I. (Bull. 178) is by F. S. Hultz and M. A. Alexander; pt. II (Bull. 188) by Hultz and J. A. Gorman. GorMAN, J. A., and WHEELER, S. S. (4137) CROSSBREEDING WITH WESTERN EWES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 210, 20 pp., illus. 1935. JOHANSSEN, I. (4138) aS BIRTHS IN SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1931: 285-291. 1932. Jonss, J. M. (4139) crepe Page AND FEEDING. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 205, 20 pp., illus, 17. 928 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Jonss, J. M. (4140) RAMBOUILLET AND CROSSBRED LAMBS COMPARED. Cattleman 5 (10): 59-61, illus. 1919. (4141) HISTORY OF THE MERINO SHEEP IN AMERICA. Cattleman 14 (10): 19-32, illus. 1928. (4142) SELECTING RAMBOUILLET STUD RAMS. BEGINNERS SHOULD BUY THEIR STUD ANIMALS FROM EXPERIENCED BREEDERS. Cattleman 16 (2): 19-20. 1929. (4143) FINE WOOL BREEDS AS PRODUCERS OF FEEDER LAMBS. GROWERS SHOULD ASCERTAIN WHAT KIND OF WOOL MANUFACTURERS WANT, THEN PRODUCE IT. Cattleman 18 (10): 44-49, illus. 19382. and WaRwICcK, B. L. (4144) RELATION OF SKINFOLDS TO WEIGHT OF FLEECE ON RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1930) 43: 22-23. 19380. JosppH, W. E. (4145) ARE TWIN LAMBS DESIRABLE? Natl. Wool Grower 17 (5): 23, illus. 1927. (4146) COMPARISON OF HAMPSHIRE AND RAMBOUILLET RAMS AS SIRES OF MARKET LAMBS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 250, 15 pp., illus. 19381. Kine, F. G. (4147) INFLUENCE OF SEX ON RATE OF GAIN BY LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1925: 102-103, illus. 1927. Lusu, J. L. (4148) THE INFLUENCE OF AGE AND INDIVIDUALITY UPON THE YIELD OF WOOL. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1922: 105-109. 1923. —- and Jonss, J. M. (4149) EARLESSNESS IN KARAKUL SHEEP. Jour. Heredity 21: 107-112, illus. 19380. Jongs, J. M., and Dickson, R. E. (4150) KARAKUL SHEEP. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 405, 20 pp., illus. 1930. McKenzip, F. F., and Bocart, R. (4151) THE AFTERBIRTH AS AN INDEX TO THE THRIFT OF THE LAMB. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 221-224, illus. 1935. and Puituirs, R. W. (4152) MEASURING FERTILITY IN THE RAM. A PRELIMINARY REPORT. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 37) 84: 189-202, illus. 1934. McMiuuan, A. J. (4158) PRODUCING SHEEP FOR RANGE CONDITIONS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 39: 7-8, illus. 1919. MARSHALL, F. R. (4154) BREEDS OF SHEEP FOR THE FARM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 576, 16 pp., illus. 1914. (4155) EXPERIMENTS IN BREEDING FINE WOOL SHEEP. ADDRESS AT WYOMING CON- VENTION. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 40: 128-129, 164. 1920. (4156) RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS WITH CROSSBRED RANGE SHEEP. Amer. Sheep. Breeder and Wool Grower 40: 187-188, illus. 1920. oe Heer, L. L., and McWuorter, V. O. (4157) KARAKUL SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1915: 249-262, illus. 1916. McPues, H. C., and Spencer, D. A. (4157a) BREEDING PROBLEMS WITH SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1560: 907-— 928. 1937. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 229 Miuer, R. F. (4158) A COMPARISON OF RAMS OF SIX BREEDS FOR SIRING MARKET LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (6): 28-31, illus. 1928. (4159) CROSS-BREEDING EXPERIMENT IN THE PRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SPRING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (6): 25-26; 20 (6): 23-25, illus. 1929-30. (4160) FOURTH YEAR’S RESULTS OF CROSSBREEDING STUDIES IN THE PRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SPRING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (7): 19-20. 1931. (4161) FIFTH YEAR'S RESULTS OF CROSSBREEDING STUDIES IN THE PRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SPRING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (6): 15, 16, illus. 1982. (4162) CROSSBREEDING INVESTIGATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SPRING LAMBS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 598, 32 pp., illus. 1935. Miuiin. R. B. (4163) LINE BREEDING AND OPEN FACES FROM AN AUSTRALIAN POINT OF VIEW. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (8): 31-33, illus. 1926. Moumroprp, F. B. (4164) BREEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH SHEEP. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 58, 24 pp., illus. 1901. PuastIno, F. A. (4165) THE RAMBOUILLET, ITS ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT. THE RISE AND SPREAD OF A GREAT BREED OF SHEEP—ITS INTRODUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT IN AMERICA. Natl. Wool Grower 12 (6): 19-22, illus. 1922. Potts, C. G. (4166) SHEEP IMPROVEMENT DEMONSTRATED BY U. S. SOUTHDOWNS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 578-580, illus. 1928. (4167) KARAKUL SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1632, 10 pp., illus. 1930. (Revised 1931.) (4168) SHEEP IMPROVEMENT IN UNITED STATES SHOULD RESULT FROM RECENT IM- porTATions. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1935: 294-297, illus. 1935. Rietz, H. L., and Roperts, E. (4169) DEGREE OF RESEMBLANCE OF PARENTS AND OFFSPRING WITH RESPECT TO BIRTH AS TWINS FOR REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 4: 479-510, illus. 1915. RitzMAN, E. G. (4170) MENDELISM OF SHORT EARS IN SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 6: 797-798. 1916. (4171) INHERITANCE OF SIZE AND CONFORMATION IN SHEEP. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 25, 36 pp., illus. 1923. (4172) WOOL COVERING ON FACE, EARS, AND LEGS. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 37, 39 pp., illus. 1928. and Couovos, N. F. (4173) SURFACE AREAS OF SHEEP. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 32, 8 pp., illus. 1930. and DavENpPorRT, C. B. ; 4174) FAMILY PERFORMANCE AS A BASIS FOR SELECTION IN SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 10: 93-97. 1917. and Davenport, C. B. (4175) SHEEP BREEDING. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 227, 7 pp. 1927. and DAVENPORT, C. B. (4176) SOME RESULTS OF INBREEDING ON FECUNDITY AND ON GROWTH IN SHEEP, N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 47, 27 pp. 1981, 230 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Roserts, E. (4177) FERTILITY IN SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 22: 231-234. 1921. Ropekrts, J. A. F. (4178) COLOUR INHERITANCE IN SHEEP. VI. THE GENETIC CONSTITUTION OF THE WILD MOUFLON. Jour. Genetics 25: 1-16, illus. 1931. and Waits, R. G. (4179) COLOUR INHERITANCE IN SHEEP. Iv—y. Jour. Genetics 22: 165-180, 181-190, illus. 19830. The two parts are: pt. IV, White Colour, Recessive Black Colour, Reces- sive Brown Colour, Badger-Face Pattern, and Reversed Badger-Face Pat- tern; and pt. V, Dominant Black. RUSSELL, S. F. (4180) SHEEP-BREEDING EXPERIMENT. INHERITANCE OF CHARACTERS IN SHEEP. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 126, 20 pp., illus. 1919. Suaw, E. L., and Heuer, L. L. (4181) DOMESTIC BREEDS OF SHEEP IN AMERICA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 94, 59 pp., illus. 1914. SHaw, T. ' (4182) EXPERIMENTS IN SHEEP HUSBANDRY. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 16 pp. 1903. SPENCER, D. A. (4183) WOOL OF LONG STAPLE IS MOST PROFITABLE IN TESTS WITH RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1930: 563-564, illus. 1930. (4184) A MOVE TOWARD REGISTRY OF MERIT FOR RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1932: 193-197. 1933. Warwick, B. L., and Bett, D. S. (4185) THE INERHITANCE OF CHALK-FACE IN MERINO SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 38-39. 1928. Berry, R. O., and HoRLACHER, W. R. (4186) RESULTS OF MATING RAMS TO ANGORA FEMALE GOATS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 272" 225-227-1935: JONES, J. M., Dameron, W. H., and DUNELE, P. B. (4187) POLLED RAMBOUILLET BREEDING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1933) 26: 287-290. 1934. Witson, F. W. (4188) IMPROVED TYPES OF SHEEP FOR THE SOUTHWEST. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 69, 33 pp., illus. 1912. (4189, HAS THE CORRIEDALE A PLACE IN AMERICAN SHEEP HUSBANDRY. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 39: 200-201, illus. 1919. Witson, J. F. (4190) FACE COVERING IN POPULAR BREEDS OF SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (3): 19-20, illus. 1927. Witson, J. W. (4191) BREEDING AND FEEDING SHEEP: SIX BREEDS, SIX YEARS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 127: 97-120, illus. 1911. (4192) SHEEP BREEDING TO ELIMINATE THE TaIL. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1925: 9, illus. 1925. Youatt, W. (4192a) SHEEP: THEIR BREEDS, MANAGEMENT, AND DISEASES. Rev., 159 pp., illus. New York. 1885. See also Coffey (7383), Darlow and others (4923), Faris (8560), Hill ($787)» Joseph (3813), (3815), Kleinheinz (3821), Lush (3824), Shaw (4067), Spencer (3854), Spencer and others, (3858), Vaughn (7499), and Young (3599). Also Dawley (38761) and Jones and others (3812). ; RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Zak Goats Publications treating specifically of range goat breeds, and the methods and principles of breeding and judging range goats. AppineTon, L. H., and Cunninauam, O. C. (4193) MILK GOAT BREEDING. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 229, 81 pp., illus. 1935. Anaora Goat BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION. (4194) THE ANGORA GOAT. 48 pp., illus. Rock Springs, Tex. 1927. Cawoop, E. (4195) TEXAS ANGORAS IMPRESS CAPE BREEDERS. Angora Jour. 16 (7): 13-15. 1927. CunnINGHAM, O. C. (4196) MILK-GOAT IMPROVEMENT. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 154, 42 pp., illus. 1926. Dartow, A. E. (4197) SCRUB VS. PUREBRED RAM. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 151, 3 pp., illus. 1924. Jones, J. M., and Warwick, B. L. (4198) INHERITANCE OF TYPE IN ANGORA Goats. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 43: 24-25. 1930. Lusa, J. L. (4199) ‘“neRVOUS” Goats. Jour. Heredity 21: 243-247, illus. 1930. See also Allen (3887), Barnes (3890), Chapline (3893), and Schreiner (3902). FEEDS AND FEEDING Publications treating in a general way of the supplemental feeds and feeding of western range livestock of all classes as a group on western grazing lands, and on western, midwestern and eastern feed lots both for winter feeding and fat feeding for the market; including all specific references to horse and goat feeds and feeding within the limits just defined. See section, Cost of Production, for discussions of the cost of feeds and feeding of range livestock; Distribution and Control of Livestock, for the salting of range livestock; and Forage Value and Artificial Revegetation, for closely related references. Ammon, R. N. (4200) FIRST PRIZE ESSAY IN CLUB CONTEST. SUBJECT SELECTED: FACTORS CON- TRIBUTING TO THE EFFICIENT USE OF FEEDS. Cattleman 19 (9): 10-11. 1933. ANDERSON, B. M. (4201) SUPPLEMENTING CORN WITH COTTONSEED MEAL. Cattleman 14 (9): 33-384. 1928. ARCHIBALD, J. G. (4202) THE EFFECT OF SODIUM HYDROXID ON THE COMPOSITION, DIGESTIBILITY, AND FEEDING VALUE OF GRAIN HULLS AND OTHER FIBROUS MATERIAL. Jour. Agr. Research 27: 245-265. 1924. Armssy, H. P. (4203) FEEDING FOR MEAT PRODUCTION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 108, 89 pp. 1908. (4204) INVESTIGATIONS IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1906: 263-285, illus. 1908. — (4205) THE PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL NUTRITION. Ed. 3, rev., 614 pp., illus. New York. 1908; also revised ed. 614 pp., illus. 1914. (4206) THE COMPUTATION OF RATIONS FOR FARM ANIMALS BY THE USE OF ENERGY vaLuges. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 346, 32 pp. 1909. (4207) THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF THE NONPROTEIN OF FEEDING sTurFs. U.S Bur. Anima. Indus. Bull. 139, 49 pp. 1911. 9322 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Armssy, H. P. (4208) THE MAINTENANCE RATIONS OF FARM ANIMALS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 148, 110 pp., illus. 1912. (4209) TEE USE OF ENERGY VALUES IN THE COMPUTATION OF RATIONS FOR FARM ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 459, 31 pp., illus. 1916. Supersedes Farmers’ Bull. 346. (4210) THE NUTRITION OF FARM ANIMALS. 7438 pp., illus. New York. 1917. and Friss, J. A. ; (4211) THE AVAILABLE ENERGY OF TIMOTHY HAY. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 51, 77 pp., illus. 1903. ’ and Friss, J. A. (4212) ENERGY VALUES OF RED CLOVER HAY AND MAIZE MEAL. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 74, 64 pp., illus. 1905. and Friss, J. A. (4218) THE AVAILABLE ENERGY OF RED CLOVER HAY. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 101, 61 pp., illus. 1908. and FRiss, J. A. (4214) NET ENERGY VALUES OF ALFALFA HAY AND OF STARCH. Jour. Agr. Research 15: 269-286. 1918. Friss, J. A., and BRAMAN, W. W. (4215) ENERGY VALUES OF RED-CLOVER HAY AND MAIZE MEAL. Jour. Agr. Research 7: 379-887. 1916. and Moutton, C. R. (4216) THE ANIMAL AS A CONVERTER OF MATTER AND ENERGY; A STUDY OF THE ROLE OF LIVE STOCK IN FOOD PRODUCTION. 236 pp., illus. New York. 1928. BECKER, it. bb: (4217) FUNCTION OF MINERALS IN NUTRITION. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1932: 291-297. 1933. BELL, G. A., AND WILLIAMS, J. O. (4218) FEEDING HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1030, 24 pp., illus. 1916 and WILuIAMs, J. O. (4219) COTTONSEED MEAL FOR HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 929, 10 pp. 1920. BETHKE, R. M., BousteEpt, G., SassaMAN, H. L., KENNARD, D. C., anp EDINGTON, Be Ee (4220) THE COMPARATIVE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF THE PROTEINS OF LINSEED MEAL AND COTTONSEED MEAL FOR DIFFERENT ANIMALS. Jour. Agr. Research 36: 855-871, illus. 1928. and Epineton, B. H. (4221) THE CALCIUM-PHOSPHOROUS RATIO IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 13-16, illus. 1928. ; BuizzarRp, W. L. (4222) A COMPARISON OF ROUGHAGES SUPPLEMENTED WITH COTTONSEED MEAL AS A CONCENTRATE. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proe. 1927: 148-145. 1928. (4223) ROUGHAGES IN THE FATTENING RATION. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proce. (1934) 27: 80. 1935. BoustTEpT, G. (4224) UNDER WHAT CONDITIONS ARE CALCIUM AND PHOSPHORUS SUPPLEMENTS NEEDED IN THE FEEDING OF FARM ANIMALS? Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 298-302. 1933. Rocug, B. H., Rupen, I. W., Fuuuer, J. G., anp Durren, E. W. (4225) CHOPPING HAY FOR LIVESTOCK AND STEAMING OR PRE-DIGESTING FEEDS. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 102, 32 pp., illus. 1930. Bropy, S. (4226) THE RELATION BETWEEN THE AGE OF AN ANIMAL AND THE RAPIDITY OF ITS GROWTH. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proe. 1921: 33-35, illus. 1922. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 233 Bropy, S., and others. (4227) GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bulls. 96, 97, 98, 101, 102, 115, 116, and 148, illus. 1926-30. The parts of this study here included are: Pt. I, Quantitative Data, by S. Brody, A. C. Ragsdale, E. C. Elting, J. B. Fitch, H. W. Cave, R. H. Lush, and others. Pts. III, Growth Rates, Their Evaluation, and Significance; IV, Growth Rates During the Self-Accelerating Phase of Growth; V1, Growth Rates During the Self-Inhibiting Phase of Growth; VII, Equivalence of Age During the Self-Inhibiting Phase of Growth; XII, Additional Illustrations of the Influence of Food Supply on the Velocity Constant of Growth and on the Shape of the Growth Curve; XV, Energy and Nitrogen Metabolism During the First Year of Postnatal Life; by Brody. Pt. XI, Further Investigations on Surface Area, with Special Reference to its Significance in Energy Meta- bolism, by Brody, J. E. Comfort, and J. S. Mathews. and others. (4228) GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT; WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO DOMESTIC ANIMALS; BASAL METABOLISM, ENDOGENOUS NITROGEN, CREATININE AND NEUTRAL SULPHUR EXCRETIONS AS FUNCTIONS OF BODY WEIGHT. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 220, 40 pp., illus. 1934. Brown, L. 8. (4229) THE UTILITY OF YUCCA AND CHAMIZA AS RANGE SUPPLEMENTS. I. SOAP-WEED (YUCCA BLATA). II. CHAMIZA (ATRIPLEX CANESCENS). N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 133, 38 pp., illus. 1922. BuFrrMaN, B. C. (4230) STOCK FEEDING EXPERIMENTS AT LANDER. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 30, 10 pp. 1896. ULES: (4231) THE PRINCIPLES OF FEEDING FARM ANIMALS. 397 pp., illus. New York. 1916. Burpick, R. T., and Pinersy, H. B. (4232) PROFITS FROM WINTER FEEDING IN NORTHERN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 394, 75 pp., illus. . 1932. BurRKETT, C. W. (4233) FIRST PRINCIPLES OF FEEDING FARM ANIMALS; A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE FEEDING OF FARM ANIMALS: DISCUSSING THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND REVIEWING THE BEST PRACTICES OF FEEDING FOR LARGE RETURNS. 336 pp., illus. New York. 1913. Cuarg, R. W. (4234) PRINCIPLES OF FEEDING AND CALCULATION OF RATIONS. TEXT BOOK FOR USE IN COURSE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY FOR FARMERS. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. [Unnumbered Pub.], 14 pp. [n. d.] (4235) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE, AND HORSES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 101, 45 pp. 1906. CocuE., W. A. (4236) THE UTILIZATION OF GRAIN SORGHUMS IN MEAT PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1915: 9-14, illus. 1917. Conner, A. B. (4237) ALFALFA IN NORTHWEST TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 137, 16 pp., illus. [n. d.] Cory, V. L. (4238) LIVE STOCK FEEDING HABITS. Cattleman 14 (6): 24-26. 1927. esas. (4239) WHAT DO RANGE LIVESTOCK EAT? Cattleman 14 (3): 13-16, illus.; (5) 23-25. 1927. Crampton, EB. W. (4240) ANALYSIS OF THE COMPARATIVE FEEDING TRIAL BY THE VARIANCE AND CO- VARIANCE METHODS. Jour. Nutrition 7: 305-820, illus. 1934. 234 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Curtiss, C. F. (4241) SIGNIFICANCE OF STOCK-FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Expt. Stas. Bull. 65: 116-117. 1899. Dave, Gon: (4242) SUGGESTIONS ON FEEDING sTocK. Ontario Agr. Col. Bull. 246, 23 pp. 1917. DinsMoRrE, S. C., and KENNEDY, P. B. (4243) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH NATIVE HAY. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 64, 23 pp. 1907. DunBAR, B. A. (4244) EFFECTS OF FEEDING EXTREMELY WIDE RATIONS TO HORSES. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 212, 30 pp., illus. 1925. Ecxtss, C. H., and Gullickson, T. W. (4245) THE RELATION OF PHOSPHOROUS DEFICIENCY TO THE UTILIZATION OF FEED Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 16-21, illus. 1928. EvvaRp, J. M. (4245a) SALTING PAYS WITH EWES. Country Gent. (8850): 7, illus. 1923. Brown, L. C., Cutspertson, C. C., and Hammonp, W. E. (4245b) THE SALT CONSUMPTION OF FATTENING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 44-49. 1925. Brown, L. C., Cutpertson, C. C., and Hammonpn, W. E. (4245c) THE SALT CONSUMPTION OF SHEEP: FATTENING LAMBS. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 94 [129]}-178, illus. 1926. Ewine, P. V., and Smurrsu, F. H. (4246) DIGESTIBILITY OF CORN SILAGE, VELVET-BEAN MEAL, AND ALFALFA HAY WHEN FED SINGLY AND IN COMBINATIONS. Jour. Agr. Research 13: 611- 618. 1918. FAvVILLE, A. D. (4247) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.1909-10 AND 1910-11. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 85 and 89, illus. 1910-11. [FitzHucH, A.] (4248) FEEDING AND JUDGING LIVESTOCK AND VETERINARY GUIDE. 24 pp., illus. Des Moines, Iowa. 1916. ForBEs, E. B. (4249) THE NET ENERGY CONCEPTION AND THE NEWER KNOWLEDGE OF NUTRITION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1923: 62-63. 1924. a (4250) IMPROVEMENTS OF UNDERSTANDING AND METHOD IN NET ENERGY DETERMINA- TIONS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 23-29, illus. 1925. (4251) A STUDY OF THE VARIABILITY OF THE COMPUTED AND THE DIRECTLY DETER- MINED FASTING KATABOLISM AS A MEASURE OF THE MAINTENANCE REQUIRE- MENT OF ENERGY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1926: 191-194. 1927. (4252) NET ENERGY OF COMPLETELY BALANCED NUTRIMENT AS A MEASURE OF NU- TRITIVE VALUE OF RATIONS AND OF NUTRITIVE REQUIREMENT OF ANIMALS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 32-40. 1933. Braman, W. W., and Kriss, M., with the cooperation of Friss, J. A., Jerrriss, C. D. , SWIFT, R. W., and others. (4253) NET-ENERGY VALUES OF CORN SILAGE, SOY-BEAN HAY, ALFALFA HAY, AND oats. Jour. Agr. Research 34: 785-796. 1927. -—_—-— Friss, J. A., and Braman, W. W. (4254) NET-ENERGY VALUES OF ALFALFA HAY AND ALFALFA MEAL. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 987-995. 1925. Fraps, G. S. (4256) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH TEXAS HAYS AND FODDERS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 147, 28 pp., illus. 1912 ie Sateen (4257) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH TEXAS FEEDING STUFFS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 166, 26 pp. 1914. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 235 Fraps, G. S. (4258) TEXAS FEEDING STUFFS. THEIR COMPOSITION AND UTILIZATION. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 170, 34 pp. 1914. ed) (4259) THE PRODUCTION COEFFICIENT OF FEEDS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 185, 16 pp., illus. 1916. A IobA (4260) THE PRODUCTIVE VALUES OF SOME TEXAS FEEDING STUFFS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 203, 42 pp., illus. 1916. book Srchtal (4261) FEEDING VALUES OF CERTAIN FEEDING STUFFS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 245, 29 pp., illus. 1919. (4262) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 291, 16 pp., illus. 1922. (4263) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH OAT BY-PRODUCTS AND OTHER FEEDS. ‘Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 315, 12 pp., illus. 1924. (4264) ENERGY-PRODUCTION COEFFICIENTS OF AMERICAN FEEDING STUFFS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 329, 59 pp., illus. 1925. (4265) SUPPLEMENTARY ENERGY-PRODUCING COEFFICIENTS OF AMERICAN FEEDING STUFFS FED RUMINANTS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 402, 18 pp., illus. 1929. (4265a) THE COMPOSITION AND UTILIZATION OF TEXAS FEEDING STUFFS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 461, 63 pp. 1932. and LoMANITz, S. (4266) THE SALT OR SODIUM CHLORIDE CONTENT OF FEEDS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271, 14 pp. 1920. and Marrs, C. D. (4267) THE HARDNESS OF COTTONSEED CAKE AS RELATED TO ITS SUITABILITY FOR FEEDING. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 523, 27 pp., illus. 1936. FREDERICK, H. J. (4268) FEEDING VALUE OF ALFALFA HAY TREATED WITH CALCIUM ARSENATE. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 223, 8 pp, illus. 1930. FREED, S. (4269) THE BEET-SUGAR INDUSTRY IN ITS RELATION TO LIVESTOCK. Producer 2 (7): 5-8, illus. 1920. Frigs, J. A. (4270) WEAK PLACES IN THE METHODS USED IN ANIMAL NUTRITION INVESTIGATIONS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1915: 54-56. 1917. Bowne be i) (4271) APPROVED FORMULAS FOR SPECIAL-PURPOSE MIXED FEEDS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circe. 63, 12 pp. 1932. Goon, E. S., and Harris, W. J. (4272) EARLY CUT VERSUS LATE CUT SOYBEAN HAY AS FEED FOR STOCKERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 77-78. 1935. Goss, A. (4273) PRINCIPLES OF STOCK FEEDING AND SOME NEW MEXICO FEEDING STUFFS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 17, 31 pp. 1895. GraHaM, I. D. (4274) ALFALFA FOR THE GROWING AND FATTENING OF ANIMALS IN GREAT PLAINS REGION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 86: 242-267. 1904. GRINDLEY, H. S. (4275) IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METHODS OF CONDUCTING ORDINARY FEEDING EXPERI- MENTS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1914: 73-78. 1915. 2326 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GuLLeEY, F. A. (4276) NUMBER OF ANIMALS TO BE USED IN FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. U.S. Off. Expt. Stas. Bull. 7: 94-96. 1892. Ha.uican, J. E. : (4277) ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON STOCK FEEDS AND FEEDING. 302 pp., illus. Easton, Pats 2tSBE: Hamitton, T. 8. (4278) UNDER WHAT CONDITIONS ARE MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS OTHER THAN SALTS OF CALCIUM AND PHOSPHORUS NECESSARY IN FEEDING FARM ANIMALS? Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1932: 317-3438. 1933. Hart, E. B., McCouuvm, E. V., and FuLueEr, J. G. (4279) THE ROLE OF INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS IN THE NUTRITION OF ANIMALS. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 1, 38 pp., illus. 1909. ——-McCo.utv, E. V., Steenspock, H., and Humpurey, G. C. (4280) PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECT ON GROWTH AND REPRODUCTION OF RATIONS BALANCED FROM RESTRICTED SOURCES. Jour. Agr. Research 10: 175-198, illus. 1917. STEENBOCK, H., and FULLER, J. G. (4281) THE CALCIUM AND PHOSPHORUS SUPPLY OF FARM FEEDS AND THEIR RELATION TO THE ANIMAL’S REQUIREMENTS. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 30, 28 pp., illus. 1914. STEENBOCK, H., and Morrison, F. B. (4282) MINERALS FOR LIVESTOCK. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 350, 21 pp., illus. 1923. Henry, W. A. (4283) PHYSICAL CONDITIONS SURROUNDING ANIMALS IN EXPERIMENTAL FEEDING, ESPECIALLY AS RELATIVE TO STALLS AND MANGERS. U.S. Off. Expt. Stas. - Bull. 7: 92-94. 1892. and Morrison, F. B. | (4284) FEEDS AND FEEDING... Ed. 18, rev., [abridged], 440 pp., illus.; ed. 19, 770 pp., illus. Madison, Wis. 1928. ; The abridged edition of this book contains the essentials of the feeding, care, and management of farm animals, including poultry. Hogan, A. G., and Nrerman, J. L. (4285) STUDIES IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. VI, THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE MINERAL ELEMENTS IN THE ANIMAL BODY AS INFLUENCED BY AGE AND CONDITION. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 107, 45 pp., illus. 1927. Ho.peErF Letiss, P. (4286) A CALCULATION OF THE AMOUNT OF FOOD NECESSARY FOR STOCK, ESPECIALLY WHEN GRAZING, PER 500 KG OF LIVE WEIGHT. Internatl. Rev. Sci. and Pract. Agr. [Rome] Monthly Bull. 13: 218-220. 1922. Ho.upeEn, E. D., and Dre.wicue, E. J. (4287) SUNFLOWERS FOR SILAGE. Wis. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 220, 16 pp., illus. 1928. JongEs, J. M. 4288 UTILIZING TEXAS’ FEED THROUGH LIVESTOCK. Cattleman 16 (10): 73-73, illus. 19380. (4289) MINERALS IN LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION. ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF MINERALS IS ESSENTIAL IN LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT. Cattleman 19 (10): 42-53, illus. 1933. JORDAN, W. H. (4290) THE FEEDING OF ANIMALS. 473 pp., illus. New York. 1917. and Hatt, F. H. (4291) THE DIGESTIBILITY OF AMERICAN FEEDING sTuUFFs. U. S. Off. Expt. Stas. Bull. 77, 100 pp., illus. 1900. KELLNER, O. J. (4292) THE SCIENTIFIC FEEDING OF ANIMALS. 328 pp. New York. 1926. KENNEDY, P. B., and Dinsmorg, S. C. (4293) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS ON THE RANGE. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 71, 38 pp., illus. 1909. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Dol KigssELBAcH, T. A., and ANDERSON, A. (4294) HARDY ALFALFA FOR NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 32, 8 pp., illus. 1925. KLIMMER, M. (4295) SCIENTIFIC FEEDING OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Rev., 242 pp., illus. Chi- cago. 1923. Kriss, M. (4296) AN IMPROVED METHOD OF COMPUTATION OF NET-ENERGY VALUES OF FEEDING sturrs. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 469-484. 1925. LANGworTRY, C. F. (4297) PRINCIPLES OF HORSE FEEDING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 170, 44 pp. 1908. and Hotmgs, A. D. (4298) STUDIES ON THE DIGESTIBILITY OF THE GRAIN soRGHUMS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 470, 31 pp. 1916. and Houmgs, A. D. (4299) EXPERIMENTS IN THE DETERMINATION OF THE DIGESTIBILITY OF MILLETS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 525, 9 pp. 1917. Lantow, J. L., and CunNINGHAM. O. C. (4300) EMERGENCY FEEDING OF LIvESTocK. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 227, 16 pp., illus. 1934. Linpsey, J. B., Beaus, C. L., and ARCHIBALD, J. G. (4301) THE DIGESTIBILITY AND ENERGY VALUES OF FEEDS FOR HORSES. Jour. Agr. Research 32: 569-604, illus. 1926. McCampBELL, C. W. (4302) FEEDING WORK HORSES. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 62,16 pp. 1917 McCuatcuin, A. J. (4303) MILLETS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 38: 293-296, illus. 1901. Manson, B. A. (4304) SWEET SORGHUMS FOR FORAGE. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 298, 12 pp., illus. 1918. Maynarp, EH. J. (4305) FEEDING FURNISHES ELEMENTS LACKING. PHOSPHORUS DEFICIENCIES AFFECT- ING LIVESTOCK IN INTERMOUNTAIN AREA. Cattleman 20 (12): 19-21, illus. 1934. and FarrBanks, B. W. (4306) SUGAR-BEET BY-PRODUCTS FOR FATTENING LIVESTOCK. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 269-A, 19 pp., illus. 1928. MayYnaprp, L. A. (4307) THE VALUE OF DIFFERENT CALCIUM SUPPLEMENTS IN ANIMAL FEEDING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 303-308. 1933. and McCay, C. M. (4308) THE USE OF SIMPLE STATISTICAL METHODS IN NUTRITION INVESTIGATIONS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 20-24, illus. 1933. Meap, S. W., and GuiLBert, H. R. (4309) THE DIGESTIBILITY OF CERTAIN FRUIT BY-PRODUCTS AS DETERMINED FOR RUMINANTS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 409, 489 pp., illus. 1926-27. Pt. I, Dried Orange Pulp and Raisin Pulp; pt. II, Dried Pineapple Pulp Dried Lemon Pulp, and Dried Olive Pulp. Metres, E. B. (4310) WHAT IS THE BEST SYSTEM OF MEASURING THE NUTRITIVE ENERGY OF FARM FEEDS IN PRACTICE? Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 20-22, illus. 1925. MERRILL, L. A. (4311) HORSE FEEDING. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 77: 126-164, illus. 1902. Micuak1, L. G., with the collaboration of Ropsins, E. T., Larson, C., Mapson, B. A., HarTzE.u, 8., KINNEBREW, C., and others. (4312) ¢ THE INFLUENCE OF FEEDING SUGAR BEETS AND MANGELS TO BREEDING ANI- MALS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE FORMATION OF RENAL AND URINARY caLcuLI. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 112, pp. 33-77, illus. 1910. 238 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S: DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Miter, R. C. ‘ (4313) THE NORMAL RETENTION OF FOOD IRON DURING GROWTH AND THE UTILIZATION OF THE IRON OF PROTEIN Foops. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 21-25. 1928. Mitts, A. A. (4314) RELATIVE VALUE OF CORN AND OATS FOR HORSES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 36,12 pp. 1894. MitcHeEt.t, H. H. (4315) THE FEEDING OF MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS TO LIVESTOCK. Cattleman 11 (2): 55-56. 1924. (4316) THE DETERMINATION OF THE PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS OF ANIMALS AND OF THE PROTEIN VALUES OF FARM FEEDS AND RATIONS. Natl. Research Council Bull. 2, no. 1; 44 pp., illus. 1926. and GRINDLEY, H. 8. (4317) THE ELEMENT OF UNCERTAINTY IN THE INTERPRETATION OF FEEDING EXPERI- MENTS. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 165, 116 pp. 19138. Morrison, F. B. (4318) RECENT DISCOVERIES IN LIVESTOCK FEEDING. Mo. State Bd. Agr. Monthly Bull. 22: 27. 1924. Moutton, C. R., Kempster, H. L., Hoaan, A. G., and Bropy, S. (4319) * NORMAL GROWTH OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 62, 58 pp., illus. 1923. ——— TROWBRIDGE, P. F., and Hatau, L. D. (4320) STUDIES IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bulls. 48, 54, 55, illus. 1921-22. Pt. I, Changes in Form and Weight on Different Planes of Nutrition; pt. II, Changes in Proportions of Carcass and Offal on Different Planes of Nu- trition; and pt. III, Changes in Chemical Composition on Different Planes of Nutrition. Nerpic, R. E., and SnypEr, R. 8. (4321) SWEET CLOVER INVESTIGATIONS. Jour. Agr. Research 24: 795-799. 1923. and SNYDER, R. S. (4322) MINERAL COMPOSITION OF SUNFLOWERS GROWN FOR SILAGE. Jour. Agr. Re- search 31: 1165-1171, illus. 1925. Snyper, R. S., and Hickman, C. W. (4323) SUNFLOWER SILAGE DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH CATTLE AND SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 20: 881-888. 1921. OaxkLEy, R. A., and WEsToveEr, H. L. (4324) UTILIZATION OF ALFALFA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1229, 44 pp., illus. 1925. Ouson, T. M. (4325) OAT FEED AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR ROUGHAGES. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull 281, 12 pp. 1938. OsBoRNE, T. B., MENDEL, L. B., and Ferry, E. (4326) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH ISOLATED FOOD-SUBSTANCES. Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 156 (pt. 1): 1-58, illus. 1911. OsLAND, H. B. (4327) SILAGE AND TRENCH SILOS IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 380, 21 pp., illus. 1981. PARKHoURST, R. T. (4328) FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF BREEDERS. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 44, 4pp. 1927. PEARSON, P. B. (4329) RELATION OF DIETARY REGIMES TO REPRODUCTION. THE CAPACITY FOR REPRODUCTION IS A FUNCTION OF THE WELL BEING OF THE ANIMAL. Cattle- man 19 (2): 19-21, illus. 1932. Perkins, A. E., and Monrog, C. F. (4330) PROCESSING FEEDS. A STUDY OF CERTAIN PROCESSES FOR FERMBNTING OR ENZYMATIZING FEEDS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 13: 163- 169. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 239 Piprr, C. V., and others. (4331) OUR FORAGE RESOURCES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1923: 311-414, illus. 1924. Ray S. H. (4332) UTILIZATION OF FARM WASTES IN FEEDING LIVE STocK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 8738, 12 pp. 1917. REYNoLpDsSoN, L. A., and Kinsman, C. D. (4333) EFFECTIVE HAYING EQUIPMENT AND PRACTICES FOR NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS AND INTERMOUNTAIN REGIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1525, 27 pp., illus. 1927. RomMEL, G. M., and HAMMonp, W. F. (4334) A NOTE ON THE FEEDING VALUE OF COCONUT AND PEANUT MEAL FOR HORSES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 168, 2 pp. 1911. RUNDLES, J. C. (4335) A METHOD OF CALCULATING ECONOMICAL BALANCED RATIONS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 637, 19 pp. 1918. Saumon, D. E. (4336) WHEAT AS A FOOD FOR GROWING AND FATTENING ANIMALS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 2, 4 pp., illus. 1894. (4337) ANIMAL BREEDING AND FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS BY THE BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1904: 527-538, illus. 1905. Also in U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 77, 14 pp., illus. 1906. SANBORN, J. W. (4338) TIME OF WATERING HORSES: WHOLE VERSUS GROUND GRAIN FOR HORSES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 9,8 pp. 1891. (4339) FEEDING HORSES HAY AND GRAIN MIXED. FEEDING CUT HAY VS. WHOLE HAY To HoRSES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 13, 10 pp. 1892. Swe (4340) INFLUENCE OF SHELTER ON FOOD CONSUMPTION. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 11,11 pp. 1892. —— (4341) NARROW VERSUS WIDE NUTRITIVE RATIONS FOR HORSES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 30, 7 pp. 1894. SavaGeE, EK. S., and Morrison, F. B. (4342) FEEDS AND FEEDING MANUAL. 165 pp. Madison, Wis. 1920. ScHaFer, E. G., and WESTLEY, R. O. (4343) SUNFLOWER PRODUCTION FOR SILAGE. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 162, 20 pp., illus. 1921. Scort, G. A. (4344) THE FEEDING OF GRAIN SORGHUMS TO LIVE stocK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 724, 15 pp., illus. 1916. SEMPLE, A. T. (4345) FEEDS FOR LIVESTOCK MAY SOMETIMES REQUIRE SPECIAL PREPARATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1930: 251-254, illus. 1930. SHaw, T. (4346) FEEDING FARM ANIMALS. 536 pp., illus. New York. 1907. SuHeEets, E. W., and Jackson, W. (4347) A HANDBOOK FOR BETTER FEEDING OF LIVESTOCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 12, 48 pp. 1924. and Srempte, A. T. (4348) RICE AND ITS BY-PRODUCTS FOR FEEDING Livestock. U. S. Dept. Agr. Mise. Pub. 132, 9 pp., illus. 1931. and THompson, E. H. (4349) FEEDING COTTONSEED PRODUCTS TO LIVESTOCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1179, 18 pp., illus. 1920. (Revised 1930.) 151357°—38——_16 240 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Smitu, H. R. . (4350) PROFITABLE STOCK FEEDING; A BOOK FOR THE FARMER. 413 pp., illus. Lincoln, Nebr. 1906. SNELL, M. G. (4351) PASTURE GAINS FOR CATTLE, CATTLE AND SHEEP, AND SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 142-143. 1935. SoTo.a, J. (4352) FEEDING ALFALFA HAY. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 220, 35 pp., illus. 1927. SmituH, R. T., Euurneton, E. V., and Cassgu, L. W. (4353) MINERAL FEEDS FOR FARM ANIMALS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. Bull. 127, 19 pp., illus. 1924. Soutn DaKota AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, EXTENSION SERVICE. (4354) ALFALFA FOR LIVESTOCK; GROWING AND FEEDING THE CROP IN SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 259, 8 pp., illus. 1927. ——— EXTENSION SERVICE. (4355) FEED FOR Livestock. S. Dak. Agr. Col. Spec. Ext. Cire. 31, 4 pp. 1988. SPILLMAN, W. J. (4356) RATIONAL STOCK FEEDING. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 48, 48 pp. 1900. (Supersedes Bull. 29.) : THALMAN, R. R. (4357) THE CONTRACT FEEDING OF LIVESTOCK. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 274, 44 pp., illus. 19382. Titus, H. W. (4358) THE MUTUAL INFLUENCE OF THE PROPORTION OF THE SEVERAL NUTRIENTS, IN FEEDS, ON THEIR DIGESTIBILITY. I. CRUDE FIBER-—THE DIGESTIBILITY OF RATIONS CONTAINING VARYING AMOUNTS OF ALFALFA AND PAPER PULP. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 158, 52 pp. 1926. Tou.e, C., and Maynarp, L. A. (4359) PHOSPHATIC LIMESTONE AND OTHER ROCK PRODUCTS AS MINERAL SUPPLE- MENTS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 15-21. 1928. Drone Ac IC; (4360) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH RANGE FORAGE cROops. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 425: 9-12. 1910. Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAUS OF AGRICULTURAL Economics, ANIMAL INpuUstTRyY, and Darry INDUSTRY. (4361) FEEDING WHEAT TO LIVESTOCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 96, 6 pp. 1930. Unirep States FrpERAL Farm Boarp. (4362) PRACTICAL EXPERIENCES IN FEEDING WHEAT. U. S. Fed. Farm Bd. Bull. 2, 14 pp., illus. 1980. Utan AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (4363) INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF SUGAR-BEETS AND THEIR BY-PRODUCTS WHEN USED FOR FEEDING LIVESTOCK. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 209; 41-42. 1929. Vaux, A. (4364) SILAGE FROM SUNFLOWERS. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (8): 11-12. 1919. Watton, G. P., and Binwe 1, G. L. . (4365) APPLE BY-PRODUCTS AS STOCK Foops. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1166, 40 pp., WUNe RE AS PB Warp, W. F., and Ray, S. H. (4366) MEAT SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES. PART IV. UTILIZATION AND EFFICI- ENCY OF AVAILABLE AMERICAN FEEDING STUFFS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 112, 27 pp. 1916. WILLARD, J. T. (4367) THE EXACT CALCULATION OF BALANCED RATIONS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 115; 97-146, illus. 1902. Witson, C. P., and Lanrow, J. L. (4368) BEAN FEEDING. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 155, 24 pp., illus. 1926. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 241 Wine, H. H. (4369) SPECIAL POINTS BEARING ON FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Expt. Stas. Misc. Bull. 3: 98-94. 1891. WirnycomsE, J., and Brap.ey, C. E. (4370) DIGESTIBILITY OF KALE, VETCH, HAY, STEAMED AND UNSTEAMED SILAGE. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 102, 29 pp., illus. 1908. and Knisety, A. L. (4371) DIGESTIBILITY OF VETCH, HAY AND CORN SILAGE. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 85, 13 pp., illus. 1905. Wott, F. W. (4372) PRODUCTIVE FEEDING OF FARM ANIMALS. Ed. 4, rev., 385 pp., illus. Phila- delphia and London. 1925. ’ Woopwarp, T. E., Rommet, G. M., Warp, W. F., and Suaw, E. L. (4373) THE MAKING AND FEEDING OF SILAGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 578, 24 pp., illus. 1914. See also Burkett (3603), Craft (3923), Garver (814), Getty (816), Graves (817), Green (988), Griffiths (823), Hughes and others (849), Karper and others (854), McKee (877), and Vinall and others (941). Also Fitch (5326), Gilruth (5600), Griffiths (829, 831, 832), Haag (833), Hansen ((5610), and Keim (209). CATTLE Publications treating specifically of the supplemental feeds and feeding of western range cattle on western grazing lands and on western, midwestern, and eastern feed lots; both winter feeding and fat feeding for the market. ANONYMOUS. (4374) WINTERING RATIONS FOR STOCK CALVES. Producer 14 (1): 3-6, illus. 1932. ANDERSON, B..M. (4375) FATTENING TEXAS BABY BEEVES. Cattleman 14 (38): 27-29, illus. 1927. 5 (4376) FATTENING CALVES AND YEARLINGS. Cattleman 15 (5): 33-38, illus. 1928. (4377) A THREE-YEAR STUDY OF THE VALUE OF ADDING CALCIUM CARBONATE TO CATTLE FATTENING RATIONS CONTAINING ONLY NON-LEGUMES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 59-61. 1928. a, (4378) GETTING CATTLE STARTED ON FEED. SEVERAL FACTORS MUST BE CONSIDERED TO MAKE THE VENTURE A SUCCESS. Cattleman 15 (12): 13-14. 1929. Tw mae (4379) GROUND LIMESTONE FOR FATTENING BEEF CATTLE. Cattleman 16 (10): 83-84, illus. 1930. ——— McCampBeELL, C. W., and Marston, H. W. (4380) CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1926-27. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circe. 143, 13 pp., illus. 1928. ——w— and Marston, H. W. (4381) CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1925-26. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 130, Spp. 1926. ArmspBy, H. P. (4382) MANUAL OF CATTLE FEEDING Ed. 5, 525 pp. New York. 1890. rie (4383) THE MAINTENANCE RATION OF CATTLE. Pa. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 42, 188 pp., illus. 1898. (4384) COOPERATIVE EXPERIMENTS UPON THE PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS FOR THE GROWTH OF CATTLE. Natl. Research Council Bull. 2: 219-288, illus. 1921. and Friss, J. A. (4385) THE INFLUENCE OF TYPE AND OF AGE UPON THE UTILIZATION OF FEED BY caTTLE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 128, 245 pp., illus. 1915, 942. MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Armssy, H. P., and Friss, J. A. (4386) NET ENERGY VALUES OF FEEDING STUFFS FOR CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 3: 435-491, illus. 1915. and Frizs, J. A. (4387) ENERGY VALUES OF HOMINY FEED AND MAIZE MEAL FOR CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 10: 599-613 1917. and Friss, J. A. ; (4388) INFLUENCE OF THE DEGREE OF FATNESS OF CATTLE UPON THEIR UTILIZATION OF FEED. Jour. Agr. Research 11: 451-472, illus. 1917. ARNETT, C. N. (4389) WINTER FEEDING OF BEEF CATTLE. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 85, 7 pp., illus. 1919. | BakeER, A. L., and VINKE, L. (4390) WINTERING BEEF CALVES AND YEARLINGS IN NORTHERN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 188, 29 pp., illus. 1926. Baker, A. L., and VinxKgs, L. (4891) WINTERING BEEF COWS IN NORTHERN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 187, 35 pp. 1926. McCuoprp, R. C., and Tretsven, J. C. (4392) WINTER FEEDING BEEF CALVES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 176, 29 pp. 1925. and McCuorp, R. C. (4893) WINTER FEEDING BEEF BREEDING cows. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 211, 10 pp., illus. 1927. Baker, M. L. (4394) CORN, WHEAT, AND RYE FOR FATTENING CALVES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 263, 11 pp., illus. 1981. (4395) FEEDING CATTLE ON NATIVE GRASS IN SOUTHWESTERN NEBRASKA. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proce. (1934) 27: 60-62, illus. 1935. (4396) THE USE OF WHEAT AND RYE FOR FATTENING CALVES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 295, 16 pp., illus. 1938. BENEDICT, F. G. (4397) UNDERNUTRITION IN STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 104-107, illus. 1924. - and RirzmMan, E. G. (4398) UNDERNUTRITION IN STEERS: ITS RELATION TO METABOLISM, DIGESTION, AND SUBSEQUENT REALIMENTATION. 333 pp., illus. (Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 324.) 1923. Buack, W. H. (4399) FEEDING CATTLE FOR BEEF. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1549, 17 pp. illus. 1928. (Revised 1931. Supersedes Bulletin 1382.) (4400) BEEF CATTLE TESTS SHOW PROFITS ARE INCREASED BY FEEDING GRAIN WITH Grass. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1931: 110-111, illus. 1931. (4401) UTILIZING GRASS IN PRODUCING GOOD BEEF. Farm and Ranch 50 (20): 8, 11. aosh. JONES, J. M., and KeratTIne, F. E. (4402) SORGO SILAGE, SORGO FODDER, AND COTTONSEED HULLS AS ROUGHAGES IN RATIONS FOR FATTENING CALVES IN THE SOUTHWEST. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 48, 24 pp., illus. 1928. Lantow, J. L., and Burnuam, D. R. (4403) FATTENING STEERS ON DRY-LAND CROPS OF THE SOUTHWEST. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 30, 15 pp., illus. 1927. and TRowsripGeE, E. A. (4404) BEEF FROM CALVES FED GRAIN BEFORE AND AFTER WEANING. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 208, 24 pp., illus. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 243 Buack, W. H., Warner, K. F., and Wixsovn, C. V. (4405) BEEF PRODUCTION AND QUALITY AS AFFECTED BY GRADE OF STEER AND FEED- ING GRAIN SUPPLEMENT ON GRAss. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 217, 44 pp., illus. 19381. Buss, R. K., and Lup, C. B. (4406) CORN SILAGE AND ALFALFA HAY FOR BEEF PRODUCTION. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 151, 48 pp., illus. 1915. BuizzARD, W. L. (4407) CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 134, 139, 147,149. 1920-23. (4408) SILAGE AND COTTONSEED MEAL. Cattleman 13 (12): 17-18, illus. 1927. (4409) BEEF CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 179, 8 pp., lus. 1928. (4410) A COMPARISON OF RATIONS FOR FATTENING STEER CALVES. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1930-32: 81-87. 1930-32. (4411) BEEF CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS. PROGRESS REPORT—COMPARISON OF RATIONS FOR FATTENING STEER CALVES. Cattleman 20 (1): 17-18. 1933. BranaMAN, G. A., and Brown, G. A. (4412) GROUND BARLEY VS. SHELLED CORN FOR FATTENING BABY BEEF CALVES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1928: 75-77. 1929. Brown, G. A., and Hupson, R. 8. (44138) METHODS OF UTILIZING THE CORN CROP FOR FATTENING STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 78. 1935. Bray, C. I. (4414) STEER FEEDING IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 195—A, 39 pp., ius. 1922. (4415) FATTENING CATTLE ON PASTURE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 65. (1935: Butt, 8., and GrInpDLey, H. S. (4416) NITROGEN METABOLISM OF TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS. Jour. Agr. Research 18: 241-254, illus. 1919. OusEN, F. C., and LoneweE tt, J. H. (4417) EFFECTS OF SEX, LENGTH OF FEEDING PERIOD, AND A RATION OF EAR-CORN SILAGE ON THE QUALITY OF BABY BEEF. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 355 165-238, illus. 1930. Burnett, E. A., and Smits, H. R. (4418) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH CATTLE AND pics. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 75, 88 pp., illus. — 1902. and Situ, H. R. (4419) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH CATTLE. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 85, 22 pp., illus. 1904. Burns, J. C. (4420) STEER FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. KAFFIR CORN, MILO MAIZE AND MOLASSES COMPARED WITH INDIAN CORN FOR FATTENING CATTLE. COTTON SEED COMPARED WITH COTTON SEED MEAL AS A SUPPLEMENT TO KAFFIR CORN si ma at ake CATTLE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 110, 21-pp., illus. (4421) STEER FEEDING. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 159 and 182., illus. 1913-15, In Bulletin 159, the author discusses silage with cotton seed hulls, and cotton seed for fattening cattle, and compares sorghum hay with cotton seed hulls for fattening cattle. (4422) RATIONS FOR FATTENING CATTLE. Tex. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. B-9,8pp. 1915. 244 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Burns, J. C. (4423) FEEDING BABY BEEVES. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 198, 21 pp., illus. 1916. (4424) RATIONS FOR WINTERING CATTLE. Cattleman 5 (8): 5-7, illus. 1919. (4425) RATIONS FOR FATTENING STEERS: COTTON SEED MEAL VS. PEANUT MEAL; COLD PRESSED COTTON SEED VS. GROUND WHOLE PRESSED PEANUTS; SOR- GHUM SILAGE VS. COTTON SEED HULLS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 263, 16 pp., illus. 1920. and Mertcatrs, T. P. (4426) A TEST OF THE RELATIVE VALUES OF COTTON SEED MEAL AND SILAGE, AND COTTONSEED MEAL AND COTTONSEED HULLS FOR FATTENING CATTLE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 153, 14 pp., illus. 1912. Burtis, F. C., and Fie.ps, J. (4427) FATTENING STEERS; USING COTTON SEED, COTTON SEED MEAL, WHEAT MEAL, WHEAT STRAW AND HAY. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 58, 46 pp. 1903. Caru, L. M. (4428) BEEF FEEDING IN PIVOT FEEDER STATE. IOWA CATTLE FEEDING INDUSTRY THRIVES ON WELL-BRED RANGE CATTLE. Cattleman 19 (5): 11-13, illus. 1932. CaRLYLE, W. L., GrirFitu, C. J.. and Mrymr, A. J. (4429) FEEDING STEERS ON SUGAR BEET PULP, ALFALFA HAY, AND FARM GRAINS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 97, 13 pp., illus. 1908. and Morton, G. E. (4430) CARRYING RANGE STEERS THROUGH THE WINTER. PART I. SUGAR BEETS FOR FATTENING STEERS. PARTI. Colo Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 149, 25 pp., illus. 1909. CHRISTENSEN, F. W. (4431) A COMPARISON OF SOME SILAGES FOR FEEDING CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1922: 75-76, illus. 1923. (4432) EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT AMOUNTS OF PROTEIN ON THE GROWTH OF BEEF CALVES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 85-87. 1924. (4433) THE PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS OF BEEF CATTLE... Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1930) 24: 26-33, illus. 1932. , sIMPSON, H. H., and Foster, L. (4434) THE UTILIZATION OF FEED BY RANGE STEERS OF DIFFERENT AGES. I, Il. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 91, 128 pp., illus. 1914. Pt. I, Alfalfa Hay, by Christensen and Simpson; pt. II, Alfalfa Hay and Milo Maize Meal, by Christensen, Simpson, and Foster. CuarK, R. W. (4435) FEEDING BEET PULP TO STEERS AND SHEEP. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 82, & pp. 1903. (4436) STEER FEEDING. SMALL GRAINS AND CLOVER HAY FOR TWO YEAR OLD STEERS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 10 pp. 1910. Cocurangs, D. C., Fries, J. A., and BRAMAN, W. W. (4437) THE MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENT OF DRY cows. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 1055-1082. 1925. CouuiprR, G. W. (44388) CATTLE FEEDING FOR PROFIT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 201-203, illus. 1927. ConngELL, J. H., and Carson, J. W. (4439) STEER FEEDING. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 27,13 pp. 1898. and Krug, H. C. (4440) FEEDING STEERS; FEED VALUE OF COTTON SEED AND ITS PRODUCTS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 55, 83 pp., illus. 1899. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 245 CooxkgE, W. W. (4441) CATTLE FEEDING IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 34, 36 pp. 1896. Corton, J. 8., and THompson, E. H. (4442) THE ECONOMICAL WINTER FEEDING OF BEEF COWS IN THE CORN BELT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 615, 16 pp., illus. 1917. — and Warp, W. F. (4443) ECONOMICAL CATTLE FEEDING IN THE CORN BELT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 588, 19 pp., illus. 1914. CorTrE.L, H. M., and SHoxrsmitnH, V. M. (4444) QUALITY IN BEEF. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 111, 9 pp., illus. 1902. Craic, J. A., and MarsHatt, F. R. (4445) EXPERIMENTS IN STEER FEEDING. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 76, 23 pp., illus. 1904. and MARSHALL, F. R. (4446) CATTLE FEEDING EXPERIMENTS: MOLASSES FOR FATTENING CATTLE; ROUGH RICE AS A STEER FEED; PROFITS FROM DIFFERENT SYSTEMS OF FEEDING CATTLE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 86, 23 pp., illus. 1906. Cruss, J. T. (4447) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH STEERS AND HOGS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 135, 25 pp.,, illus. 1911. CuLBertson, C. C., Evvarp, J. M., and Hammonp, W. E. (4448) RELATIVE EFFICIENCY OF CALVES, YEARLINGS, AND 2-YEAR-OLD STEERS FOR THE PRODUCER. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271 pp. 239-299, illus. 1930. Evvarp, J. M., and Hammonp, W. E. (4449) SHALL I FEED CALVES, YEARLINGS, OR TWO-YEAR-OLDS? Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271 (abridged), 8 pp., illus. 1930. Evvarp, J. M., Hammonp, W. E., and WauuaAcz, Q. W. (4450) PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS WITH DIFFERENT ROUGHAGES FOR FATTENING CATTLE. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 13-24, illus. 1924. Dinwippikz, R. R., and SHort, A. K. (4451) COTTONSEED POISONING OF LivEsTOcK. Ark. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 108, 25 pp.. 1911. DowELu, C. T. and Bray, C. I. (4452) FEEDING CATTLE WITH GRAIN OR GRASS. Assoc. South. Agr. Workers Proc. 32: 155-160. 1931. Ecxuses, C. H., Becker, R. B., and PAumer. L. S. (4453) A MINERAL DEFICIENCY IN THE RATIONS OF CATTLE. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 229, 49 pp., illus. 1926. Enwarps, F. R. (4454) MOLASSES AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR CORN IN BEEF FINISHING RATIONS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930. : 176-178. 1931. Euuiot, EK. E., and LiInKuATER, W. A. (4455) STEER FEEDING UNDER EASTERN WASHINGTON CONDITIONS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 79, 20 pp., illus. 1906. Err, O., Kinzer, R. J., and WHEELER, G. C. (4456) STEER FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. VII. 1903-04. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 130, 7 pp., illus. 1905. Evvarp, J. M. (4457) MINERALS ADD VALUE TO STEERS. Cattleman 12 (11): 57-66, illus. 1926. and CULBERTSON, C. C. (4458) CANE VERSUS BEET MOLASSES FOR FATTENING 'TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS, 120 pays. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1920: 62-70, illus. 1921. CULBERTSON, C. C., Wauuace, Q. W., and Hammonp, W. E. (4459) ROUGHAGES FOR FATTENING TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS. Towa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 253, pp. 385-422, illus. 1928. Ewine, P. V., and Situ, F. H. (4460) A STUDY OF THE RATE OF PASSAGE OF FOOD RESIDUES THROUGH THE STEER AND ITS INFLUENCES ON DIGESTION COEFFICENTs. Jour. Agr. Research 10: 55-63. 1917. 946 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Ewine, P. V., and Wrieut, L. H. (4461) A STUDY OF THE PHYSICAL CHANGES IN FEED RESIDUES WHICH TAKE PLACE IN CATTLE DURING DIGESTION. Jour. Agr. Research 13: 639-646. 1918. FavituE, A. D. (4462) CATTLE FEEDING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 108 and 117. 1915-17. In Bulletin 117, the author discusses the value of oat and vea silage for beef cows, and for growing cattle. (4463) I. COTTONSEED CAKE VS. COLD PRESSED COTTONSEED CAKE FOR BEEF COWS. II. MIXED GRAIN VS. COTTONSEED CAKE FOR GROWING BEEF CATTLE. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 106, 11 pp. 1915. Pring: 22 N: (4464) PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS OF GROWING CATTLE UNDER ONE YEAR OF AGE. Ga. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 90, 18 pp., illus. 1910. Forses, E. B. (4465) ADVANCES IN RESPIRATION CALORIMETRY WITH CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1925: 23-32. 1927. (4466} ENERGY METABOLISM AS RELATED TO THE PLANE OF NUTRITION IN CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 26-28. 1928. BraMaNn, W. W., Kriss, M., with the cooperation of Friss, J. A., Cocu- RANE, D. C., JEFFRIES, C. D., and others. (4467) THE INFLUENCE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE ON THE HEAT PRO- DUCTION OF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 33: 579-589. 1926. BEcHDEL, S. I., JerFries, C. D., and Kriss, M. (4468) COOPERATIVE EXPERIMENTS UPON THE PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS FOR THE GROWTH OF CATTLE. Natl. Research Council Bull. 7 (42): 44, illus. 1924. BraMan, W. W., Kriss, M., with the cooperation of JEFFrRiEs, C. D., Swirt, R. W., FrRencu, R. B., and others. (4469) THE ENERGY METABOLISM OF CATTLE IN RELATION TO THE PLANE OF NUTRI- TION. Jour. Agr. Research 27: 253-300, illus. 1928. Friss, J. A., BRaman, W. W., and Kriss, M. (4470) THE RELATIVE UTILIZATION OF FEED ENERGY FOR MAINTENANCE, BODY IN- CREASE, AND MILK PRODUCTION OF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 33: 483- 492. 1926. and Kriss, M. (4471) REVISED NET-ENERGY VALUES OF FEEDING STUFFS FOR CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 1083-1099. 1925. Kriss, M., and Braman, W. W. (4472) THE COMPUTED AS COMPARED WITH THE DIRECTLY OBSERVED FASTING KATA- BOLISM OF CATTLE AS A MEASURE OF THE MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENT OF ENERGY. Jour. Agr. Research 34: 167-179. 1927. ——— Kriss, M., Braman, W. W., with the collaboration of JErrrizs, C. D., Swirt, R. W., Frencu, R. B., and others. (4473) THE INFLUENCE OF POSITION OF CATTLE, AS TO STANDING AND LYING, ON THE RATE OF METABOLISM. Jour. Agr. Research 35: 947-960, Illus. 1927. Forsuine, C. L. (4474) COLLECTION, PREPARATION, AND FEEDING OF SOAPWEED UNDER PRACTICAL RANGE CONDITIONS ON THE JORNADA RANGE RESERVE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 114: 21-25. 1918. (4475) CHOPPED SOAPWEED AS EMERGENCY FEED FOR CATTLE ON SOUTHWESTERN RANGES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 745, 20 pp., illus. 1919. Foster, L., and HumsBuz, C. W. (4476) RANGE COW MAINTENANCE ON yucca AND soToL. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 114, 27 pp., illus. 1918. Lantow, J. L., and Witson, C. P. (4477) CHAMIZA AS AN EMERGENCY FEED FOR RANGE CATTLE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 125, 29 pp., illus. 1921. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 247. Foster, L., and Merritt, L. A. (4478) CATTLE FEEDING; COMPARISON OF UTAH FEEDING sturrs. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 54, 21 pp. 1898. and Simpson, H. H. (4479) FEEDING RANGE STEERS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 101, 24 pp., illus. 1916. and Smita, H. G. (4480) THE UTILIZATION OF DRY FARM CROPS IN BEEF PRODUCTION. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 108, 34 pp., illus. 1917. Francis, C. K. (4481) THE COMPARATIVE VALUE OF COTTONSEED, COTTONSEED MEAL, AND CORN AS SHOWN BY CHEMICAL ANALYysIsS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 37, 4 pp., illus. 1914. Frencu, H. T. (4482) EXPERIMENTS IN CATTLE FEEDING. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 37, 6 pp., illus. 1895. (4483) 1. STEER FEEDING. 2. FEEDING LAMBS. 3. ANALYSIS OF STOCK FOODS. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 32, 16 pp., illus. 1902. Frizs, J. [A.], and Kriss, M. (4484) METABOLISM OF CATTLE DURING STANDING AND LYING. Amer. Jour. Physiol. 71: 60-83, illus. 1924. Fuuuer, J. G., Boustrept, G., and Rocug, B. H. (4485) FREQUENCY OF FEEDING STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 171-172. 1981. Garricus, W. P. (4486) THE FORAGE CONSUMPTION OF GRAZING STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1934) 27: 66-69. 1935. GEoRGESON, C. C., and OTHERS. (4487) EXPERIMENTS IN FEEDING STEERS. I-vi. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 34, 39, 47, 51, 60, and 67, illus. 1892-97. The titles and authors vary. Pt. I is by Georgeson, F. C. Burtis, and W. Shelton; pt. II is by Georgeson, Burtis, and D. H. Otis; pt. III, on experi- ments with wheat, is by Georgeson; pts IV—VI, entitled ‘‘Steer Feeding Experiments’, by Georgeson, Burtis, and Otis. GERLAUGH, P. (4488) MOLASSES IN RATIONS FOR FATTENING CALVES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 179-182. 1931. and THatman, R. R. (4489) SEX AND AGE AS FACTORS IN CATTLE FEEDING. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 252, 55 pp., illus. 1930. GUILBERT, H. R. (4490) FEEDING BEEF CATTLE IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 3, 19 pp., illus. 1926. ieee (4491) A STUDY OF VARIOUS RATIONS FOR FINISHING RANGE CALVES AS BABY BEEVES. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 418, 19 pp., illus. 1927. ( REPORT OF STEER FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1927-1928. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (15): 11-12, 23-24, illus. 1928. (4493) UTILIZATION OF WILD OAT HAY FOR FATTENING YEARLING STEERS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 481, 21 pp., illus. 1929. (4494) MOLASSES IN FATTENING RATIONS FOR CATTLE. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (41): 13. 1930. (4495) UTILIZATION OF COTTONSEED PRODUCTS IN CATTLE FEEDING. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (50): 11, 36. 1930, Q48 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GotpBerc, S. A., and Maynarp, L. A. (4496) STUDIES OF COTTONSEED POISONING. I. THE PATHOLOGICAL TISSUE CHANGES RESULTING FROM CONTINUOUS FEEDING OF COTTONSEED MEAL. Amer. Jour. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 15) 62: 450-457, illus. 1928. Goon, E. S. (4497) STUDIES ON THE RESIDUAL EFFECT OF THE WINTER FEEDING OF CORN SILAGE ON THE ABILITY OF STEERS TO GAIN ON PASTURE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1916: 193-196. 1917. See oe (4498) WINTERING STEERS WITH AND WITHOUT CORN SILAGE PREPARATORY TO FINISHING ON GRASS WITHOUT GRAIN. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1926: 211—213: 1927. GrRaAMLicH, H. J. (4499) SEX AS A FACTOR IN BEEF PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 83-89. 1925. Salto Peaat (4500) DEVELOPING STOCK CALVES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 140-142. 1928. ——.- (4501) FATTENING STEERS OF VARIOUS AGES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 229, 57 pp., illus. 1928. and Linpsay, M. A. (4502) FEEDING TESTS WITH YEARLING STEERS. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (10): 5, 19-21; (15): 9-10, 19-21, illus. 19380. and MIuuer, R. F. (4503) FEEDING CATTLE AND SHEEP ON THE RANGE AND IN THE FEED LOT. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 70, 28 pp., illus. 1932. HacKEporn, H., and McCatt, R. (4504) BEEF CATTLE FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 302. 16 pp., illus. 1934. and Sorona, J. (4505) PEA STRAW FOR FATTENING BEEF CATTLE. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 157, 21 pp., illus. 1920. Soroua, J., and Bran, R. P. (4506) BEEF CATTLE FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 186, 26 pp., illus. 1924. Sotoua, J., and BErAN, R. P. (4507) ROUGHAGE RATIONS FOR TWO-YEAR-OLD STEERS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 208: 12-18. 1926. Hakrcker, T. L. (4508) INVESTIGATION IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. BEEF PRODUCTION. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 155, 31 pp. 1916. (4509) INVESTIGATION WITH GROWING STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1916: 169-178, illus. 1917. (4510) INVESTIGATIONS IN BEEF PRODUCTION. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 193, 110 pp., illus. 1920. Hampton, H. (4511) SORGHUM IS BEEF MAKING AID. Cattleman 13 (2): 42. 1926. Haney, J. G., Eviine, O. H., and Heuper, G. K. (4512) WESTERN FEE’S FOR BEEF PRODUCTION. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 132, 32 pp., illus. 1906. Harr, R. F. (4513) EXPERIMENTS IN THE DIGESTIBILITY OF PRICKLY PEAR BY CATTLE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 69, 48 pp., illus. 1908. (4514) EXPERIMENTS ON THE DIGESTIBILITY OF PRICKLY PEAR BY CATTLE. U. S. Bur, Anim. Indus. Bull. 106, 38 pp., illus. 1908. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 249 Harinea, C. M. (4515) THE INFLUENCE OF DIET ON CERTAIN DISEASES OF CATTLE. Vet. Practi- tioners’ Weekly Proc. 1922: 89-102. 1922. Hart, E. B., Srrensock, H., and Humpurey, G. C. (4516) INFLUENCE OF RATIONS RESTRICTED TO THE OAT PLANT ON REPRODUCTION IN caTTLE. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 49, 22 pp., illus. 1920. Hart, G. H., and GuitBert, H. R. (4517) VITAMIN-A DEFICIENCY AS RELATED TO REPRODUCTION IN RANGE CATTLE. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 560, 30 pp., illus. 1933. HAS. Hers. (4518) HOMEGROWN FEEDS FOR RANGE STEERS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 128: 53-75, illus. 1921. Henry, W. A. (4519) THE FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF CATTLE. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 13, 64 pp. 1893. Hervey, G. W., and Graves, R. R. (4520) INCREASES IN WEIGHT OF HEIFERS DURING THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF LIFE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 96: 83-84, illus. 1928. Hickman, C. W., and Rinenart, EH. F. (4521) STEER FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1922-1923. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 31 [32], 4 pp. 1923. RINEHART, EH. F., and JOHNSON, AW. (4522) STEER FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1920-1921. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 18, App: 1921. RINeEuwART, E. F., and JoHnson, R. F. (4523) FATTENING IDAHO RANGE CATTLE. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 209, 72 pp., illus. 1934. HoaGuanp, R., and Powick, W. C. (4524) A CHEMICAL STUDY OF THE FLESH OF EMACIATED CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Re- search 31: 1001-1013. 1925. Hocan, A. G., Satmon, W. D., and Fox, H. D. (4525) THE INFLUENCE OF THE PLANE OF NUTRITION ON THE MAINTENANCE REQUIRE- MENT OF CATTLE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 51, 48 pp., illus. 1922. and Sxousy, C. I. (4526) DETERMINATION OF THE SURFACE AREA OF CATTLE AND SWINE. Jour. Agr. Research 25: 419-480, illus. 1923. HoupeEn, J. A. (4527) PASTURING EXPERIMENT WITH STEERS. (WORK OF THE SCOTTS BLUFF FIELD STATION, 1922-1925). U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 5: 39-43, illus. 1927. Howse, P. E., and Hankins, O. G. (4728) THE COMPOSITION OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod Proc. (1934) 27: 79. 19385. HowELtu, C. E. (4729) BEEF CATTLE FEEDING TRIALS, 1921-24. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 421, 12 pp., illus. 1927. : Hora, F. 8. (4730) WINTERING RANGE CALVES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 134, 16 pp., illus. 1923. (ieee, (4731) HEIFER BEEF VERSUS STEER BEEF, Cattleman 14 (5): 39-41. 1927. HuNGERFORD, J. D., and Fostsr, L. (4732) THE UTILIZATION OF FEED BY RANGE STEERS OF DIFFERENT AGES. _III. ALFALFA HAY AND COTTONSEED MEAL. IV. ALFALFA HAY, MILO MAIZE MEAL, AND COTTONSEED MEAL. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 128, 92 pp., illus. 1921. IKELER, K. C. (4733) Ee aba STUDIES WITH BEEF CATTLE. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 209: 42. 950 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE JAFFA, M. E. (4734) INVESTIGATIONS OF THE CATTLE FOODS OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 100, 7 pp. 1893. Jonus, J. Hi. (4735) BEEF-CATTLE FINISHING BY SUPPLEMENTING PASTURE IS INCREASING IN Texas. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 102-103. 1932. Jones, J. M. (4736) VALUE OF ROUGHAGES AS FEED. Cattleman 14 (6): 14-18. 1927. (4737) CATTLE FEEDING TEST AT BIG SPRING. THREE RATIONS USED WITH EQUAL AMOUNT DIGESTIVE PROTEIN FOR EACH LoT. Cattleman 18 (8): 11-12. 1932. (47388) ANNOUNCE RESULTS SPUR FEEDING TEST. COMPARISON SORGHUM ROUGH- AGES IN RATIONS OF FATTENING BEEF CATTLE. Cattleman 19 (1): 14-17, illus. 1932. (4739) COMPLETE BIG SPRING FEEDING TEST. OBJECT IS THE PREPARATION OF MILO GRAIN FOR FATTENING BABY BEEVES. Cattleman 19 (8): 26-27, illus. 1932. (4740) FATTENING BABY BEEVES ON GRAIN SORGHUM. SECOND TEST MADE TO DETERMINE VALUE OF UTILIZATION OF HEGARI GRAIN AND ROUGHAGE. Cattleman 19 (6): 17-18. 1932. Also in Farm and Ranch 51 (22): 4, 9. 1932. (4741) MINERALS IN FATTENING RATIONS. RESULTS FAVOR ADDITION OF MINERALS IN RATION OF FATTENING CATTLE. Cattleman 20 (10): 83-87, illus. 1934. Buack, W. H., and Katine, F. E. (4742) SORGO SILAGE, SORGO FODDER, AND COTTONSEED HULLS AS ROUGHAGES IN RATIONS FOR FATTENING CALVES. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 363, 36 pp., illus] 1927: BREWER, R. A., and Dickson, R. E. (4743) GRAIN SORGHUMS VERSUS CORN FOR FATTENING BABY BEEVES. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 296, 20 pp. 1922. and Conner, A. B. (4744) THE UTILIZATION OF YUCCA FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF CATTLE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 240, 23 pp., illus. 1918. and Jonszs, J. H. (4745) CREATING A MARKET FOR MAJOR FEEDS. Farm and Ranch 51 (20), 4 pp., illus. 1932. and Jonszs, J. H. (4746) CREEP-FEEDING CALVES ON THE RANGE. I. DURING SUCKLING PERIOD. II. DURING AN 86-DAY PERIOD AFTER WEANING. Cattleman 19 (4): 13-16, illus. 1932. and Lusu, J. L. (4747) COTTONSEED MEAL VS. CORN AND COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FATTENING TWO- YEAR-OLD STEERS. Cattleman 11 (8): 13-14. 1924. Lusu, J. L., and Jonss, J. H. (4748) I. FATTENING STEERS ON COTTONSEED MEAL AND COTTONSEED HULLS WITH AND WITHOUT CORN. II. THE INFLUENCE OF AGE ON FATTENING STEERS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 309, 27 pp., illus. 1923. IZansas AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION, Fort Hays SupstTaTion. (4749) ANNUAL CATTLEMEN’S ROUNDUP. 19-20. 1931-32. The comparative values of various kinds of feed are discussed briefly; ground wheat and cottonseed cake as supplements to kafir hay; kafir hay fed as dry, chopped, and ground fodder, and silage; corn silage and ground corn fodder as roughages; atlas sorgo silage and ground wheat v. kafir hay and ground wheat as winter rations; atlas sorgo silage and pink kafir silage; carried over cane hay and kafir hay as the basis of winter rations; and cotton- seed cake v. grain as supplemental feeds. _ _— RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 251 Kine, F. G. (4750) THE NUTRITIVE RATIO OF SOME ECONOMICAL RATIONS FOR FATTENING STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1914: 33-86, illus. 1915. Kriss, M. (4751) A COMPARISON OF DIRECT AND INDIRECT CALORIMETRY IN INVESTIGATIONS WITH CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 30: 393-406. 1925. (4752) THE INSENSIBLE LOSS IN BODY WEIGHT OF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 40: 271-281. 1980. (4753) QUANTITATIVE RELATIONS OF THE DRY MATTER OF THE FOOD CONSUMED, THE HEAT PRODUCTION, THE GASEOUS OUTGO, AND THE INSENSIBLE LOSS IN BODY WEIGHT OF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 40: 283-295, illus. 1922. Lantow, J. L. (4754) SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING OF RANGE CATTLE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 185, 32 pp., illus. 1930. (4755) THE COMPARATIVE VALUES OF COTTONSEED CAKE AND GROUND YELLOW CORN FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING OF COWS AND WEANED CALVES ON THE RANGE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 202: 7 pp. 1932. (4756) MINERALS FOR RANGE CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 71-72. 1933. Buack, W. H., and Burnua, D. R. (4757) THE FATTENING OF STEERS ON DRY-LAND crops. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 156, 17 pp., illus. 1926. and CLeMMER, H. J. (4758) THE FEEDING OF DRY-FARM CROPS TO RANGE STEERS IN EASTERN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 181, 10 pp., illus. 1922. LatHrop, A. W., and Boustept, G. (4759) THE VALUE OF OAT FEED FOR GROWING FATTENING CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1928: 77-80. 1929. LINFIELD, F. B. (4760) STEER FEEDING, WINTER OF 1902-1903. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 48, pp. [153}-165, illus. 1908. SS (4761) FATTENING CATTLE FOR THE YEARS 1904 AND 1905. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 58, 23 pp. 1905. Lusu, J. L. (4762) NATURE’S SCORECARD FOR FEEDER STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 98-101, illus. 1925. SaoTas (4763) MEAT ANIMALS AND THEIR FAT: HOW FEEDING INFLUENCES SIZE, SHAPE, AND CONTENT OF BODIES. Cattleman 13 (10): 89, 91, 93, illus. 1927. ——— (4764) CHANGES IN BODY MEASUREMENTS OF STEERS DURING INTENSIVE FATTENING. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 385, 59 pp., illus. 1928. TAS (4765) PREDICTING GAINS IN FEEDER CATTLE AND PIGS. Jour. Agr. Research 42: 853-881. 1931. ——— (4766) THE RELATION OF BODY SHAPE OF FEEDER STEERS TO RATE OF GAIN TQ DRESS- ING PER CENT, AND TO VALUE OF DRESSED carcass. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 471, 30 pp., illus. 1932. ——w— and Buack, W. H. (4767) HOW MUCH ACCURACY IS GAINED BY WEIGHING CATTLE THREE DAYS INSTEAD OF ONE AT THE BEGINNING AND END OF FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1926: 206-210, illus. 1927. 252 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE McCampBeELL, C. W. (4768) WINTERING BEEF cows. Cattleman 5 (12): 41-48, illus. 1919. pene ey (4769) THE MAXIMUM UTILIZATION OF SILAGE IN FATTENING BABY BEEVES. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1921: 22-23. 1922. fee ly (4770) THE EFFECT OF WINTER RATIONS ON SUMMER PASTURE GAINS OF CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1922: 77-78, illus. 1923. a (4771) THE INFLUENCE OF WINTER RATIONS UPON SUMMER GAINS ON SHORT GRASS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 79-81, illus. 1924. piss (4772) VALUE OF SORGHUM SILAGE FOR BEEF CATTLE. Cattleman 15 (10): 103-104. 1929. Riera aa (4773) THE RECENT TREND IN CATTLE FEEDING. Cattleman 16 (10): 43-45, illus. 1930. had daw (4774) GROUND LIMESTONE FOR FATTENING CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 60-62. 1933. Anprrson, B. M., and Marston, H. W. (4775). CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1923—24 AND 1924—25. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cires. 117 and 128. 1925-26. ——— and Horuacuer, W. R. (4776) SILAGE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1922-23, PART I, THE AMOUNT OF COTTON- SEED CAKE NECESSARY TO SUPPLEMENT A FULL SILAGE RATION MOST ECONOMICALLY IN THE FATTENING OF BABY BEEF. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 105, 10 pp., illus. 1924. and Macxintosu, D. L. (4777) COLOR OF GRASS FATTENED BEEF. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 142-143. 1928. ——-— and WINcHESTER, H. B. (4778) CATTLE FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS. 1919-1920 AND 1921-22. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cires. 86, and 97, pt. 1, illus. 1921-238. McDoweE tt, R. H. (4779) STEER FEEDING. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 41, 4 pp., illus. 1898. Martin, G. E., and Lzrpgr, T. E. . (4780) PRELIMINARY REPORT ON STEER FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1914-15 AND 1916-17 Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Inform. Bull., 8 pp. 1918. MAYNARD, E. J. (4781) BEET BY-PRODUCTS FOR STEERS AND LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1922: 73-74. 1923. is a (4782) AGE AS RELATED TO ECONOMY IN FATTENING GOOD-QUALITY CATTLE. Producer 8(3): 3-6, illus. 1926. Mitts, A. A. (4783) STEER FEEDING: THE VALUE OF STRAW AND GRAIN AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR HAY; SHORT SPRING PERIODS OF GRAIN FEEDING; RELATIVE VALUE OF ENSILAGE, ROOTS AND STRAW AS CONDIMENTS; VALUE OF DIFFERENT GRAIN RATIONS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 35, 23 pp. 1894. MiTcHELL, H. H. (4784) THE MINIMUM PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS OF CATTLE. Natl. Research Council Bull. 67, 84 pp. 1929. ——-— Hamitton, T.S., McCuurg, F. J., Haines, W. T., Beapuxs, J. R., and Morais, H. P. (4785) THE EFFECT OF THE AMOUNT OF FEED CONSUMED BY CATTLE ON THE UTILI- ZATION OF ITS ENERGY CONTENT. Jour. Agr. Research 45: 163-191, illus. 1932. 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Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 140, 7 pp. 1923. SNYDER, W. P. (48387) FEEDING BABY BEEF: FORAGE AND GRAIN RATIONS FOR FATTENING CALVES UNDER WESTERN NEBRASKA CONDITIONS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 143, 39 pp., illus. 1914. THE USE OF ALFALFA PASTURE FOR FATTENING CATTLE. Nebr. (North Platte) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 28,12 pp. 1930. Spencer, G. L. (4839) UTILIZATION OF RESIDUES FROM BEET-SUGAR MANUFACTURE IN CATTLE FEED- Inc. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1898: 213-220. 1899. SPILLMAN, W. J. (4840) LAW OF DIMINISHING INCREMENT IN THE FATTENING OF STEERS AND HOGS. Jour. Farm Econ. 6: 166-178, illus. 1924. STaNuey, E. B. (4841) FEEDING COTTON SEED AND COTTON SEED PRODUCTS TO RANGE STEERS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 93: 481-491, illus. 1921. ——— (4842) RATIONS FOR FATTENING RANGE CALVES IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 1387: 615-6388, illus. 1931. ——— and Scort, E. L. (4848) caret FEEDING IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 108, 41 pp., illus. 1925. and Scort, E. L. (4844) FATTENING CALVES IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 116: 311-336, illus. 1926. 151357°—38——_17 256 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Stites, W. C., and Morrison, F. B. (4845) PROTEIN AND OTHER NUTRIENTS REQUIRED BY FATTENING CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 162-167. 1931. Tuompson, E. J., and SanpER, V. T. (4846) STEER FEEDING. N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 119, 23 pp., illus. 1933. Titus, H. W. (4847) THE EFFECT OF FEEDING CELLULOSE ON THE PULSE RATE OF STEERS. Jour. Agr. Research 33: 887-891. 1926. —_—— (4848) THE NITROGEN METABOLISM OF STEERS ON RATIONS CONTAINING ALFALFA AS THE SOLE SOURCE OF NITROGEN. Jour. Agr. Research 34: 49-58, illus. 1927. Onn Yer re (4849) THE THEORY OF CORRELATION AS APPLIED TO FARM-SURVEY DATA ON FATTEN- ING BABY BEEF. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 504, 14 pp. 1917. TomuHAVE, W. H. (4850) SILAGE AS A FACTOR IN BEEF PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proe. 1916: 158-164. 1917. —_—— (4851) CORN SILAGE AND COTTONSEED MEAL AS PRINCIPAL FEEDS IN BEEF PRODUC- TIon. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1917: 24-381. 1920. REISS Sod (4852) UNLIMITED SILAGE RATION FOR FATTENING CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1920: 15-19. 1921. TrowsripcE, E. A., and Morrert, H. C. : (4853) MOLASSES-ALFALFA SUPPLEMENT FOR FATTENING YEARLING CATTLE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 182-183. 1931. TROWBRIDGE, P. F., Movutton, C. R., and Haran, L. D. (4854) THE MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS OF CATTLE. Mo. Agr. Expt.Sta. Re- search Bull. 18, 62 pp., illus. 1915. Moutton, C. R., and Haren, L. D. (4855) COMPOSITION OF THE BEEF ANIMAL AND ENERGY COST OF FATTENING. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 30, 106 pp., illus. 1919. True, G. H., and McConne 1, T. F. (4856) STEER FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 50: 499-522, illus. 1905. Wott, F. W., and Dotcint, V. F. (4857) ALFALFA SILAGE FOR FATTENING STEERS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 124, 4pp. 1915. Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, EXTENSION SERVICE. (4858) FEED RESOURCES—ELEVEN WESTERN sTATES. U. S. Ext. Serv. Circ. 41, 23 pp., illus. 1927. Vass, A. F. (4859) pro IN FEEDING STEERS OF VARIOUS AGES. Producer 13 (8): 3-8, illus. Vaucun, H. W. (4860) CORN AND COB MEAL FOR FATTENING BABY BEEF CALVES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prods Proc: 1926> 218991 1927. (4861) RATIONS FOR FATTENING BABY BEEVES AND SELECTION OF CALVES FOR BABY BEEF PRODUCTION. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 237, 51 pp., illus. 1927. VERNON, J. J. (4862) Seen AND LAMB FEEDING. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 50, 43 pp., illus. and Scort, J. M. (4863) STEER FEEDING. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 57, 11 pp., illus. 1906. VINKE, L. (4864) SIX YEARS WORK WINTERING BREEDING COWS IN MONTANA. Amer, Soc. — Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 134-187, illus, 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 257 VINKE, L. (4865) WINTERING BREEDING COWS IN MONTANA. Catileman 15 (6): 30-31, illus. 1928. and Prarson, P. [B.] - (4866) ALFALFA HAY AND SMALL GRAINS FOR FATTENING YEARLING STEERS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 251, 24 pp., illus. 1931. Wa tuack, J. K. (4867) STEER-FEEDING RISKS LESS WHEN ANIMALS SELECTED CAREFULLY. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 601-603, illus. 1928. Warp, W. F. (4868) COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FEEDING BEEF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 655, 8 pp. 1915. Ware, L. S. (4869) CATTLE FEEDING WITH SUGAR BEETS, SUGAR MOLASSES, AND SUGAR BEET RESIDUUM. 389pp.,illus. Philadelphia. 1902. Watkins, W. E. (4870) THE DIGESTIBILITY OF COTTONSEED MEAL AS A SUPPLEMENTAL FEED FOR RANGE CATTLE IN NEW MEXICO. II. WITH LOW PROTEIN INTAKE. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 178, 42 pp.; Bull. 194, 50 pp., illus. 1929, 1931. Wetts, C. A., and Ewing, P. V. (4871) ACIDOSIS AND COTTONSEED MEAL INJURY. Ga. Expt. Sta. Bull. 119, 30 pp., illus. 1916. WipTsoEg, J. A. (4872) CATTLE FEEDING. II. DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH SHREDDED CORN- FODDER, LUCERN, TIMOTHY, AND WHEAT-BRAN. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 54, 11 pp. 1898. WiiiuaM, O. S. (4873) LINSEED OIL MEAL VS. COTTONSEED MEAL FOR WINTERING BEEF CALVES. Okla. (Panhandle) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 7: 8-11, illus. 1929. Wiuurams, R. H. (4874) FEEDING YUCCA TO STARVING CATTLE. Ariz. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 21, 10 pp., illus. 1918. (4875) FATTENING NATIVE STEERS FOR MARKET: 1920. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 91, 37 pp., illus. 1920. —— Burns, R. H. and Smirtu, C. A. (4876) RHODES GRASS HAY VERSUS ALFALFA HAY AS FEED FOR CATTLE. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1928) 34: 466-467. 1923. ——— Jonss, J. M., and Jonzs, J. H. (4877) COTTONSEED MEAL IN RATIONS OF HORSES AND MULES. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 492, 30 pp., illus. 1934. and Smits, C. A. (4878) PREPARATIONS OF HEGARI FOR FINISHING YEARLING STEERS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 107, 26 pp., illus. 1925. StanuEy, E. B., and Situ, C. A. (4879) FATTENING YEARLING STEERS ON DRY-FARMS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 110, 22 pp., illus. 1925. Wiutson, C. A. (4880) THE OPTIMUM AMOUNT OF COTTONSEED MEAL FOR CATTLE FEEDING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1914: 26-82, illus. 1915. WIitson, J. W. (4881) FEEDING STEERS OF DIFFERENT AGES. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 125: 57-62, illus. 1911. (4882) CORN SILAGE AND ROOTS FOR STEERS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 137, 13 pp., illus. 1912. (4883) CORN SILAGE AND MILL PRODUCTS FOR STEERS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 148, 12 pp., illus. 1914. 258 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Witson, J. W. (4884) SILAGE AND GRAINS FOR STEERS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 160, 29 pp., illus. 1915. : (4885) STACKED GREEN CORN FOR CATTLE. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 229, 8 pp., illus. 1928. and BusHEy, A. L. (4886) SOFT CORN FOR FATTENING CATTLE. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull 219., 18 pp., illus. 1926. and KuHLMAN, A. H. (4887) CORN AND MILLET SILAGE FOR FATTENING CATTLE. §S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 189,12 pp. 1920. and KuHLMAN, A. H. (4888) SUNFLOWER SILAGE FOR STEERS; SMUTTED CORN SILAGE FOR cows. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 199: 471-481, illus. 1922. . and Tuomeson, B. L. (4889) CORN SILAGE FOR BEEF PRODUCTION. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 182, 12 pp., illus. 1918. and WriGHtT, T. (4890) BARLEY AS A FATTENING FEED FOR CATTLE AND SWINE IN SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 262, 39 pp. 1931. and WRIGHT, T. (4891) RYE AS A FEED FOR CATTLE AND SWINE. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271, 10 pp. 1982. Waricut, T., and FENN, F. (4892) FLAX STRAW FOR CATTLE. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 3, 7 pp. 1932. WINCHESTER, H. B. (4893) MAXIMUM ECONOMICAL UTILIZATION OF SILAGE IN FATTENING BABY BEEF. Producer 2 (2): 5-7, illus. 1920. Winters, L. M., and Peters, W. H. (4894) INDIVIDUAL FEEDING IN STEER EXPERIMENTATION. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proce. (1931) 24: 167-171. 1982. WitHers, W. A. (4895) COTTONSEED MEAL wWoRK. N.C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. (1916) 39: 19- 20%) LOTT and Carrots, F. E. (4896) COMPARATIVE TOXICITY OF COTTONSEED PRODUCTS. Jour. Agr. Research 14: 425-452, illus. 1918. WITHYCOMBE, R. WINTER RATIONS FOR CALVES AND YEARLINGS. Producer 2 (2): 8-9, illus. 1920. See also Amadon (3653), Beverly (3996), Black and others (2761), Foster and others (3672), Garlock and others (3675), Gramlich (3681), Hankins (7419), E. B. Hart and others (5374), G. H. Hart and others ($684), Hopkins (7327), Jones (4980), MeCampbell (2740), Merrill and others (5013), Mum- ford and others (6968), Potter and others (3699), Ritzman (40538), J. M. Scott (4064), S. G. Scott (1008), Shaw (3616), Sheets (3703), Shepperd (2920), Waters (S715), and Wilcox and others (7358). SHEEP Publications treating specifically of the supplemental feeds and feeding of western range sheep on western grazing lands and on western, midwestern, and eastern feed lots; both winter feeding and fattening for the market. ANONYMOUS. (4898) COLORADO LAMB FEEDERS STUDY FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (4): 21-23, illus. 1927. AUCHINACHI5, D. W., and Frasxr, A. H. H. (4899) THE EFFECT OF LIME AND COD-LIVER ON SHEEP FED ON A CALCIUM DEFICIENT RATION. Jour. Agr. Sci. [England] 22: 560-575, illus. 1932. ee ae RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 259 BousteEptT, G. (4900) SAFE AND ECONOMICAL WAYS OF SELF-FEEDING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 185-187. 1933. Bray, C. I. (4901) WINTERING BREEDING EWES OF MUTTON TYPE WITHOUT GRAIN. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1931: 12-15, illus. 1922. BurraM, B. C. (4902) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH LAMBS. 1903-1904. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 64, 20 pp., illus. 1905. and GRIFFITH, C. J. (4903) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1900-1902. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 75, 36 pp., illus. 1902. Butt, S., and Emmett, A. D. ‘ (4904) A REVIEW OF AMERICAN INVESTIGATIONS ON FATTENING LAMBS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PROTEIN AND ENERGY REQUIREMENTS. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 166, 30 pp. 1914. BuRNETT, E. A. (4905) SHEEP FEEDING EXPERIMENTS IN NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 66 and 71. 1900-1901. Car ye, W. L., and Ipp1nes, E. J. (4906) LAMB FEEDING AND SHEEP HUSBANDRY IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 77, 37 pp., illus. 1913. and Morton, G. E. (4907) RATION EXPERIMENT WITH LAMBS. 1906-1907, 1907-1908. SELF-FEEDERS FOR HAY. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 151, 8 pp., illus. 1910. CaRMICHAEL, B. E. (4908) FATTENING RANGE LAMBS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 179 and 187, illus. 1906-7. and Hammonp, J. W. (4909) RATIONS FOR FATTENING RANGE LAMBS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 245, 38 pp. 1912. CaRrRo.u, W. E. (4910) A METHOD OF FEEDING ORPHAN LAMBS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 35, 8 pp. 1918. Cuitcortt, E. C., and Burnett, E. A. (4911) FEEDING SHEEP IN SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 55, 20 pp. 1897. and THORNBER, W. T. (4912) SPELTZ VS. BARLEY. A COMPARISON OF THE FOOD VALUE OF SPELTZ AND BARLEY AS A SINGLE GRAIN RATION FOR FATTENING SHEEP. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 71, 18 pp. 1901. ' Correy, W. C. (4913) PROPORTIONS OF SHELLED CORN AND ALFALFA HAY FOR FATTENING WESTERN LAMBs. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 167, 30 pp. 1914. Cooke, W. W. (4914) BHEEP FEEDING IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 32, 46 pp. 1895. (4915) PASTURING SHEEP ON ALFALFA. RAISING EARLY LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 52, 32 pp. 1899. Cox, R. F. (4916) COTTONSEED MEAL WITH VARIOUS ROUGHAGES AS FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 179, 24 pp., illus. 1929. and ConNnELL, W. E. (4917) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH ATLAS sORGO. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 264, 33 pp., illus. 1938. Craiac, J. A. (4918) SHEEP FEEDING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 49, 24 pp. 1897. 2960 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Curtiss, C. F., and Witson, J. W. (4919) I. LAMB FEEDING. Il. FATTENING RANGE LAMBS. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 35, 42 pp., illus. 1897. Dartow, A. E. (4920) SHEEP FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS. ... Okla Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 136, 142, and 146. 1921-23. (4921) GROUND ALFALFA AND SELF-FEEDERS FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 24 (11): 23-24. 1934. (4922) FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 228, 11 pp., illus. 1935. and Hawkins, L. E. (4923) THE INFLUENCE OF NUTRITION ON THE OESTROUS CYCLE IN THE EWE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proe. 1932: 173-176. 19338. and Hawkins, L. E. (4924) THE INFLUENCE OF NUTRITION ON REPRODUCTION IN THE SHEEP. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1933) 26: 186-189. 19384. HELLER, V. G., and Fretton, W. R. (4925) THE EFFECT OF THE RATION ON WOOL GROWTH AND ON CERTAIN WOOL CHARAC- TERISTICS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 220, 24 pp. 1934. Dean, H. K. (4926) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS (AT THE UMATILLA FIELD STATION, HERMISTON, OREGON). U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 422: 15-20, illus. 1927. and Pottsr, E. L. (4927) FATTENING LAMBS FOR THE LATE WINTER MARKET. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 218, 10 pp., illus. 1925. Dickson, W. F., and Barnum, F. (4928) EFFECT OF WINTER FEEDING UPON DEVELOPMENT OF EWE LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 24 (11): 20-22. 1934. and Barnum F. (4929) OATS AND DRIED MOLASSES BEET PULP FOR SUPPLEMENTING ALFALFA HAY IN WINTER RATIONS FOR BREEDING EWES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 312, 8 pp. 1936. Doane, D. H. (4930) SHEEP FEEDING AND FARM MANAGEMENT. 128 pp., illus. Boston. 1912. Emery, F. E. (4931) I. SHEEP FEEDING ON THE RANGE. II. LAMB FEEDING—SECOND TRIAL. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 51, 21 pp., illus. 1902. Evvargp, J. M. (4932) PREPARATION OF CORN FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1916: 242-251, illus. 1917. (4933) SOYBEAN HAY FOR THE BREEDING EWES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 88-93, illus. 1924. CuLBERTSON, C. C., Hammonp, W. E., and Hennesss, K. K. (4934) SOYBEAN HAY FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 234, pp. 157-183, illus. 1926. Dunn, R., and CunBertson, C. C. (4935) CORN SUBSTITUTES FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Towa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 210, pp. 205-229, illus. 1923. FavILue, A. D. (4936) ae aDiNG FOR 198-09. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 81, 8 pp., illus. (4937) I. CORN VS. BARLEY IN LAMB RATIONS. II. METHODS OF FEEDING BARLEY TO LAMBS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 103, 5 pp. 1913. ss . (4938) SHEEP FEEDING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 109, 11 pp. 1915. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 261 FiLeming, C. E. (4939) FATTENING LAMBS WITH BARLEY AND ALFALFA. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 106, 14 pp., illus. 1924. Foster, J. C. (4940) STATISTICAL METHODS OF ANALYSIS APPLIED TO THE FEEDLOT GAINS OF LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 10, 27 pp., illus. 1934. Foster, L. (4941) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENT. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 47, 25 pp., illus. 1901. Hox; H. D. (4942) FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 204, 24 pp. 1924. (4943) CORN SUPPLEMENTS AND SUBSTITUTES FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 211, 22 pp., illus. 1926. Fraps, G. S. (4944) MINERAL REQUIREMENTS OF SHEEP. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 232, 20 pp., illus. 1918. (4945) DIGESTIBILITY BY SHEEP OF THE CONSTITUENTS OF THE NITROGEN-FREE EXTRACT OF FEEDS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 418, 15 pp., illus. 1930. (4946) PRODUCTIVE ENERGY OF FEEDS CALCULATED FROM FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH SHEEP. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 436, 56 pp. 1981. Fraser, A. H. H., Goppsn, W., and Aucuinacuiz, D. W. (4947) ON METHODS OF DETERMINING THE DEGREE OF CALCIUM DEFICIENCY OF SHEEP. Biochem. Jour. 28: 157-161, illus. 19384. Guover, G. H., and Newsow, I. E. (4948) SHEEP LOSSES IN COLORADO FEED LOTS. STUDY NO. I. FEEDING EXPERI- MENTS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 270, 25 pp. 1921. Gramuicu, H. J. (4949) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. I. FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. II. FATTENING NATIVE LAMBS. III. A COMPARISON OF NATIVE AND WESTERN LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 153, 26 pp. 1915. (4950) RECENT LAMB FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1916: 126-130. 1917. (4951) FEEDING LAMBS IN THE FALL. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 167, 16 pp., illus. 1918. (4952) SUPPLEMENTARY FEEDS IN FATTENING LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 173, 24 pp., illus. 1919. GrirFin, H. H. (4953) FEEDING BEET PULP TO LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 76,10 pp. 1902. GRISWOLD, D. J. (4954) VALUE OF WEED SEEDS FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod, Proc. 1925: 112-114. 1927. (4955) LAMB FATTENING TRIALS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 274, 28 pp., illus. 1933. HacKEDORN, H. (4956) LAMB FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS AT WASHINGTON STATE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1931: 190-192. 19382 BEAN, R. P., and Sotoua, J. (4957) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS AT THE IRRIGATION BRANCH EXPERIMENT STATION. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls, 170 and 1865, illus. 1922-24. 262 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hackeporn, H., and Sotona, J. (4958) STEAM-ROLLED BARLEY FOR PREGNANT EWES. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 260: 20.” 193%. Sotroua, J., and SineLeton, H. P. (4959) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 258, 16 pp., illus. 1981. Harpy, J. I., and DENECKE, W. A. (4960) WOOL GROWTH INCREASED BY SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING ON THE RANGE. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1931: 550-551. 1981. Harper, C. (4961) SHEEP FEEDING. FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 304, 312, 325, 333, and 343; illus. 1926-30. These bulletins report work done for 1925-26 to 1928, inclusive, and type test for 1925-26 to 1928-29, inclusive. (4962) FEEDING WESTERN LAMBS. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 144, 12 pp., illus. 1927. (4963) LAMB PRODUCTION. I. PRODUCING NATIVE LAMBS, THE VALUE OF PASTURE, 1927, 1928, 1929. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 344, 28 pp., illus. 1930. Burk, L. D., and Spencer, D. A. (4964) FEEDING AND CARCASS TESTS. U. 8. SHEEP EXPERIMENT STATION TESTS WITH RAMBOUILLETS, CORRIEDALES, HAMPSHIRE—RAMBOUILLETS AND HAMP- SHIRE CORRIEDALES. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (5): 11-15, illus. 1931. Hart, G. H. (4965) THE FEED PROBLEM OF THE RANGE SHEEPMAN TODAY. Calif. Wool Grower 7 Goyer ea : (4966) FEEDING MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS TO SHEEP. Calif. Wool Grower 9 (13): 8. 1933. Hays, F. A. (4967) NATIVE FEEDS FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 130, 16 pp. 1922. Henpericks, W. A., and Titus, H. W. (4968) A NOTE ON WOOD AND CAPSTICK’S METHOD OF CALCULATING THE MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ADULT SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Sci. [England] 21: 726-738. 1931. Hickman, C. W., and Rinewart, E. F. (4969) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1921-1922. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 29, 8 pp., illus. 1922. RINEHART, E. F., and Jounson, A. W. (4970) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1920-1921. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 19, 4 pp. 1921. HoupEn, J. A. (4971) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS IN WESTERN NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 194, 35 pp. 1928. (4972) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS IN THE SUGAR BEET GROWING Districts. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 216, 21 pp., illus. 1926. (4973) PASTURING SWEET CLOVER WITH BROKEN-MOUTHED EWES AND LAMBS. (WORK OF THE SCOTTSBLUFF FIELD STATION, 1922 To 1925.) U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 5, 34-88, illus. 1927. (4974) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH GRAINS AND DRIED BEET PULPS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 268, 15 pp., illus. 1932. Ippines, E. J. (4975) LAMB AND SHEEP FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 89, 15 pp., illus. 1916. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 263 Jounson, R. F. (4976) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1925-1926. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 40, 4 pp., RinewaRrt, E. F., and Hickman, C. W. (4977) LAMB-FEEDING INVESTIGATION. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 176, 10 pp. 1931 Jones, J. H. (4978) LAMB FEEDING: THE PROSPECT IN TEXAS. HOME-GROWN FEED AND LAMBS POINT TO EXPANSION OF FEEDING OPERATIONS. Cattleman 19 (3): 12-13, illus. 19382 Jongs, J. M. (4979) FATTENING LAMBS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 186, 15 pp., illus. 1916. fAGo pr. | (4980) GRAIN SORGHUMS VS. CORN FOR FATTENING LAMBS AND STEERS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1921: 16-21. 1922. and BREwER, R. A., and Dickson, R. E. (4981) GRAIN SORGHUMS VERSUS CORN FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 269, 285, 306, and 379. 1922-28. ——— and Lusu, J. L. (4982) A STATISTICAL INTERPRETATION OF SOME TEXAS LAMB FEEDING DATA. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 167-170, illus. 1928. JOSEPH, W. E. (4983) SUNFLOWER SILAGH FOR WINTERING EWES. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (5): 15-16, illus. 1919. panes fi (4984) WINTER FEEDING OF BREEDING EWES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 164, 16 pp., illus. 1924. —— (4985) SUPPLEMENTS TO ALFALFA FOR RANGE EWES ON FEED. USE OF CORN, OATS, COTTONSEED CAKE, AND ALL ALFALFA HAY, AT VARYING PRICES. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (11): 17-18, illus. 1926. weriaene (4986) SOME IMPORTANT FACTORS IN LAMB AND WOOL PRODUCTION. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (4): 21-24, illus. 1930. peli cave (4987) CONCENTRATES IN RATIONS FOR RANGE EWES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 247, 11 pp., illus. 1981. sched ln! (4988) THH PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS OF SHEEP. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1930) 24: 37-41. 1931. KAaMMLADE, W. G. (4989) METHODS AND RATIONS FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (10): 23-24, illus.; (11): 31-32, 1928; 19 (11): 26-27, illus., 1929. The following topics are distussed: Finishing in Corn Fields; II, The Corn and Alfalfa Ration; IV, The Use of Barley. eu | (4990) SOME COMPARISONS OF METHODS OF FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 338, 20 pp., illus. 1929. — (4991) WHEAT FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (10): 26. 1930. and Mackey, A. K. (4992) THE SOYBHAN CROP FOR FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. III]. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 260, pp. 199-211, illus. 1925. Kine, F. G. (4993) CLOVER HAY VERSUS OAT STRAW WHEN FED WITH CORN, CORN SILAGE, AND COTTONSEED MEAL FOR LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1922: 72. 1923. 264 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Kine, F. G., and Harper, C. (4994) LAMB PRODUCTION: II, FEEDING LAMBS ON PASTURE, 1930. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 353, 12 pp., illus. 1931. ——— and Harper, C. (4995) FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. SHEEP FEEDING 1929-30, 1930-31, 1931-32. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 360, 20 pp., illus. 1932. Knicut, H. G., Hepner, F. E., and Morton, G. E. (4996) DIGESTION EXPERIMENTS WITH WETHERS. ALFALFA AND NATIVE HAY. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 69, 42 pp., illus. 1906. Lantow, J. L., and SNELL, M. G. (4997) LAMB FEEDING EXPERIMENTS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 138, 12 pp. 1923. LINFIELD, F. B. (4998) EXPERIMENTS IN FATTENING LAMBS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 55 pp. 1902. ——— (4999) SHEEP FEEDING. WINTER OF 1902-3. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 47, 29 pp., illus. 1903. eae (5000) SHEEP FEEDING FOR THE YEARS 1904 AND 1905. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 59, 80 pp. 1905. McDonatp, W. T., and Matong, J. S. (5001) SHEEP FEEDING. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 8 pp. 1908. Mackey, A. K. (5002) COTTONSEED CAKE WITH GRAIN AND ALFALFA FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 19380: 221-222. 1981. ——— and Jonzs, J. M. (5003) FATTENING LAMBS ON CORN, MILO, HEGARI, WHEAT, AND OATS, WITH COTTON- SEED CAKE AND ALFALFA. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 465, 20 pp. 1932. Macees, W. T., and Dartow, A. E. (5004) SHEEP FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS. COMPARATIVE RATIONS FOR FATTENING WETHER LAMBS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 133, 3 pp., ilius. 1920. MaRSsHALL, F. R., and Ports, C. G. (5005) FLUSHING AND OTHER MEANS OF INCREASING LAMB YIELDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 996, 14 pp. 1921. (Revised 1924.) MAYNARD, E. J. (5006) BEET BY-PRODUCTS FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 266, 12 pp., illus. 1921. (5007) LOSSES OF FATTENING LAMBS IN COLORADO. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 105-108. 1925. (5008) PROGRESS REPORT OF LIVESTOCK FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1928. I. FEED LOT FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 64, 7 pp. 1928. (5009) THE VALUE OF SUGAR BEET PRODUCTS IN FATTENING LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (1): 25-26, illus. 1934. Espuin, A. C., and Boswett, S. R. (5010) LAMB-FATTENING EXPERIMENTS IN UTAH. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 238, 44 pp., illus. 1932. Morton, G. E., and Osuanp, H. B. (5011) COLORADO DRY LOT FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 379, 64 pp., illus. 1931. and Osianp, H. B. (5012) FEED LOT FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 68, 8 pp., illus. 1929. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 265 Merezity, L. A., and Ciarxk, R. W. (5013) FEEDING BEET MOLASSES AND PULP TO SHEEP AND STEERS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 90,15 pp. 1904. Mier, P. EH. (5014) FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. Minn. (West Central Expt. Sta., Morris) Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1926: 37-38. 1926. Miuer, R. F. (5015) RAISIN BY-PRODUCTS AND BEAN SCREENINGS AS FEEDS FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 431, 16 pp., illus. 1927. (5016) SESAME MEAL VS. COTTONSEED MEAL AND PEANUT MEAL FOR LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proe. 1980: 223-226. 1931. (5017) VALUES OF DIFFERENT FEEDS FOR RANGE EWES. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (1): 29-30, illus. 19382. (5018) SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDS FOR RANGE SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (1): 29. 1935. Mi.uin, R. B. (5019) WINTER FEEDING OF RANGE EWES. PURCHASE OF FEEDS FOR FEEDING ON RANGE AND WITH ALFALFA HAY—-THE PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL USE OF FEEDS. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (11): 27-28, 42. 1924. Morton, G. E. (5020) RATION EXPERIMENTS WITH LAMBS. 1904-5, 1905-6, 1906-7. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 68, 73, and 79, illus. 1905-8. (5021) FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH LAMBS, 1908-9, 1909-10, 1910-11. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 187, 16 pp., illus. 1913. and others. (5022) FEED LOT FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS .. . Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bulls. 78, 76, and 79. 1930-82. The first bulletin is by Morton, E. J. Maynard, and H. B. Osland. The second, by Morton, Maynard, and B. W. Fairbanks gives a report of the 1931 test and a summary of the 1930 and 1931 results; the third, by Morton and Fairbanks, reports the 1931-32 test. Lzeinpacu, F. H., and Tom, R. C. (5023) MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS FOR LAMB-FATTENING RATIONS; PROGRESS REPORT OF LIVESTOCK FEEDING EXPERIMENTS, 1934. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 83, 11 pp. 1934. and OsLAND, H. B. (5024) FEED LOT FATTENING RATIONS FOR CATTLE. PROGRESSIVE REPORT OF LIVE- | STOCK FEEDING EXPERIMENT 1931. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 77, Ujojon ie Bsils OsLAND, H. B., and Branpon, J. F. (5025) DRYLAND FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Press Bull. 80, 12 pp., illus. 1932. Mumrorp, F. B., Trowsripesn, E. A., and Hackeporn, H. (5026) RATIONS FOR FATTENING WESTERN YEARLING SHEEP. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bollea et appy s Loko. NEALE, P. E. (5027) THE USE OF COTTONSEED MEAL, COTTONSEED HULLS, AND MOLASSES IN FAT- TENING RATIONS FOR NEW MEXICO RANGE LAMBS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 200, 11 pp. 1932. (5028) A FEEDING COMPARISON OF GROUND CORN FODDER, CORN SILAGE, AND GROUND HEGARI FODDER FOR FATTENING LAMBS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 222,19 pp. 1934. 266 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE NELSON, S. B. (5029) FEEDING WILD PLANTS TO SHEEP. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 73, 64 pp., illus. 1906. Osuanp, H. B., Maynarp, E. J., and Branpon, J. F. (5030) COLORADO DRYLAND FATTENING RATIONS FOR LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 395, 20 pp., illus. 1932. Paterson, A. M. (5031) SOME LAMB-FEEDING RESULTS SECURED BY THE KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT sTATION. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 108, 8 pp., illus. 1924. — and Marston, H. W. _ (8032) LAMB FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1922-23. Kans.. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 109, 4 pp., illus. 1924. ——— and WIncHESTER, H. B. (5033) SHEEP FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1920-21. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 96, 7 pp. 1922. Peters, W. H., and Jorpan, P. S. (5034) FALL VERSUS WINTER FATTENING OF LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 176-179. 1928. and Morris, W. E. (5035) FATTENING LAMBS FOR MARKET. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Folder 37, 8 pp. 1932." and Ruzicka, C. H. (5036) SHEHP FEEDING TRIALS AT WILLISTON SUBSTATION. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 115, 15 pp., illus. 1916. Potter, E. L., and Dean, H. K. (5037) FATTENING LAMBS ON ALFALFA. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 198, 16 pp., illus. 1923. QUAYLE, W. L. (5038) FATTENING LAMBS IN SUGAR BEET DISTRICTS. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 191, 43 pp., illus. 1932. Reep, H. E., and Marston, H. W. (5039) LAMB FEEDING INVESTIGATIONS, 1923-24 AND 1925-26. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circes. 123 and 131, illus. 1926. RINEHART, E. F. (5040) FATTENING LAMBS ON POTATOES. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (1): 19-20, illus. 1932. ——— Hickman, C. W., and Jounson, R. F. (5041) FATTENING RANGE LAMBS IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 194, 48 pp., illus. 1982. RitzMAN, E. G. (5042) EWES’ MILK: ITS FAT CONTENT AND RELATION TO THE GROWTH OF LAMBS. Jour. Agr. Research 8: 29-36, illus. 1917. ee (5043) NATURE AND RATE OF GROWTH IN LAMBS DURING THE FIRST YEAR. Jour. Agr. Research 11: 607-624, illus. 1917. ——-— and Davenport, C. B. (5044) RELATION OF MILK YIELD TO THE GROWTH OF LAMBS. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 232, 15 pp. 1928. Rocurorp, L. H., and Maynarp, E. J. (5045) PRODUCTION AND FEEDING OF LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 295A, 34 pp., illus. 1929. Ross, E. L., Kerrg, M. H., and Grinpuey, H. 8S. (5046) PHOSPHORUS METABOLISM OF LAMBS FED A RATION OF ALFALFA HAY, CORN, AND LINSEED MEAL. Jour. Agr. Research 4: 459-473. 1915. RuvssELL, S. F. (5047) COMPARATIVE RATIONS FOR WINTERING BREEDING EWES. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 125, 8 pp., illus. 1919. ta ti RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 267 SaunpERsON, M. H., and Vinxzp, L. (5048) FEEDING LOW-PRICED WHEAT TO LAMBS, A REPORT OF AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF LIVESTOCK FEEDING IN RELATION TO LOW-PRICED WHEAT IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 249, 14 pp., illus. 1931. Savin, W. H. (5049) WINTER LAMB FEEDING 1919-20, 20-21, 1921-22. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 197,19 pp. 1928. Scuuuz, J. A., Cutpertson, C. C., THomas, B. H., anp Evvarp, J. M. (5050) FEEDING POTASSIUM IODIDE TO PREGNANT Ewes. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 215-219. 1931. SEVERSON, B. O. (5051) THE MAINTENANCE OF BREEDING EWES OF MUTTON AND WOOL TYPE. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1916: 210-222, illus. 1917. Suaw, R. 8. (5052) SHEEP FEEDING. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 21,13 pp. 1899. (5053) REPORT OF GRAZING AND FEEDING TESTS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 31, 20 pp., illus. 1901. (5054) SHEBDP FEEDING IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 39,15 pp. 1902. SHEPPERD, J. H. (5055) GRAIN RATIONS FOR FATTENING SHEEP; VALUE OF STRAW IN A RATION, AND THE GAINS MADE AFTER TWELVE WEEKS FEEDING. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 28,11 pp. 1897. Simpson, H. H. (5056) ALFALFA AND CORN FOR FATTENING LAMBS. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 79, 18 pp., illus. 1911. SxinNER, J. H., and Kine, F. G. (5057) FATTENING WESTHRN LAMBS. 1910-11, 1911-12, AND 1912-13. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 162 and 168, illus. 1912-13. and others. (5058) SHEEP FEEDING. FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. 1913-14 TO 1916-17, AND 1922-23 To 1924-25. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 179, 184, 192, 202, 263, 2738, 281, and 296, 1914-25. and Starr, C. G. (5059) SHEEP FEEDING. VIII. FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS, 1917-18. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 221, 6 pp., illus. 1918. and VrstTau, C. M. (5060) SHEEP FEEDING. IX-X. FATTENING WESTERN LAMBS. 1918-19, 1919-20, 1920-21. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 234 and 256. 1919-21. Smitu, 8S. L. (5061) FLUSHING AND WINTER GRAIN FEEDING RESULTS WITH SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 23 (9): 17-19, illus. 1933. (5062) COMPARISON OF THE VALUES OF COTTONSEED CAKE AND CORN FOR THB SUPPLE- MENTAL FEEDING OF RANGE EWES. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (10): 21-22. 1935. Sotona, J. (5063) STUDIES ON DIGESTIBILITY OF SUNFLOWER SILAGE FED TO SHEEP. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 161, 11 pp., illus. 1921. (5064) BIOLOGICAL VALUES OF THE PROTEINS, DIGESTION COEFFICIENTS OF ORGANIC NUTRIENTS, AND CALCIUM AND PHOSPHORUS BALANCES OF LAMB RATIONS CONSISTING OF ALFALFA LEAVES AND stems. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1932) 25: 200-204. 1933. . Stanent, [W. L.], and Jongs, J. M. (5065) ALFALFA HAY VS. SORGHUM FODDER, SORHGUM FODDER AND ALFALFA, AND SORGHUM FODDER AND LIMESTONE FOR FATTENING LAMBS, Tex, Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 43: 26-27. 1930. 968 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Sranuey, E. B., and Scort, E. L. (5066) FATTENING LAMBS IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 109, 19 pp., illus. 1925. Vass. (ALF. (5067) COOPERATIVE LAMB FEEDING conTrRaAcTs. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (10): 28-31. 1931. WADDELL, R. L. (5068) FEEDING GRAIN TO SUCKLING LAMBS. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. Cire. 139, 4 pp., illus. 1924. Weser, A. D. (5069) VALUE OF ALFALFA MOLASSES MEAL FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 153-156, illus. 1928. (5070) CORN GLUTEN MEAL AS A PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1928: 104-105. 1929. (5071) ELIMINATE WASTE IN LAMB FEEDING. Breeder’s Gaz. 95 (7): 9, 36, illus. 1930. and Fox, H. D. (5072) ALFALFA MOLASSES MEAL FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 259, 12 pp., illus. 1931. and LoEFFEL, W. J. (5073) WHEAT FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 257, 16 pp., illus. 1931. and LoEFFEL, W. J. (5074) FEEDING TESTS AND CARCASS STUDIES WITH EARLY SPRING LAMBS AND AGED WESTERN EWES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 276, 31 pp., illus. 1932. LoEFFEL, W. J., and Peters, M. (5075) LENGTH OF FEEDING PERIOD AND PLANE OF NUTRITION AS FACTORS IN LAMB FEEDING. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 262, 39 pp., illus. 1981. Witson, F. W. (5076) SORGHUM AS A FORAGE AND GRAIN RATION FOR SHBEP. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta., Timely Hints for Farmers 84, 4 pp. 1910. Witson, J. F. (5077) THE INFLUENCE OF THE PLANE OF NUTRITION UPON VARIOUS FACTORS RELATED TO WOOL PRODUCTION. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (12): 23-28, illus. 1931. WIitson, J. W. (5078) FATTENING LAMBS. §S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 119, 18 pp. 1910. (5079) OOGH EGE FOR FATTENING LAMBS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 148, 14 pp. (5080) cee FOR LAMBS. §S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 165, 18 pp., illus. and Kunuman, A. H. (5081) FORAGE CROPS FOR LAMBS. S&S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 207, 14 pp. 1924. and LoErFreu, W. J. (5082) WHEAT FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 257, 16 pp., illus. 1931. and SKINNER, H. C. (5083) I. LAMB FEEDING. II. FATTENING SHEEP ON GRaSsS. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 80, 27 pp., illus. 1903. and SKINNER, H. C. (5084) EAT LENING RANGE LAMBS. §8. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 86, 16 pp., illus. Witnycomser, R., Epwarps, F. M., and Porter, E. L. (5085) WINTER RATIONS FOR THE FARM FLOCK IN EASTERN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 101, 14 pp., illus. 1931, RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 269 WirHycomsBeE, R., and Porter, E. L. (5086) FATTENING LAMBS. SHELTER VERSUS OPEN LOT. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 175, 11 pp., illus. 1920. and Porter, E. L. (5087) SILAGE FOR FATTENING LAMBS. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 184. 7 pp., illus. 1921. See also Coffey (8754), Clark (4435), Curtiss (3757), Evvard and others (2818), Faville (4127), Fleming and others (6096), French (4483), Jones (4189), Maynard (4781), Piper and others (4331), Shaw (8617), (4182), Shepperd and others (4829), Vernon (4862), Weber (3868), Wilkins (947), and Wilson (4191). Also Spencer and others (3586). ENEMIES OF RANGE LIVESTOCK Publications treating in a general way of all the enemies of range livestock; a specific enemy of range livestock provided that enemies is not a disease, parasite, or predatory animal; and the effect of mechanically injurious range plants on any class of range livestock. See section, Eradication of Unpalatable and Noxious Plants, for the control and eradication of mechanically injurious range plants. Barnes, W. C. (5088) FOXTAIL, A MENACE TO LIVESTOCK. Producer 8 (9): 3-5, illus. 1927. Bryan, O. C., and Brecker, R. B. (5089) THE MINERAL CONTENT OF SOIL TYPES AS RELATED TO ‘‘SALT SICK”? OF CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 120-127, illus. 19385. BunyeEa, H., Coucu, J. F., and Curawson, A. B. (5090) THE NITRITE-THIOSULPHATE COMBINATION AS A REMEDY FOR CYANIDE POISON- ING IN SHEEP. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 24: 528-532. 1934. Cuawson, A. B., Bunyga, H., and Coucn, J. F. (5091) REMEDIES FOR CYANIDE POISONING IN SHEEP AND CATTLE. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 24: 369-385. 1934. Coucn, J. F., and Bunyna, H. (5092) THE TOXICITY OF SODIUM CYANIDE AND THE EFFICIENCY OF THE NITRITE- THIOSULPHATE COMBINATION AS A REMEDY FOR POISONED ANIMALS. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 25: 357-361. 1935. Coucu, J. F.. Bunyza, H., and Ciawson, A. B. (5093) THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TIME OF ADMINISTRATION AND EFFECTIVENESS OF REMEDIES FOR CYANIDE POISONING. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 25: 57-59. 1935. Cuawson, A. B., and Bunyza, H. (5094) THE TOXICITY FOR SHEEP OF WATER SOLUTIONS OF HYDROCYANIC ACID AND THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE NITRITE-THIOSULPHATE COMBINATION AS A REMEDY. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 25: 272-276. 1935. ; CovitueE, F. V. (5095) CRIMSON CLOVER HAIR BALLS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Cire. 8, 4 pp., illus. 1896. FLEMING, C. E., and Petrrson, N. F. (5096) DON’T FEED FOX-TAIL HAY TO LAMBING EWES. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 97, 18 pp., illus. 1919. FormMabD, R. J. (5097) THE EFFECT OF SMELTER FUMES UPON THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY IN THE Se U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1908) 25: 237-268, illus. } HANSEN, A. A. (5098) MECHANICAL INJURIES CAUSED BY WEEDS AND OTHER PLANTS. Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc. 34: 229-254. 1924. Harkins, W. D., and Swain, R. E. (5099) THE CHRONIC ARSENICAL POISONING OF HERBIVOROUS ANIMALS. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 30: 928-946. 1908. 270 + MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Mayo, N.S. (5100) CATTLE POISONING BY NITRATE OF POTASH. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 49, 18 pp. 1895. : NELSON, A. (5101) SQUIRREL-TAIL GRASS (FOXTAIL). ONE OF THE STOCK PESTS OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 19: [73]-79, illus. 1894. PamMEL, L. H. (5102) SQUIRRELTAIL GRASS OR WILD BARLEY. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 52, 2 pp., illus. 1918. (5103) WILD BARLEY—A PUBLIC NUISANCE. Orange Judd Farmer 67 (2): 11. 1919. (5104) SQUIRREL-TAIL GRASS INJURIOUS. Vet. Med. 20: 200. 1925. (5105) SOME WEEDY GRASSES INJURIOUS TO LIVESTOCK, ESPECIALLY SHEEP. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 116, 12 pp., illus. 1929. Smitu, T., and Dawson, C. F. (5106) INJURIES TO CATTLE FROM SWALLOWING POINTED oBJEcTS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 8, 4 pp. 1896. Stites, G. W., JR. (5107) MECHANICAL INJURY TO LIVESTOCK RESULTING FROM WIRE OR POVERTY GRASS (ARISTIDA LONGISETA). North Amer. Vet. 4: 360-365, illus. 1923. Swain, R. E., and Harkins, W. D. (5108) ARSENIC IN VEGETATION EXPOSED TO SMELTER SMOKE. Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc. 30: [915]-928. 1908. Warp, J. C. (5109) THALLIUM POISONING IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Pharm. Assoc. 19: 556-559, illus. 1930. See also Hansen (3213), Haywood (2032), and Kennedy (8236). DISEASES Publications treating in a general way of the diseases, and the material relating thereto, common to several classes of livestock; but not including articles which treat a disease only as it relates to one particular class of stock even though that disease is common to several classes of stock, and not including articles on any diseases common to only one particular class of range livestock. See also, Parasites and Parasitic Diseases. ALEXANDER, A. S. (5110) THE VETERINARY ADVISER. 128 pp., illus. New York. 1929. ANDERSON, W. S. (5111) THE PHYSICAL BASIS OF STERILITY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 181-191. 1928. Barnes, G. W. (5112) RANGE SANITATION. Ariz. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 6, 9 pp., illus. 1916. [Bituines, A. W.] (5113) LIVE-STOCK AND POULTRY DISEASES. 504 pp., illus. New York. 19380. [Birtine, A. W.] (5114) THE RELATION OF WATER SUPPLY TO ANIMAL DISEASES. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 70, pp. [41]}-51, illus. 1898. and Roperts, G. H. (5115) CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME OF THE CONTAGIOUS AND INFECTIOUS STOCK DISEASES. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 113, pp. 211-288, illus. 1906. Buc, J. M. (5116) BANG’S DISEASE (INFECTIOUS ABORTION). U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1704, 17 pp., illus. 1933. Cormack, D. A. 5117) ( eee ae JAW AND ANTHRAX. §S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 36, 11 pp. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 271 Corton, W. E. (5118) COMBATING INFECTIOUS ABORTION. North Amer. Vet. 11 (2): 28-80. 1930. Buck, J. M., and Smirua, H. E. (5119) E¥YFICACY AND SAFETY OF ABORTION VACCINES PREPARED FROM BRUCELLA ABORTUS STRAINS OF DIFFERENT DEGREES OF VIRULENCE. Jour. Agr. Research 46: 291-814. 19338. Davis, C. L., Lenprrr, R. B., and SHEtton, J. E. (5120) NEOPLASMS ENCOUNTERED IN FEDERALLY INSPECTED ESTABLISHMENTS IN DENVER, COLORADO. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 86) 83: 229-237. 1933. Dawson, C. F. (5121) ANTHRAX, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PRODUCTION OF IMMUNITY. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 137, 47 pp. 1911. Day, A. M., and SHILLINGER, J. E. (5122) PREDATORS AND RODENTS ARE FACTORS IN THE SPREAD OF DISEASE. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1935: 284-286. 1935. Dick, G. A. (5123) CONTAGIOUS ABORTION DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 9) 56: 37-40. 1919. EIcHiEORN, A. (5124) EXPERIMENTS IN VACCINATION AGAINST ANTHRAX. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 340, 16 pp. 1915. EwLppr, C. (5125) ABORTION DISEASE IN WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 18, 6 pp., illus. 1922. EwIna, J. (5126) NEOPLASTIC DISEASES: A TREATISE ON TUMORS. Ed. 2., rev., 1054 | p., illus. Philadelphia and London. 1922. FormMaD, R. J. | (5127) TUMORS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1449, 40 pp. 1926 FRANCIS, M. (5128) VETERINARY SCIENCE. I. GLANDERS EXPERIMENTS. Il. TUBERCULINE EX- PERIMENTS. iil. LUMPY JAW OF CATTLE. IV. NOTES ON PARASITES. Vie THXAS FEVER EXPERIMENTS. VI. DEVICHK FOR DESTROYING TICKS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 30, 20 pp., illus. 1894. FREDERICK, H. J. 7 (5129) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 51,4 pp. 1924. (51380) MISCELLANEOUS VETERINARY SCIENCE INVESTIGATIONS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 209: 42-44. 1929. FREEMAN, C. E. (5131) EYE DISEASE OF sTOCK. Successful Farming 21(10): 52. 1922. GARDINER, H. C. (5132) CONTAGIOUS ABORTION IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 49, 9 pp. 1903. Guover, G. H. (5138) NECROBACILLOSIS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 289, 12 pp., illus. 1923. Barnes, C. L. and Kauprp, B. F. (5134) SOME ANIMAL DISEASES. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. i137, 10 pp. 1909. GocHENOuR, W. S. (5135) ANTRHAX. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1736, 14 pp., illus. 19384. (Su- persedes Farmers’ Bulletin 784.) Goon, E. S. (5136) THE ETIOLOGY OF INFECTIOUS ABORTION IN LIVE stock. Amer. Vet. Med. teat Proc. 1911: 4638-476. 1911. Alsoin Amer. Vet. Rev. 40: 473—484. 151357 °—38——18 272. MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GRAHAM, R. (5137) FORAGE POISONING OR SO-CALLED CEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS IN HORSES, CATTLE, AND MULES. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 167, 16 pp., illus. 1912. BRUECKNER, A. L., and Pontius, R. L. (5138) STUDIES IN FORAGE POISONING. v-—viI. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 207 and 208, illus. 1917. Pt. V, A Preliminary Report on an Aerobic Bacillus of Etiological Significance; and pt. VI, An Anaerobic Organism Isolated from Ensilage of Etiologic Significance. BRUECKNER, A. L., and Pontius, R. L. (5139) FORAGE POISONING AND A SERUM TREATMENT. Breeder’s Gaz. 73: [1139} 1140, illus. 1918. BRUECKNER, A. L., and Pontius, R. L. (5140) STUDIES IN FORAGE POISONING. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 6) 53: 161-192, illus. 1918. BrRuEcKNER, A. L., and Pontius, R. L. (5141) FORAGE POISONING. CHARACTER OF CAUSATIVE AGENT, MODH OF INFECTION, MEANS OF PREVENTION, AND SPECIFIC TREATMENT. II]. Univ. Ext. Cire. 38, 16 pp., illus. 1920. and HIMMELBERGER, L. R. (5142) STUDIES IN FORAGE POISONING. tI-Iv. Jour. Infect. Diseases 19: [385]-394, illus.; Jour. Compar. Path. and Ther. 29: 107-116, 1916; Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 4) 51: [16438]-187, illus. 1917. Pt. I, Pathologic Changes in a Disease Resembling Forage Poisoning; pt. II, A Pathological Bacillus Isolated from Oat Hay. Hap.ey, F. B. (5148) CONTAGIOUS ABORTION QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 296, 34 pp., illus. 1918. (5144) PRINCIPLES OF VETERINARY SCIENCE; A TEXT-BOOK FOR USE IN AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS. Ed. 2, 550 pp., illus. Philadelphia and London. 1924. HatiMan, E. T., SHouu, L. B., and Dreuxz, A. L. (5145) OBSERVATIONS ON THE PATHOLOGY OF BACTERIUM ABORTUS INFECTIONS. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 93, 19 pp., illus. 1928. HAsKETT?, B. (5146) STAMPING OUT ANIMAL DISEASES ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS. Producer 12 (2): 5-9, illus. 19380. 5147 SAFEGUARDING HEALTH OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Producer 15 (11): [3}7, illus. 1934. HELLER, H. H. (5148) ETIOLOGY OF ACUTE GANGRENOUS INFECTIONS OF ANIMALS: A DISCUSSION OF BLACKLEG, BRAXY, MALIGNANT EDEMA AND WHALE SEPTICAEMIA. STUDIES ON PATHOGENIC ANAEROBES. Jour. Infect. Diseases 27: 385-451. 1920. Henry, B.S., Traum, J., and Harrne, C. M. (5149) METHODS FOR THE ISOLATION OF BRUCELLA ABORTUS. Hilgardia 6: 355-379, illus. 1932. Hoare, E. W. (5150) VETERINARY THERAPEUTICS; A GUIDE TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASE IN THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Ed. 3, 943 pp. Chicago. 1916. Hooker, W. A. (5151) EXPERIMENT STATION WORK ON ANIMAL DISEASE CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 336-338. 1927. Howaprp, L. O. (5152) INSECTS AS CARRIERS AND SPREADERS OF DISHASE. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1901: 177-192, illus. 1902. Hupp.eson, I. F. (5153) STUDIES IN INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8s. 11) 58: 524-531. 1921. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Dies Hunu, T. G. (5154) DISEASES TRANSMITTED FROM ANIMALS TO MEN. 350 pp., illus. Springfield, Ill, 1930. Hunt, E. M. (5155) CONTAGIOUS ANIMAL DISEASES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1884: 437-443. 1885. (5156) EXTENSION OF CONTAGIOUS ANIMAL DISEASES AND METHODS FOR THEIR LIMITATION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1885: 446-450. 1886. Hurst, H. (5157) SOME COMMON DISEASES OF FARM ANIMALS. N. Mex. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire: 79, 18 pp., illus. 1924. Houtyra, F., and Marex, J. (5158) SPECIAL PATHOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS OF THE DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, Rev., 3 v. illus. Chicago. 1926. JORGENSON, G. E. (5159) A DISCUSSION OF SOME OF THE MORE COMMON SKIN AILMENTS OF LARGE ANIMALS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n.s. 18) 65: 778-782; (n.s. 19) 66: 93-97. 1924. Kauxus, J. W. (5160) THE PREVENTION OF GOITRE (BIG NECK) AND HAIRLESSNESS OF NEWBORN DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. Bull. 117, 10 pp., illus. 1919. (5161) A STUDY OF GOITRE AND ASSOCIATED CONDITIONS IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Wash. Aer. Expt. Sta. Bull. 156, 45 pp., illus. 1920. KEANE, C. (5162) THE EPIZOOTIC OF FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Dept. Agr. Spec. Pub. 65, 54 pp., illus. 1926. KELSER, R. A. (5163) IMPROVED METHODS OF IMMUNIZATION AGAINST SYMPTOMATIC ANTHRAX (BLACKLEG). Jour. Agr. Research 14: 253-262. 1918. (5164) MANUAL OF VETERINARY BACTERIOLOGY. 525 pp., illus. Baltimore. 1927. KINSLEY, A. T. (5165) A TEXT BOOK OF VETERINARY PATHOLOGY FOR STUDENTS AND PRACTITIONERS. Ed. 2, rev. 404 pp., illus. Chicago. 1916. KorineEk, G. F. (5166) VETERINARY MEDICINES, THEIR ACTIONS, USES AND DOSE. 164pp. Portland, Oreg. [1916.] Larson, V. §., Beacu, B. A., and Wisnicxy, W. (5167) PROBLEMS IN CONTROLLING AND ERADICATING JOHNE’S DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 446-463. 19382. Larson, W. P., and Evans, W. A. (5168) A TWO-YEAR EXPERIMENT WITH THE “‘CALMETTE”’ METHOD OF VACCINATION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 27) 74: 581-585. 1929. Leg, A. M., and Scrivner, L. H. (5169) INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 201, 20 pp., illus. 1934 LEONARD, J. L. (5170) FIRST AID TO ANIMALS. 396 pp., illus. New York and London. 1924. Lewis, L. L. (5171) GLANDERS. TEXAS FEVER; SYMPTOMATIC ANTHRAX. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 27, 16 pp., illus. 1897. LiENHARDT, H. F., Kitsetman, C. H., and Sawysr, C. E. (5172) INFECTIOUS ABORTION INVESTIGATIONS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 14, 20 pp., illus. 1925. Lipp, C. C. (5173) FORAGE POISONING, Dakota Farmer 39: 1290-1291. 1919. 974 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE MacCatium, W. G. _ (5174) A TEXT-BOOK OF PATHOLOGY. Ed. 4,rev.,1177pp., illus. Philadelphia. 1928. McDowE tt, R. H. (5175) THE BURNING OF DEAD ANIMALS. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 53, 12 pp. 1902. Mack, W. B. (5176) ANTHRAX. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 18, 11 pp. 1911. Manresa, M. (5177) A STUDY OF THE INHERITANCE OF RESISTANCE AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 44-46. 1928. MARSHALL, C. E. (5178) REVIEW OF PROFESSOR BANG’S WORK WITH CONTAGIOUS ABORTION. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Spec. Bull. 13, 6 pp. 1899. Martuews, F. P. (5179) LOCOISM IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 456, 28 pp., illus. 19382. Mayo, N.S. (5180) THE DISEASES OF ANIMALS; A BOOK OF BRIEF AND POPULAR ADVICE ON THE CARE AND THE COMMON AILMENTS OF FARM ANIMALS. Td. 9, 459 pp., illus. New York. 1914. Mitxs, H. J. (5181) PRACTICAL VETERINARY PHARMACOLOGY, MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEU- tics. Ed. 2, 539 pp., illus. Chicago. 1930. Miuuer, A. W. (5182) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE IN THE UNITED sTATES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1926: 378-881, illus. 1927. (5188) REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MISCELLANEOUS TRANSMISSIBLE DISEASES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 888-391. 1933. MITCHELL, E. B. (5184) ANIMAL DISEASE AND OUR FOOD suPPLY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1915: 159-172, illus. 1916. Monster, J. R. (5185) THREE DISEASES OF ANIMALS WHICH HAVE RECENTLY ASSUMED IMPORTANCH TO THE STATE SANITARIAN. Amer. Vet. Rev. 34: 198-208. 1908. te (5186) CEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS (‘‘FORAGE POISONING’). U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 65,14 pp. 1914. (5187) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 666, 16 pp., illus. 1915. (Revised 1929.) (5188) PROGRESS IN ERADICATING CONTAGIOUS ANIMAL DISEASES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1919: 69-78, illus. 1920. (5189) ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 19) 66: 142-144. 1924. (5190 THE CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE OUTBREAKS. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (12): 21-23. 1924. (5191) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE OUTBREAK OF 1914. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 825, 31 pp., illus. 1924. (5192) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE OUTBREAKS IN CALIFORNIA, 1924, AND TEXAS, 1924 AND 1925. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 400, 83 pp., illus. 1926. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Dia: Mou ter, J. R. (5193) LIVESTOCK PROBLEMS THAT HAVE BEEN SOLVED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 497-501, illus. 1927. (5194) RELATION OF ANIMAL DISEASES TO PUBLIC HEALTH. Nation’s Health 9: 9-11, 74. 1927. (5195) THE INTER-RELATION BETWEEN DISEASE CONTROL AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY PROBLEMS. Vet. Med. 23: 64-70. 1928. (5196) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE BARRIERS. North Amer. Vet. 10 (6): 31-82. 1929. | (5197) LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS BY ABORTION DISEASE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 433-434. 1929. (5198) RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY ON PROBLEMS OF LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 81, 14 pp. 1930. and Morss, G. B. (51995 BACILLUS NECROPHORUS AND ITS ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 91: 76-116. 1906. and RosENAv, M. J. (5200) THE ORIGIN OF THE RECENT OUTBREAK OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE IN TH UNITED sTaTES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 147, 29 pp., illus. 190%. and SNYDER, R. (5201 : THE 1929 OUTBREAK OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 68, 16 pp., illus. 1930. and Snyper, R. (5202) THE 1932 OUTBREAK OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 168, 11 pp., illus. 19383. Morris, H., and Riuzy, H. K. (5203) GROWING PLANTS AS POSSIBLE CARRIERS OF ANTHRAX. La. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 196, 16 pp., illus. 1926. Newsom, I. E., and Cross, F. (5204) CONTROL OF ABORTION DISEASE BY BLOOD TESTING AND SEGREGATION. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 317, 30 pp., illus. 1927. Ouitsxy, P. K., Traum, J., and ScHornine, H. W. (5205) COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON VESICULAR STOMATITIS AND FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 23) 70: 147-167, illus. 1926. Traum, J., and ScHornine, H. W. (5206) REPORT ON THE FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE COMMISSION OF THE U. S. DEPART- MENT OF AGRICULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 76, 172 pp., illus. 1928. Pops, A. H. (5207) FORAGE POISONING IN HORSES AND CATTLE. Producer 2 (5): 13-14. 1920. Porr, G. W. (5208) SOME RESULTS OF FEDERAL QUARANTINE AGAINST FOREIGN LIVESTOCK DIS- EASES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1918: 239-246, illus. 1919. (5209) WORLD PREVALENCE OF LIVESTOCK DISEASES; OUR INDUSTRY MUST BH SAFE- GUARDED AGAINST LIVESTOCK DISEASES IN OTHER COUNTRIES. Cattle- man 18 (10): 64-68, illus. 1932. Portrer, G. M. (5210) CONTAGIOUS ABORTION. Producer 1 (6): 12-14. 1919. (5211) FIELD OBSERVATIONS IN THE CONTROL OF ABORTION DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8. 10) 57: 152-160. 1920. 276 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE RANDALL, R. | (5212) DISEASES COMMON TO MAN AND ANIMALS. Mil. Surg. 64: 882-893. 1929. RrEYNoLtps, M. H. (5213) HAEMORRHAGIC SEPTICAEMIA. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 82, 31 pp., illus. 1903. Roserts, E. (5214) SOME GENETIC ASPECTS OF DISEASE CONTROL. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 47-52. 1928. Roperick, L. M., and Scuatuk, A. F. (5215) STUDIES ON SWEET CLOVER DISEASE. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 250, 56 pp., illus. 1931. Rusk, H. P., and Grinptey, H. 8S. (5216) FIELD INVESTIGATIONS OF FORAGE POISONING IN CATTLE AND HORSES. III. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 210: 161-176, illus. 1918. Satmon, D. E. (5217) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE}; WARNING TO ALL OWNERS OF CATTLE, SHEEP, AND SWINE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 38, 3 pp. 1902. (5218) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1902: 643-648, illus. 1908. : (5219) RELATIONS OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES oF ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1903: 491-506. 1904. and Smit, T. (5220) ANTHRAX IN CATTLE, HORSES, AND MEN. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 71,10 pp. 1905. and Situ, T. (5221) ACTINOMYCOSIS OR LUMPY-JAW. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 96, 10 pp. 1906. and Situ, T. (5222) FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 141, 8 pp. 1908. ScHatk, A. F. (5223) BANG’S DISEASE (BOVINE INFECTIOUS ABORTION) AND ABORTION IN OTHER FARM LIVESTOCK. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 40, 31 pp., illus. 1980. SCHILLING, S. J. (5224) THE PRODUCTION OF STERILE ANTHRAX ANTIGENS. Ark. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 238, 27 pp. 1929. ScHROEDER, E. C., and Cotton, W. E. (5225) SOME FACTS ABOUT ABORTION DISEASE. Jour. Agr. Research 9: 9-16. 1917. ScHWEINITz, E. A. DE. (5226) INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF BACTERIAL PRODUCTS IN THE PREVENTION OF DISEASES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. 1891-92: 66-70. 1898. Scott. J. P. (5227) BLACKLEG IMMUNIZATION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 848-862. 1932. Simms, B. T., and Mriuter, F. W. (5228) INFECTIOUS ABORTION STUDIES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 11) 08: 532-535. 1921. SxripMorgE, D. E. (5229) ANIMAL DISEASE PREVENTION THROUGH BIOLOGIC PRODUCTS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 96-98, illus. 1928. StaFrsetuH, H. J. (5230) STUDIES IN INFECTIOUS ABORTION. I. ON THE PRESENCE OF BACTERIUM ABORTUS IN THE DEEPER LAYERS OF THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF THE NON-GRAVID UTERUS. II. A FEW NOTES ON THE ISOLATION AND CULTIVA- TION OF BACTERIUM ABORTUS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO LIVER AND SPLEEN MEDIA. III. ON THE POSSIBILITY OF DIFFERENTIATING BETWEEN INFECTED AND IMMUNE ANIMALS IN INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 49, 28 pp., illus. 1920. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY DHT STRANGE, C. H. (5231) FORAGE POISONING OR CRYPTOGAMIC POISONING; ALSO CALLED ENZOOTIC CEREBRITIS, EPIZOOTIC CEREBRO-SPINAL MENINGITIS, LEUCOENCEPHALITIS, ETc. Amer. Vet. Rev. 38: 473-488, illus. 1911. Taytor, E. L. (5232) APPLIED BIOLOGY IN THE CONTROL OF THE WORM DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Ann. Appl. Biol. 22 (1): 168-175. 1985. Taytor, W. P., and Bryant, H. C. (5233) RELATION OF WILD BIRDS TO THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Calif. Fish and Game 10: 105-110. 1924. UniTED STaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. (5234) THE NECESSITY FOR ERADICATING FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Doc. A-6, 4 pp. 1915. Van Hs, L. (5235) THE ABORTION PROBLEM IN FARM LivESTOCK. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circe. 21, 44 pp., illus. 1928. (5236) THE PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL HYGIENE AND PREVENTIVE VETERINARY MEDICINE. 768 pp., illus. New York. 1982. CantTWELL, L. R., Martin, H. M., and Kramer, J. (5237) ON THE NATURE AND CAUSE OF “WALKING DISEASE’? OF NORTHWESTERN NEBRASKA. NECROBIOSIS ET CIRRHOSIS HEPATIS ENzooTICA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 43, 47 pp., illus. 1929. and Martin, H. M. (5238) THE IMMUNIZING VALUE OF COMMERCIAL VACCINES AND BACTERINS AGAINST HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICEMIA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 17, 19 pp., illus. 1920. and Martin, H. M. (5239) STUDIES OF IMMUNITY AGAINST HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICEMIA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 21, 38 pp., illus. 1922. WasuHBurRn, H. J. (5240) ANTHRAX, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ITS SUPPRESSION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 439, 16 pp. 1911. (5241) ANTHRAX OR CHARBON. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 784,16 pp. 1917. (Revised 1931.) (5242) HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICAEMIA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 674, 11 pp. 1918. (5243) CATTLE AND SHEEP IN BIG HERDS MORE LIABLE TO FOOT-ROT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbrook 1927: 156-158. 1928. We tcu, H. (5244) HAIRLESSNESS AND GOITRE IN NEW-BORN DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 119, 22 pp., illus. 1917. (5245) GOITER IN FARM ANIMALS. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 214, 27 pp., illus. 1928. ——— and JuncuHeErR, E. (5246) nrouuee OF ANIMAL DISEASES. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1927: 64-65. 1927. Wiuuiams, N. F. (5247) ERADICATION OF BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS. RANGE HERDS MUST BE ACCREDITED TO BE ALLOWED INTERSTATE MOVEMENT. Cattleman 18 (11): 19-20. 1932. Witson, G. 8. (5248) THE BRUCELLA GROUP. Bull. Hyg. 6: 389-394. 1931. 278 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WINSLow, K. (5249) VETERINARY MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. Ed. 8, rev., 640 pp., illus. Chicago. [1919]. ZINSSER, H. (5250) INFECTION AND RESISTANCE. Rev. 546 pp., illus. New York. 1923. See also Barnes ($112), Craig (6832), Haslam (4613), Melvin and others (3946), Miller (3634), Price (1005), Schroeder and others (5225), and Wash- burn (8562). CATTLE Publications treating specifically of the diseases, and the material relating thereto, common to cattle; and diseases common to several classes of livestock but treated in the particular article only as the disease relates to cattle, excluding publications on parasitic diseases. See section, Parasites and Parasitic Diseases, for references to tick fevers and the fever ticks. ATKINSON, V. T. (5251) OSTEOMALACIA, OR CREEPS, IN CATTLE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 66, ZED Ds se O0b: Dickson, W., E1cHHorN, A., Hickman, R. W., Law, J., Lows, W. H., and others. (5252) SPECIAL REPORT ON DISEASES OF CATTLE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. [Unnum- bered Pub.], 563 pp., illus. 1923. BarGeEr, E. H. (5253) REPORT OF A CASE OF ABORTION INDUCED BY VIBRIO FETUS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 25) 72: 468-474, illus. 1928. BARGER, J. A. (5254) DISINFECTION OF PREMISES IN CONNECTION WITH THE ERADICATION OF TUBER- cuLosis. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 19) 66: 58-60. 1924. BaRNEs, M. F. (5255) BOVINE INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 14) 61: 133-1384. 1922. BavuER, W., BENNETT, G. A., MarBuz, A., and CnLaFuin, D. (5256) OBSERVATIONS ON NORMAL SYNOVIAL FLUID OF CATTLE. I. THE CELLULAR CONSTITUENTS AND NITROGEN CONTENT. Jour. Expt. Med. 52: 835-848, illus. 1930. Brac, B. A. (5257) dounue DISEASE. Vet. Alumni Quart. [Ohio State Univ.] 11 (1): 8-18. 923. and Hastines, HE. G. © (5258) JOHNE’S DISEASE A CATTLE MENACE. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 343, 20 pp., illus. 1922. BENNETT, G. A., and BAUER, W. (5259) A SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF THE DEGENERATION OF ARTICULAR CARTILAGE IN BOVINE JoINTS. Amer. Jour. Path. 7: 399-413, illus. 1931. Biuuines, F. S. (5260) ORIGINAL INVESTIGATIONS OF CATTLE DISEASES IN NEBRASKA, 1886—1888. I. SOUTHERN CATTLE PLAGUE (TEXAS FEVER). YELLOW FEVER. II. THE ““CORNSTALK”’ DISEASE IN CATTLE. III. THE SO-CALLED ‘‘HYDROPHOBIA”’ IN CATTLE. IV. CONTAGIOUS INFLAMMATION OF THE CORNEA IN CATTLE. Vv. A SINGULAR DISEASE OF THE SEXUAL ORGANS IN cows. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 7-10, 253 pp., illus. 1889. (5261) THE CORN-FODDER DISEASE IN CATTLE AND OTHER FARM ANIMALS, WITH ESPECIAL RELATION TO CONTAGIOUS PLEURO-PNEUMONIA IN AMERICAN noes IN ENGLAND. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 22-23, 159 pp., illus. (5262) ORIGINAL INVESTIGATIONS IN CATTLE DISEASES IN NEBRASKA. SOUTHERN CATTLE PLAGUE. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 28, 111 pp., illus. 1893. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 279 BoaRpDMAN, D. A. (5263) ABORTION DISEASE OF CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 15) 52: 493-496. 1923. Boots, T. O. (5264) CONTROL OF INFECTIOUS ABORTION. RANCHMEN CAN NOT SAFFLY TEMPORIZE WITH AN INFECTIOUS DISEASE. Cattlemen 15 (3): 23-24. 1928. BREWER, F. W. (5265) TUBERCULOSIS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 41, 27 pp., illus. 1895. Briscogk, C. F., and MacNrat, W. J. (5266) TUBERCULOSIS OF FARM ANIMALS. [I]. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 149, 115 pp., Diss OTe Buck, J. M. (5267) HOW AND WHEN BOVINE INFECTIOUS ABORTION IS ACQUIRED. Vet. Med. 19: 377-378. 1924. (5268) WHERE BACTERIUM ABORTUS IS FOUND IN CATTLE. Vet. Med. 19: 422. 1924. (5269) INFECTIOUS ABORTION OF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1536, 14 pp., illus. 1927. Alsoin N. H. Dept. Agr. Rept. (1927-28) 40: 160-174. 1928. (5270) STUDIES OF VACCINATION DURING CALFHOOD TO PREVENT BOVINE INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Jour. Agr. Research 41: 667-689. 1930. and Creecg, G. T. (5271) STUDIES RELATING TO THE IMMUNOLOGY OF BOVINE INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Jour Agr. Research 28: 607-642. 1934. and Crrecu, G. T. (5272) ABORTION-BACTERIN TREATMENT OF COWS HAVING UDDERS INFECTED BY BACTERIUM ABORTUS. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 663-685, illus. 1925. Creecu, G. T., and Lapson, H. H. (5278) BACTERIUM ABORTUS INFECTION OF BULLS. PRELIMINARY REPORT. Jour. Agr. Research 17: 239-246, illus. 1919. Buck ey, J. S8., Joss, E. C., Crercu, G. T., and Coucsa, J. F. (5274) CAROTENOSIS OF BOVINE LIVERS ASSOCIATED WITH PARENCHYMATOUS DEGEN- ERATION. Jour. Agr. Research 40: 991-1005, illus. 1930. Burn, C. G., and FIntEy, F. (5275) THE ROLE OF HYPERSENSITIVITY IN THE PRODUCTION OF EXPERIMENTAL MENINGITIS. I. EXPERIMENTAL MENINGITIS IN TUBERCULOUS ANIMALS. Jour. Expt. Med. 56: 203-221, illus. 1982. Butter, W. J., and WARREN, D. M. (5276) CONTROL OF BANG’S DISEASE UNDER RANGE OR SEMI-RANGE CONDITIONS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 309-318. 19383. CaRPENTER, C. M. (5277) THE BACTERIAL CONTENT OF THE GENITAL TRACT OF CATTLE, AND ITS RELATION TO CALF INFECTION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 11) 58: 676-683. 1921. o (5278) THE BACTERIOLOGY OF THE FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS OF CATTLE AND ITS RELATION TO THE DISEASES OF CALVES. N. Y. State Vet. Col. Rept. 1920-21: 67-107, illus. 1922. and Gitman, H. L. (5279) STUDIES IN CALF PNEUMONIA. Cornell Vet. 11: 111-126. 1921. Wituiams, W. W., and Gitman, H. L. (5280) SALPINGITIS IN THE cow. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 12) 59: 173- 188. 1921. CuarKk, C. F. (5281) CORRELATION OF BLOOD REACTIONS WITH THE BREEDING RECORDS OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS IN AN ABORTION-INFECTED HERD OF CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8s. 32) 79: 290-331. 1931. 280) MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Ciawson, G. J. (5282) EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE FOR INTRAVENOUS VACCINE THERAPY IN CHRONIC ARTHRITIS. Minn. Med. 15: 804-805. 1932. CLEMEN, R. A. (5283) TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION IN LIVE STOCK. Producer 10 (11): 3-7, illus. 1929. ConNaway, J. W. (5284) ACTINOMYCOSIS (LUMP JAW, BIG JAW, AND WOODEN TONGUE) IN CATTLE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 186, 12 pp., illus. 1921. (5285) THE PRACTICAL CONTROL OF INFECTIOUS ABORTION IN CATTLE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 201, 9 pp. 1923. (5286) PREVENTION AND ERADICATION OF INFECTIOUS ABORTION IN CATTLE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 290, 21 pp. 1930. and Uren, A. W. (5287) ACTINOMYCOSIS (LUMP JAW, BIG JAW, AND WOODEN TONGUE). Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 357, 16 pp., illus. 19385. CooLepGeE, L. H. (5288) AGGLUTINATION TEST AS A MEANS OF STUDYING THE PRESENCE OF BACTERIUM ABORTUS IN MILK. Jour. Agr. Research 5: 871-875. 1916. (5289) A STUDY OF THE PRESENCE OF BACTERIUM ABORTUS (BANG) IN MILK. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 33, 32 pp., illus. 1916. Corton, W. E. (5290) THE PERSISTENCE OF THE BACILLUS OF INFECTIOUS ABORTION IN THE TISSUES OF ANIMALS. Amer. Vet. Rev. 44: 307-318. 1918. (5291) THE PRESENT STATUS OF ABORTION DISEASE IN CATTLE, ITS SPREAD, INFLUENCE OF MALE AND CONTROL. Vet. Med. 19: 463-469. 1924. (5292) VESICULAR STOMATITIS. Vet. Med. 22: 169-175. 1927. (5293) INFECTIOUS ABORTION OF CATTLE, SWINE, AND SHEEP IN THE UNITED STATES. Vet. Med. 26: 66-74. 1931. (5294) EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT STRAINS OF BRUCELLA ABORTUS AS IMMUNIZING AGENTS AGAINST INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Jour. Agr. Research 45: 705-724. 1932. and Buck, J. M. (5295) THE STATUS OF VACCINATION AGAINST BANG’S DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoe. (n. 8. 87) 84: 329-340. 1934. Buck, J. M., and Samira, H. EH. (5296) EFFICACY OF AN AVIRULENT STRAIN OF BRUCELLA ABORTUS FOR VACCINATING PREGNANT CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 46: 315-326, illus. 1933. Buck, J. M., and Surru, H. E. © (5297) STUDIES OF THE SKIN AS A PORTAL OF ENTRY FOR BRUCELLA ABORTUS IN PREGNANT CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 36) 83: 90-100. 1933. CRAWFORD, A. B. (5298) STUDIES IN SO-CALLED ‘‘SKIN-LESION’’ TUBERCULOSIS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 26) 73: 216-222. 1928. CreeEcu, G. T. (5299) EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF THE ETIOLOGY OF COMMON WARTS IN CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 39: 723-787, illus. 1929. (5300) WARTS ON CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 75, 4 pp., illus. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 281 Cretcu, G. T., and Bunysa, H. (5301) EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF BOVINE LEUKEMIA. Jour. Agr. Research 38: 395-404, illus. 1929. Darnss, L. L., and Austin, H. (5302) A STUDY OF SO-CALLED SKIN-LESION AND NO-VISIBLE-LESION TUBERCULIN- REACTING CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 414-434. 1932. De Fossst, A. J. (5308) JOHNE’S DISEASE, A MENACE TO THE CATTLE INDUSTRY. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 41) 88: 352-860. 1936. DEVINE, B. (5304) EPIZOOTIC ABORTION IN CATTLE. Vet. News 7: [697] 702, [713]-715. 1910. Dixmans, G. (5305) THE QUESTION OF PRENATAL INFECTION IN ANAPLASMOSIS. North Amer. Vet. 12 (9): 21-23. 1931. DonuaM, C. R. (5306) SOME OF THE THINGS WE SHOULD RECOGNIZE CONCERNING THE AGGLUTINATION TEST FOR BANG’S DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 327-835. 1933. and Fircsu, C. P. (5307) AGGLUTINATION TEST IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF INFECTIOUS ABORTION IN CATTLE (BANG’S DISEASE). Jour. Infect. Diseases 51: 162-190. 1932. and Fitcu, C. P. (5308) A METHOD FOR THE PREPARATION OF ANTIGEN FOR THE RAPID AGGLUTINATION TEST FOR BANG’S DISEASE WITH A TECHNIQUE FOR CONDUCTING SUCH TEST. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 913-921. 19383. Dorset, M. (5309) A COMPARISON ON KOCH’S OLD TUBERCULIN WITH A NEW SYNTHETIC-MEDIUM TUBERCULIN. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 37) 84: 489-449. 1934. ScHWHEINITZ, EH. A. DE, ScHRoEDER, E. C., and Corton, W. E. (5310) EXPERIMENTS CONCERNING TUBERCULOSIS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 52, 125 pp., illus. 1904-5. Doyr.t, T. M. (5311) IMMUNIZATION OF BOVINE AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS WITH B C G@ VACCINE. Vet. Rec. 9: 209-211. 1929. Dykstra, R. R. (5312) ACTINOMYCOSIS OF LUMPY JAW. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 41,3 pp. 1914. firs hes (5313) THE HANDLING OF SOME DIGESTIVE DISTURBANCES IN CATTLE. Ind. Vet. Med. Assoc. Proc. 1932: 34-44. 1932. EIcHHORN, A., and BLUMBERG, A. (5314) DIAGNOSIS OF TUBERCULOSIS BY COMPLEMENT FIXATION, WITH SPECIAL REF- ERENCE TO BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS. Jour. Agr. Research 8: 1-20, illus. 1917. ——— and Porter, G. M. (5315) CONTAGIOUS ABORTION OF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 790, 2pp. 1917. Exper, C., Len, A. M., and Scrivner, L. H. (5316) NECROBACILLOSIS OF CALVES (CALF DIPHTHERIA). Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 183, 15 pp., illus. 19381. Eno, C. R. (5317) AZAMINE IN THE CONTROL OF BOVINE coccipIosis. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 34) 81: 671-6738. 19382. ERNEST, L. B. (5318) RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CONTROL OF JOHNE’S DISEASE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 24) 71: 742-749. 1927. — and Lasg, E. (5319) TUBERCULIN TESTING OF Livestock. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 249, rev., 26 pp., illus. 1928. 982 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Evans, A. C. (5320) MALTA FEVER. CATTLE SUGGESTED AS A POSSIBLE SOURCE OF INFECTION, FOLLOWING A SERIOLOGICAL STUDY OF HUMAN SERUMS. Pub. Health Repts. [U. 8.] 39: 501-518. 1924. Faspyan, M. (5321) A NOTE ON THE PRESENCE OF B. ABORTUS IN COW’S MILK. Jour. Med. Re- search 28: 85-89. 1913. ; FARLEY, H. (5322) AN EPIZOOLOGICAL STUDY OF SHIPPING FEVER IN KANSAS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 165-172. 1932. FELDMAN, W. H. (5323) A STUDY OF THE SUBCUTANEOUS LESION OF CATTLE REACTING TO TUBERCULIN. Cornell Vet. 21: 268-285, illus. 1931. (5324) OBSERVATIONS ON THE LONGEVITY OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS OF BOVINE ORIGIN. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 34) 81: 223-229. 1932. FIiscHEr, P. i (5325) BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 79, 29 pp., illus. 1898. Fitca, C. P. (5326) DISEASE IN CATTLE CAUSED BY FEEDING SWEET-CLOVER HAY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1923: 37-41. 1924. ——— Boyp, W. L., and Donuam, C. R. (5327) BANG’S DISEASE OF CATTLE WITH A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE DISEASE IN SWINE AND SHEEP. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Spec. Bull. 28, rev., 438 pp., illus. 1931. ——— Boyp, W. L., and LusBBEHUSEN, R. E. (5328) PRELIMINARY REPORT OF EXPERIMENTAL WORK IN THE CONTROL OF BOVINE INFECTIOUS ABORTION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 22) 69: 362-369, illus. 1926. ——— Donuam, C. R., and Boyp, W. L. 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Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 94, 88 pp., illus. 1903. Dity, R: (5689) GRUB IN THE HEAD IN SHEEP IN NORTHEASTERN NEVADA. METHODS OF HERDING WHICH FAVORED INJURY AND METHODS OF RANGE MANAGEMENT WHICH PRACTICALLY ELIMINATE LOSSES. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 135, 12 pp., illus. 1934. Dimock, W. W., Heaty, D. J., and Hutt, F. E. (5690) ACIDOSIS OF PREGNANT EWES: SO-CALLED PREGNANCY DISEASE OF SHEEP. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circe. 39, 8 pp. 1928. 302 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Doyvun L. P: 5691) ENCEPHALITIS IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n.s.34) 81: 118-120, illus. 19382. ELDER, C., and UREN, A. W. (5692) PREGNANCY DISEASE IN SHEEP. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 345, 15 pp., illus. 1935. FELDMAN, W. H. (5693) A REPORT OF FORTY TUMORS OF SHEEP. (OVIS ARIES, JORDAN). Amer. Jour. Cancer Sup. 15: 2044-2062, illus. 1931. FREEBORN, S. B. (5694) NOTES ON THE ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE, LIFE HISTORY, AND CONTROL OF MONIEZIA EXPANSA RUDOLPHI, THE COMMON TAPEWORM OF SHEEP. Jour. Parasitol. 20; 1381.7 1933: Freperick, H. J. : (5695) BIGHEAD IN SHEEP. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Doc. A-3,6 pp. 1914. GALLAGHER, B. A. (5696) DISEASES OF SHEEP. U.S§8. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1155, 38 pp., illus. 1921. GILMAN, H. L. (5697) BRUCELLA AGGLUTININS IN THE BLOOD OF EWES. Cornell Vet. 22: 187-188. 1932. GioverR, G. H., Newsom, I. E., and ALKir#, E. W. (5698) INVESTIGATIONS TO DETERMINE THE CAUSE OF CERTAIN SHEEP DISEASES IN COLORADO. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 8) 55: [5}-22, 128-146. 1919. GRANGE, E. A. A. (5699) OBSERVATIONS ON A DISEASE AFFECTING THE EYES OF SHEEP. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 22,3 pp. 1887. (5700) FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 74,4 pp. 1891. Hab Ley, F. B. (5701) ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICAEMIA IN LAMBS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 18) 65: 442-445. 1924. HARSHFIELD, G. S., and Ropsrick, L. M. (5702) AVIAN TUBERCULOSIS OF SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 38) 85: 597-610, illus. 1984. Heuer, H. H. (5703) THE APPARENT CAUSE OF AN INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS OF VERY YOUNG LAMBS. Jour. Bact. 25: 91-92. 1933. HINEBAUCH, T. D. (5704) DISEASES OF SHEEP. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 28, 20 pp. 1897. Hoaean, R. W. (5705) DISEASES OF SHEEP. Utah State Livestock Bd. Bull. 1, 31 pp., illus. 1917. HORLACHER, L. J. (5706) PRELIMINARY REPORT ON PREGNANCY DISEASE OF EWES. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1926: 246-248. 1927. Howarth, J. A. (5707) INFECTIOUS PUSTULAR DERMATITIS OF SHEEP AND GOATS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 28) 75: 741-760, illus. 1929. (5708) SUDAN GRASS AS A PHOTOSENSITIZING AGENT CAUSING DERMITITIS IN SHEEP [RAGOETAISM, WHITE SKIN DISEASE). North Amer. Vet. 12: 29383, illus. 1931. (5709) PARATUBERCULOUS ENTERITIS IN SHEEP CAUSED BY AN ACID-FAST ORGAN- isM. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 84) 81: 383-387, illus. 1982. (5710) DISEASES OF SHEEP. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 86, rev., 72 pp., illus. 19386. | RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 303 JENNINGS, R. GyAe)) SHEEP AND THEIR DISEASES. 243 pp., illus. Chicago. 1901. JUNGHERR, E. (5712) LECHUGUILLA FEVER OF SHEEP AND GOATS, A FORM OF 8WELLHEAD IN WEST TEXAS. Cornell Vet. 21: 227-242. 1931. KauFMan, L. A. (5713) NECROBACILLOSIS IN SHEEP. Cattleman 14(10): 105-107. 1928. KorinEk, C. J. (5714) NOTES ON DISEASES OF SWINE, SHEEP, POULTRY AND THE DOG; CAUSE, SYMP- TOMS AND TREATMENTS. 120 pp., illus. Portland, Oreg. 1917. Ler, A. M., and Scrivner, L. H. (5715) STIFF LAMB INVESTIGATIONS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 39) 86: 644-655. 1935. Lusu, J. L., Jonzs, J. M., and Dameron, W. H. (5716) THE INHERITANCE OF CRYPTORCHIDISM IN GoaTs. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 407, 23 pp., illus. 1930. MaceEns, H. J. (5717) COMMON DISEASES OF ANGORA GOATS AND THEIR CONTROL. North Amer. Vet. 18(6): 25-33, illus. 1982. Marsh, H. (5718) SOME OBSCURE DISEASES OF SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 27) 74: 724-785. 1929. (5719) PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF SHEEP DISEASES. I. SANITATION AND FEED- ING FOR DISEASE PREVENTION. Natl. Wool Grower 20(10): 19-20, illus. 1930. (5720) PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF SHEEP DISEASES. Natl. Wool Grower 20(11): 29-30; (12): 29-31, 1930; 21(1): 21-23, illus.; (2): 18-20, illus., 1981. This is evidently the rest of the preceding (5720). The titles of the parts are: Pt. II, Prevention of Loss in Bred Ewes: pt. III, The Cause and Pre- vention of Disease Loss in Feeding Lambs; pt. IV, Diseases of Young Lambs; and pt. V, Infectious Diseases. (5721) DISEASES OF YOUNG LAMBS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 34) 81: 187-194. 19382. (5722) MASTITIS IN EWES, CAUSED BY INFECTION WITH A PASTEURELLA. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8. 34) 81: 376-382, illus. 1932. (5723) EXPERIMENTAL ERYSIPELOTHRITIC ARTHRITIS IN LAMBS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 753-766, illus. 1938. (5724) THE SEROLOGICAL IDENTITY OF STRAINS OF ERYSIPELOTHRIX RHUSIOPATHIAE OF OVINE AND PORCINE ORIGIN. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 584-586. 1933. and TUNNICLIFF, E. A. (5725) EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF FOOT-ROTIN SHEEP. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 285, 29 pp., illus. 1934. TunnicuiFF, E. A., and JUNGHERR, E. (5726) TYPES OF CLOSTRIDIUM WELCHII FOUND IN DYSENTERY OF LAMBS. Jour. Infect. Diseases 51: 330-335. 1932. Wetcu, H., and Juncuerr, E. (5727) BLACKLEG IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 27) 74: 63-88. 1928. Mason, J. H. (5728) B. WELCHII THE “LAMB DYSENTERY BACILLUS’, AND B. PALUDIS: AN EXAMI- NATION OF SINGLE-CELL CULTURES. Vet. Jour. 89: 225-231. 1933. 151857°—-38——_20 304 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Me vin, A. D., and Mou ter, J. R..- (5729) LIP-AND-LEG-ULCERATION OF SHEEP. I. THE WORK OF THE BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF LIP-AND-LEG ULCERATION OF SHEEP. II. LIP-AND-LEG ULCERATION (NECROBACILLOSIS) OF SHEEP: ITS CAUSE AND TREATMENT. U. 8S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 160, 35 pp. 1910. MiuuER, R. C. (5730) STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. Ky. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 152, rev.,8 pp. 1936: Mitts, R. H. (5731) SOME INFECTIOUS DISEASES OF SHEEP. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 20: 522-527, illus. 19381. (5732) LAMBING PARALYsis. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (5): 29. 1982. Mouueir, J. R., and E1cHHory, A. (5733) MALTA FEVER, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ITS DIAGNOSIS AND CONTROL IN coats. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 215: 119-136, illus. 1918. and WASHBURN, H. J. (5734) TAKOSIS, A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE OF GOATS. A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON ITS NATURE, CAUSE, AND PREVENTION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 45, 44 pp., illus. 1903. and WASHBURN, H. J. (5735) FOOT-ROT OF SHEEP; ITS NATURE, CAUSE, AND TREATMENT. U.S. Bur. Anim. Inuds. Bull. 68, 39 pp., illus. 1904. Montana VETERINARY RESEARCH LABORATORY. (5736) ARTHRITIS IN LAMBS (STIFF LAMBS) Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 253, 8 pp., illus. 19381. (5787) FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 254, 11 pp., illus. 1931. Newsow, I. E. (5738) HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICEMIA IN SHEEP. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 154A, 8 pp., illus. 1919. and Cross, F. (5739) ICTHROHEMATURIA IN SHEEP. North Amer. Vet. 2: 205-208. 1921. and Cross, F. . (5740) AN OUTBREAK OF HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICEMIA IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n.s. 15) 62: 759-762. 1928. and Cross, F. (5741) DISEASES OF COLORADO FEEDING LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 305, 24 pp., illus. 1925. and Cross, F. (5742) SHEEP LOSSES IN COLORADO FEED LOTS. STUDY NO. 2. PARATYPHOID DY8- ENTERY. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 302,18 pp. 1925. and Cross, F. (5743) AN OUTBREAK OF COCCIDIOSIS IN LAMBS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 30) 77: 232-235, illus. 19380. and Cross, F. (5744) COCCIDIAL DYSENTERY IN COLORADO FEEDER LAMBS IN 1930. Vet. Med. 26: 140-142, illus. 1931. and Cross, F. (5745) SOME COMPLICATIONS OF SORE MOUTH IN LAMBS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8. 30) 78: 539-544, illus. 1981. — and Cross, F. (5746) BLACK LEG IN SHEEP DUE TO SHEARING. Vet. Med. 28: 16-20, illus. 1933. and Cross, F. (5747) FEEDLOT DISEASES OF LAMBS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 409, 39 pp., illus. 1934. * and Cross, F. ; (5748) SORE MOUTH IN FEEDER LAMBS DUE TO FILTRABLE VIRUS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 37) 84: 233-247. 1934. 7 RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY OaIM §=BOS Noraeaarp, V. A., and Moutumr, J. R. (5749) THE NATURE, CAUSE, AND ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF OVINE CASEUS LYMPH- ADENITIS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Ann. Rept. (1899) 16: 638-662, illus. 1900. Pontius, B. E., Carr, R. H., and Doyrtz, L. P. (5750) URINARY CALCULI IN SHEEP. Jour. Agr. Research 42: 4383-446, illus. 1931. Carr, R. H., and Doyrtgz, L. P. (5751) URINARY CALCULI IN SHEEP. A PROGRESS REPORT. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1930: 185-190, illus. 1931. REICHEL, J., and SCHNEIDER, J. E. (5752) BLACKLEG AGGRESSIN IMMUNIZATION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8. 34) 81: 768-775. 1932. and ScHNEIDER, J. E. (5753) ANTHRAX PROTECTION TESTS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 376-387. 1933. RopeErick, L. M., and HarsHFiz.p, G. 8. (5754) PREGNANCY DISEASE OF SHEEP. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 261, 31 pp., illus. 1932. HARSHFIELD, G. S., and Mrrcnant, W. R. (5755) FURTHER OBSERVATIONS OF THE FUNCTIONAL PATHOLOGY OF PREGNANCY DISEASE OF EWES. Cornell Vet. 23: 348-353. 1933. Scumipt, H., and Harpy, W. T. (5756) SOREMOUTH (CONTAGIOUS ECTHYMA) IN SHEEP AND Goats. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 457, 22 pp., illus. 1932. Scort, H. P. (WSO) URINARY CALCULI IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 17) 64: 221-224, illus. 1923. Suaw, J. N. (5758) SCOURS IN SHEEP AND GOATS IN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 93, 16 pp., illus. 1929. (5759) A LIVER FUNCTION TEST IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 199-204, illus. 1933. (5760) LUNGWORMS (DICTYOCAULUS FILARIA RUDOLPHI) IN SHEEP AND GOATS. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 327, 12 pp., illus. 1934. ; (5761) A TREATMENT FOR LAMB DYSENTERY OR scouRS. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (6): 22-23. 1935. Stewart, W. L. (5762) SWINGBACK (ATAXIA) IN LAMBS. Vet. Jour. 88: 183-137, illus. 1932. Stites, F. E. (5763) COMMON AILMENTS OF SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 37) 84: 51-57. 1934. Stout, N. R. (5764) TAPEWORM STUDIES. I. RESTRICTED PASTURE SOURCES OF MONIEZIA IN- FECTION IN SHEEP. Amer. Jour. Hyg. 21: 628-646, illus. 1935. TUNNICLIFF, E. A. (5765) BACTERIAL FLORA OF THE INTESTINAL TUBE OF NORMAL YOUNG LAMB:. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 615-624. 1932. (5766) A STRAIN OF CLOSTRIDIUM WELCHII PRODUCING FATAL DYSENTERY IN LAMBS. Jour. Infect. Diseases 52: 407-412. 1933. TuRNER, H. W. (5767) FIELD AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF SHEEP DISEASES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 697-710, illus. 1932. 306 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WE tcu, H. (5768) SORE MOUTH IN LAMBS AND OTHER FORMS OF NECROBACILLOSIS IN SHEEP. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 186, 15 pp., illus. 1926. and Marsg, H. (5769) VIBRIONIC ABORTION IN SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 18) 65: 203-210, illus. 1924. and Marsu, H. (5770) INFECTIOUS ABORTION IN SHEEP. A PRELIMINARY REPORT. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 181, 2 pp. 1925. and Marsa, H. (5771) THE ““LUNGER’”’ DISEASE OF SHEEP. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 210, 8 pp. 1927. WHEELER, S. S. (5772) NUTRITIONAL ANEMIA IN LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (7): 12. 1935. WILsoN, J. F. (57738) EFFECT OF SICKNESS ON THE GROWTH RATE OF WOOL. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (5): 20, illus. 1935. See also Bissett (6814), Cotton (6293), Fitch and others (5327), Parker and others (6995), Sprague (5537), and Youatt (4198). PARASITES AND Parasitic DISEASES Publications treating generally or specifically of the parasites and/or parasitic diseases, and the material relating thereto, of any or all classes of range livestock. References on tick fever and ticks are included in this section. ANONYMOUS. (5774) FLUKE, OR LIVER ROT, IN SHEEP. Livestock Jour. 99 (2600): 118. 1924. (5775) TETRACHLORETHYLENE EFFECTIVE AGAINST SHEEP PARASITES. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (7): 46-47. 1929. (5776) TICK FEVER STUDIES WERE A BOON TO MANKIND. THE HISTORY OF THE DISEASE DOES NOT SEEM TO WARRANT IT BEING CALLED TEXAS FEVER. Cattleman 16 (10): 29-30. 1980. ACKERT, J. E., and O’Nzat, W. S. (5777) PARASITISM AND FISTULOUS WITHERS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 30) 77: 28-36, illus. 1930. AIcHER, L. C., Lucu, R. H., and Smita, R. C. (5778) A YEAR’S TEST OF A SO-CALLED ‘‘FLY SALT.”’ Jour. Econ. Ent. 20: 593-602, illus. 1927. AMEEL, D. J. (5779) MORE DATA IN THE LUNG FLUKE, PARAGONIMUS, IN NORTH AMERICA. Science (n. s.) 74: 493-494. 1931. Bascock, O. G. (5780) SOME COMMON PARASITES OF LIVESTOCK IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 166—A, 19 pp., illus. 1920. and BENNETT, D. H. (5781) THE SCREW WORM AND THE WOOL MAGGOT. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 27, 15 pp., illus. 1921. and Buack, W. L. (5782) THE COMMON SHEEP-SCAB MITE AND ITS CONTROL. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 479, 34 pp., illus. 19383. Backus, L. S. (5783) COMMON PARASITES OF FARM ANIMALS. THEIR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 134, 16 pp., illus. 1925. BarRGER, E. H. (5784) STOMACH WORMS IN CATTLE. West, Cattle Markets and News 2 (46): 11-12, illus. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 307 Barnes, W. C. (5785) FINAL FACTS ABOUT OX WARBLES. Breeder’s Gaz. 90: 173. 1926. Bru, D. S. (5786) PARASITES OF SHEEP. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 7 (9-10): 152-159, illus. 1922. (5787) STOMACH WORMS AND NODULAR WORMS IN LAMBS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 401, pp. 425-470, illus. 1926. (5788) PREVENTION AND ELIMINATION OF GASTRO-INTESTINAL PARASITES OF LAMBS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1925: 94-97, illus. 1927. (5789) NUTRITION VS. TREATMENT AS A STOMACH WORM PREVENTIVE. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 431: 112. 1929. and WaRwIck, B. L. (5790) CONTROL OF STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 13: 92-98, illus. 1928. BENNETT, D. H. (5791) INTERNAL PARASITES AFFECTING SHEEP AND GOATS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 28, 16 pp., illus. 1921. BisHopp, F. C. (5792) SOME IMPORTANT INSECT ENEMIES OF LIVE STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1912: 383-396, illus. 1913. (5793) FLIES WHICH CAUSE MYIASIS IN MAN AND ANIMALS—-SOME ASPECTS OF THE PROBLEM. Jour. Econ. Ent. 8: 317-329. 1915. (5794) A PRELIMINARY STATEMENT REGARDING WOOL MAGGOTS OF SHEEP IN THE vu. 8s. Jour. Econ. Ent. 8: 466-474. 1915. (5795) FLEAS AND THEIR CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 897, 16 pp., illus. 1917. (Revised 1931, Supersedes Bulletin 683.) (5796) THE STABLE FLY: HOW TO PREVENT ITS ANNOYANCE AND ITS LOSSES TO LIVE stock. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1097, 23 pp., illus. 1920. (Revised 1931, Supersedes Bulletin 540.) (5797) SOLENOPOTES CAPILLATUS, A SUCKLING LOUSE OF CATTLE NOT HERETOFORE KNOWN IN THE UNITED STATES. Jour. Agr. Research 21: 797-801, illus. 1921. (5798) THE CATTLE GRUB AND HEEL FLY. Breeder’s Gaz. 89: 435-436, illus. 1926. (5799) FIGHTING EXTERNAL PARASITES. Farm and Ranch 45 (49): 2, 5, 24-25. 1926. (5800) SCREW WORMS COST $4,000,000 A YEAR. Cattleman 12 (10): 119-123, illus. 1926. (5801) THE HEEL-FLY OR CATTLE-GRUB. Producer 8 (8): 5-9, illus. 1927. (5802) A $50,000,000 LOSS TO CATTLEMEN. THE TORTUOUS TRAIL OF THE OX-WARBLE THROUGH THE BODY FROM HEEL TO HIDE. Amer. Farming 23 (5): 3. 1928. (5803) THE SCREW WORM AND HOW TO FIGHT IT. FLY TRAPPING PROVED EFFECTIVE re SUPPLEMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE. Cattleman 14 (12): 18-22, illus. 1928, 308 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BisHopp, F. C. . (5804) MILLIONS ARE LOST FROM SCREW Worms. Cattleman 15 (10): 25-26, illus. 1929. (5805) FLYTRAPS AND THEIR OPERATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 784, rev., 14 pp., illus. 1980. (5806) THE CATTLE TICK; ITS BIOLOGY AND contTROL. Abs. Doctors Diss. [Ohio Univ.] 9: 17-28. 1982. and Dovs, W. E. (5807) THE HCRSE BOTS AND THEIR CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr., Farmers’ Bull. 1503, rev., 14 pp., illus. 1934. and Laaks, E. W. (5808) THE DISPERSION OF FLIES BY FLIGHT. Jour. Econ. Ent. 12: 210-211. 1919. and LaakB, EK. W. ' (5809) DISPERSION OF FLIES BY FLIGHT. Jour. Agr. Research 21: 729-766, illus. 1921. LAAKE, E. W., BrunpREtT, H. M., and Wetts, R. W. (5810) THE CATTLE GRUBS OR OX WARBLES. THEIR BIOLOGIES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR contTroL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1869, 126 pp., illus. 1926. Laakn, E. W., and Wetts, R. W. (5811) CATTLE GRUBS OR HEEL FLIES WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR THEIR CONTROL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1596, 22 pp., illus. 1929. Laake, E. W., Wetts, R. W., and Peters, H. 8. (5812) EXPERIMENTS WITH INSECTICIDES AGAINST CATTLE GRUBS, HYPODERMA SPP. Jour. Econ. Ent. 23: 852-863. 19308. MitTcHELL, J. D., and Parman, D. C. (5818) SCREW-WORMS AND OTHER MAGGOTS AFFECTING ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 857, 20 pp., illus. 1917. Bissett, N. (5814) THE POSSIBLE ASSOCIATION OF THE SHEEP NOSTRIL FLY (OESTRUS OVIS) WITH PNEUMONIA IN SHEEP. Vet. Jour. 88: 220-223. 1932. BRANDENBERG, T. O. (5815) USE OF KAMALA IN TAPEWORM INFESTATIONS OF SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 26) 73: 871-878, illus. 1928. BRASHIER, E. 8. (5816) ‘aot PARASITE DISEASES AND TREATMENT. 149 pp. ([Chicago.] 1917]. Bruce, W. G. (5817) THE USE OF VOLCK AGAINST EXTERNAL PARASITES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Kans. Ent. Soe. Jour. 1 (4): 74-79. 1928. BRYANT, J. B. (5818) COUNTY-WIDE ERADICATION OF EQUINE PARASITES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 388) 80: 213-224. 1932. Burcu, D. S. (5819) SHEEP SCAB: REPORTIT PROMPTLY. Utah Farmer 21 (18-19): [3j, illus. 1925. Cameron, A. E. (5820) poueeuas OF HORSES. Canada Dept. Agr. Bull. (n. s.) 152, 22 pp., illus. Cameron, T. W. M. (5821) Be AERA PARASITES OF SHEEP: A SURVEY. Vet. Jour. 88: 140-148. CASE LE (5822) STUDIES ON THE OX WARBLE FLIES, HYPODERMA LINEATUM AND HYPODERMA BOVIS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE AND CONTROL. Va. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 89, 12 pp., illus. 1929. CHANDLER, A. C. (5823) CONTROL OF FLUKE DISEASES BY DESTRUCTION OF THE INTERMEDIATE HOST, Jour. Agr. Research 20: 193-208. 1920. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 309 CLEVELAND, C. R. (5824) INSECTS AFFECTING FARM ANIMALS. Ind. Agr. Co]. Ext. Bull. 105, 11 pp., illus. 1922. Connaway, J. W. (5825) STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 87, 77 pp., illus. 1920. and Francis, M. (5826) TEXAS FEVER. IMMUNIZING NORTHERN BREEDING CATTLE FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE. (I) BY SERUM INOCULATION, (II) BY TICK INFESTATION, (III) BY BLOOD INOCULATION. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 48, 132 pp., illus. 1899. Coouey, R. A. (5827) THE SPOTTED FEVER TICK (DERMACENTOR VENUSTUS BANKS) AND ITS CONTROL IN THE BITTER ROOT VALLEY, MONTANA. A REVIEW. Jour. Econ. Ent. 8: 47-54. 1915. Cory, E. N., Harns, H. G., and AnprrRson, W. H. (5828) DUSTS FOR CONTROL OF FLIES ON CATTLE. Jour. Econ. Ent. 29: 331-335. 1936. Corton, E. C. (5829) TICK ERADICATION. THE LIFE HISTORY AND HABITS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FEVER TICK WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ERADICATION. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 81, pp. 538-71, illus. 1908. (5830) NORTH AMERICAN FEVER TICK. (BOOPHIUS ANNULATUS SAY). NOTES ON LIFE HISTORY. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 113, pp. 33-67, illus. 1915. ——— and VoorHeEEs, J. F. (5831) THE CATTLE TICK AS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE. I. LIFE-HISTORY INVESTIGA- TIONS. II. RELATION OF CLIMATE TO LIFE HISTORY. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 94, pp. 119-164, illus. 1911. Crata, R. A. (5832) COMMON DISEASES OF FARM ANIMALS. Ed. 4, rev., 882 pp., illus. Phila- delphia. 1927. Cram, E. B. (5833) PARASITES. Rural Digest 48, no. 8, 28 pp. 1929. CRAWLEY, H. (5834) STUDIES ON BLOOD AND BLOOD PARASITES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 119, 31 pp., illus. 1909. (5835) THE PROTOZOAN PARASITES OF DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 194: 465-498, illus. 1912. (5836) TRYPANOSOMA AMERICANUM, A COMMON BLOOD PARASITE OF AMERICAN catTLe. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 145, 39 pp., illus. 1912. Crossy, M. A. (5837) SOME RECENT DISCOVERIES IN THE CONTROL OF OUR WORST SOUTHERN SHEEP PARASITES. Modern Farming 58(20): 8. 1928. Crump, T. W. (5838) ERADICATING DOUBINE IN ARIZONA. Vet. Med. 24: 503-507, illus. 1929. Courtice, C. (5839) TAPE-WORM DISEASE OF SHEEP OF THE WESTERN PLAINS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Repts. 1887-88: 167-184. 1889. (5840) THE ANIMAL PARASITES OF SHEEP. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. [Unnumbered Pub.] 222 pp., illus. 1890. (5841) PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS OF TICK ERADICATION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 187: 255-265, illus. 1910. (5842) THE PROTECTION OF LAMBS FROM STOMACH WORMS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 14) 61: 529-533. 1922. 310 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Curticr, C., and Francis, M. (5843) THE CATTLE TICK (BOOPHILUS BOVIS RILEY SP.). BIOLOGY. PREVENTIVE MEASURES FOR FARM OR RANGE USE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 24, 20 pp., illus. 1892. Day, L. E. (5844) RHABDOMYOMA OF THE LUNGS OF A SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 14) 61: 486-441, illus. 1922. Dennis, E. C. (5845) THE LIFE-CYCLE OF BABESIE BIGEMINA (SMITH AND KILBOURNE) OF TEXAS CATTLE-FEVER IN THE TICK MARGAROPUS ANNULATUS (SAY), WITH NOTES ON THE EMBRYOLOGY OF MARGAROPUS. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. (86: 263-298, illus. 1932. DiBBLE, C. B. (5846) PYRETHRUM A SAFE WINTER CONTROL FOR INSECT PESTS OF LIVESTOCK. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart. Bull. 15: 219-221, illus. 1933. DikMans, G. (5847) PARADICHLOROBENZENE AS AN ANTHELMINTIC. Jour. Agr. Research 35: 645-649. 1927. (5848) TWO NEW LUNGWORMS FROM NORTH AMERICAN RUMINANTS AND A NOTE ON THE LUNGWORMS OF SHEEP IN THE UNITED sTaTES. U.S. Natl. Mus. Proc. 79, art. 18, pp. 1-4. 19831. (5849) ANAPLASMOSIS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 35) 82: 862-870; (n. s. 36) 83: 101-104, 2038-213. 1933. The titles of the parts are: Pt. IV, The Carrier Problem; pt. V, The Na- ture of Anaplasma; and pt. VI, The Morphology of Anaplasma. and ANDREWS, J. S. (5850) A COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE INFECTIVE LARVAE OF THE - COMMON NEMATODES PARASITIC IN THE ALIMENTARY TRACT OF SHEEP. Amer. Micros. Soc. Trans. 52: 1-25, illus. 19383. DotEN, 8S. B. (5851) HORSE-FLIES AND CATTLE. Ney. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 102, 9 pp., illus. 1921. Dove, W. E. (5852) SOME BIOLOGICAL AND CONTROL STUDIES OF GASTROPHILUS HAEMORRHOIDALIS AND OTHER BOTS OF HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 597, 52pp.,illus. 1918 ELLENBERGER, W. P., and Cuapin, R. M. (5853) CATTLE-rEVER TICKS AND METHODS OF ERADICATION. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1057, 32 pp., illus. 1919. (Revised, 1932.) Evans, A. C. (5854) SOME NOTES ON THE BIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SHEEP BLOWFLY, LUCILIA SERICATA MEIG. Bull. Ent. Research 26 (1): 115-122,illus. 1935. Faust. E. C. (5855) ANIMAL PARASITES OF WILD AND DOMESTIC MAMMALS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO HUMAN WELFARE. Sci. Monthly 32: 228-234. 1931. Francis, M., and Connaway, J. W. (5856) TEXAS FEVER. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 53, pp. 53-106, illus.; Bull. 63, 60 pp., ilus.; Bull. 111, 18 pp., illus. 1899, 1902, 1908. FREEBORN, S. B. (5857) LIVER FLUKE AND STOMACH WORMS OF SHEEP. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 17, 14 pp., illus. 1928. Fricxs, L. D. (5858) ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED (OR TICK) FEVER. SHEEP GRAZING AS A POSSIBLE MEANS OF CONTROLLING THE WOOD TICK (DERMACENTOR ANDERSON) IN THE BITTER ROOT VALLEY. Pub. Health Repts. [U. S.] 28: 1647-1653. 1918. FULLER, A. V. (5859) THE SPONTANEOUS OXIDATION OF ARSENICAL DIPPING FLUIDS. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 182, 8 pp. 1911. ae RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 311 Gitpow, E. M., and Hickman, C. W. (5860) A NEW TREATMENT FOR OESTRUS OVIS LARVAE IN THE HEAD OF SHEEP. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. 72: 210-216, illus. 1931. Gopine, H. (5861) STATE LAWS AND COURT DECISIONS RELATING TO CATTLE-TICK ERADICATION. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 184, 71 pp. 1921. Goop, E. 8. (5862) SHEEP scaB. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 143, 28 pp., illus. 1909. GRAYBILL, H. W. (5863) STUDIES ON THE BIOLOGY OF THE TEXAS-FEVER TICK. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 130, 42 pp., illus. 1911. (5864) METHODS OF EXTERMINATING THE TEXAS-FEVER TICK. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 498, 42 pp., illus. 1912. (Supersedes Bulletin 37 8.) (5865) THE ACTION OF ARSENICAL DIPS IN PROTECTING CATTLE FROM INFESTATION witH Ticks. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 167, 27 pp. 1913. (5866) REPELLANTS FOR PROTECTING ANIMALS FROM THE ATTACKS OF FLIES. Ws S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 131, 26 pp. 1914. and LEWALLEN, W. M. (5867) STUDIES ON THE BIOLOGY OF THE TEXAS-FEVER TICK. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 152, 13 pp., illus. 1912. GUBERLET, J. EK. (5868) SOME INTERNAL PARASITES OF OKLAHOMA LIVESTOCK. Okla. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 127,13 pp. 1921. (5869) STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 137, 14 pp., illus. 1921. Hapwen, S. (5870) EFFECTS FOLLOWING IMPROPER METHODS OF EXTRACTING HYPODERMA LARVAE FROM THE BACKS OF CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 18) 60: 724-728. 1922. 71) INSECTS AFFECTING LIVE STOCK. Canada Dept. Agr. Bull. (n. s.) 29, 32 pp., illus. 1923. Haws, MoM: ©. (5872) THE GID PARASITE AND ALLIED SPECIES OF THE CESTODE GENUS MULTICEPS. U. 8. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 125, 68 pp., illus. 1910. (5873) SOME IMPORTANT FACTS IN THE LIFE HISTORY OF THE GID PARASITE AND THEIR BEARING ON THE PREVENTION OF THE DISEASE. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 159, 7 pp. 1910. (5874) METHODS FOR THE ERADICATION OF GID. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 165, 29 pp., illus. 1910. (5875) A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF METHODS OF EXAMINING FECES FOR EVIDENCE OF PARASITISM. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 135, 36 pp., illus. 1911. (5876) OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND IMPORTANCE OF SOME PARASITIC DISEASES OF SHEEP AND CATTLE IN THE UNITED STATES. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 193: 419-463. 1912. (5877) THE DOG AS A CARRIER OF PARASITES AND DISEASES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 260, 27 pp., illus, 1915. (5878) OX WARBLES IN CATTLE, Producer 1 (3); 14-15, 1919, 312 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Haut, M. C. (5879) PRACTICAL METHODS OF TREATMENT FOR WORM INFESTATION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 8) 55: 24-25, illus. 1919. (5880) STUDIES ON ANTHELMINTICS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 8) 55: 416-423, 548-549, 652-659; (n. s. 9) 56: 59-70, 310-316; (m. s. 10) 57: 183-187, 453-459, illus. 1919-20. The titles of the parts are: Pt. I, Experiments with Repeated Doses of Oil of Chenopodium; pt. II, The Anthelmintic and Insecticidal Value of Carbon Bisulphide Against Gastro-Intestinal Parasites of the Horse; pt. III, Chloro- form as an Anthelmintic; pt. IV, Experiments with Combinations of Oil of Chenopodium and Chloroform; pt. VI, Tests of The Administration of Anthelmintics in Enteric-Coated Soft Gelatine (Soluble Elastic) Capsules; pt. VIII, Some Experiments with Fluid Extracts; and pt. IX, Santonin. (5881) CARBON TETRACHLORID FOR THE REMOVAL OF PARASITIC WORMS, ESPECIALLY HOOKWORMS. Jour, Agr. Research 21: 157-175. 1921. (5882) THE USE OF CARBON TETRACHLORID FOR THE REMOVAL OF HOOKWORMS. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc. 77: 1641-1648. 1921. (5883) ANTHELMINTIC MEDICATION FOR PARASITES IN THE LUMEN OF THE DIGESTIVE tract. Vet. Med. 17: 766-769; 18: 28-30, 78-81. 1922-23. (5884) PARASITES AND PARASITIC DISEASES OF SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1330, 54 pp., illus. 1923. (Revised 1932, Supersedes Bull. 1150.) (5885) DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF INTERNAL PARASITES. Hd. 3, 92 pp., illus. Chicago. 1924. (5886) PARASITES OF SWINE. (WORM PARASITES OF DOMESTICATED ANIMALS.) 160 pp., illus. New York. 1924. (5887) TREATMENT AND PROPHYLAXIS FOR PARASITIC DISEASES OF LIVESTOCK. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 18) 65: 446-451. 1924. (5888) SOME PRACTICAL PRINCIPLES OF ANTHELMINTIC MEDICATION. Jour. Parasitol. 13: 16-24. 1926. 5889) CONTROL MEASURES FOR INTERNAL PARASITES IN HORSES. [U.S.] War Dept., Off. Surg. Gen., Vet. Bull. 20: 245-249. 1927. (5890) THE PARASITE PROBLEMS OF THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 23) 70: 935-946. 1927. (5891) ARE WE LOSING THE WAR ON PARASITES OF LIVESTOCK? Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 25) 72: 946-958. 1928. (5892) A CALENDAR OF LIVESTOCK PARASITES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 25, 14 pp., illus. 1928. (6893) PARASITES. North Amer. Vet. 9 (3): 20. 1928. (5894) PARASITES AND PARASITIC DISEASES OF ANIMALS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 26) 76: 750-751. 1928. (5895) STOMACH WORMS AND FLUKES: USE OF CARBON TETRACHLORIDE; TAPEWORMS. Calif. Wool Grower 4 (26): 8. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 313 Hann, M. C. (5896) WORLD AUTHORITY GIVES DIRECTIONS FOR CONTROL OF LIVER FLUKE IN STOCK. Calif. Wool Grower 4 (49): 5. 1928. (5897) PARASITIC DISEASES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 28) 75: 482-484. 1929. (5898) THE TREATMENT OF TAPEWORMS IN SHEEP. North Amer. Vet. 10 (4): 43-44. 1929. (5899) WORLD AUTHORITY DISCUSSES TREATMENT OF LUNG-WORMS IN SHEEP. Calif. Wool Grower 5 (10): 9. 1929. ; (5900) PARASITES IN RELATION TO ANIMAL HUSBANDRY RESEARCH AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1930: 30-34. 1931. (5901) PARASITES OF ANIMALS. Vet. Med. 26: 96-97. 1981. (5902) PARASITES OF SHEEP AND SWINE. Vet. Alumni Quart. [Ohio State Univ.] 19: 120-1381. 1981. (5903) ‘THE USE OF DRUGS IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES CAUSED BY NEMATODB AND TREMATODE worms. Vet. Rec. 11 (1): 14-16. 1981. (5904) VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN RUSSIA. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. 8. 31) 78: 767-776. 1931. (5905) REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PARASITIC DISEASES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 33) 80: 484-491. 1932. and Corton, W. E. (5906) COPPER SULPHATE SPRAYS ON PASTURES FOR THE CONTROL OF WORM PARASITES OF Livestock. North Amer. Vet. 12 (8): 31-85. 19381. and Cram, E. B. (5907) CARBON TRICHLORIDE AS AN ANTHELMINTIC, AND THE RELATION OF ITS SOLU- UBILITY TO ANTHELMINTIC EFFICACY. Jour. Agr. Research 30: 949-955. 1925. and Fostsr, W. D. (5908) EFFICACY OF SOME ANTHELMINTICS. Jour. Agr. Research 12: 397--447, illus. 1918. and MryEr, W. ; (5909) STUDIES ON ANTHELMINTICS. v, vil, x. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 9) 56: 169-177. 1919; (n.s. 10) 57: 188-187, 686-688, 1920. The titles of the parts are: Pt. V, The Administration of Oil of Chenopo- dium in Soft, or Soluble Elastic, Gelatin Capsules, as Compared with Other Modes of Administration; pt. VII, A Comparison of Castor Oil and Other Purgatives in Connection with the Administration of Some Anthelmintics; and pt. X, Stock Tonics and Some of Their Constituents. and SHILLINGER, J. E. (5910) SOME ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL STRONGYLES IN ANEURISMS BY MEANS OF INTRA- VENOUS INJECTIONS OF DRUGS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 15) 62: 853-856. 1922. and SHILLINGER, J. E. (5911) MISCELLANEOUS TESTS OF CARBON TETRACHLORID AS AN ANTHELMINTIC. Jour. Agr. Research 23: 163-192. 1923. and SHILLINGER, J. E. (5912) SOME CRITICAL TESTS OF ARECOLINE HYDROBROMIDE AS AN ANTHELMINTIC. Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 16) 68: 454-468. 1923. 314 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hatt, M. C., and SHiLuincErR, J. E. (5913) THE EFFECT OF MAGNESIUM SULPHATE, SIMULTANEOUSLY ADMINISTERED, ON THE EFFICACY AND SAFETY OF CARBON TETRACHLORID FOR THE RE- MOVAL OF HOOKWORMS. Amer. Jour. Trop. Med. 4: 1-12. 1924. and SHILLINGER, J. E. (5914) CRITICAL TESTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ANTHELMINTIcCS. Jour. Agr. Research 29: 313-332. 1925. Harpy, W. T., and Scumipt, H. (5915) STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP AND GoaATs. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 448, 16 pp., illus. 1932. Herener, R., Root, F. M., and Aucustineg, D. L. (5916) ANIMAL PARASITOLOGY. 731 pp., illus. New York and London. 1929. Henry, A. (5917) RESEARCHES ON THE MITE-DESTROYING POWER OF SOME SUBSTANCES USED AGAINST PARASITIC MANGE IN HORSES. Internatl. Rev. Sci. and Pract. Agr. [Rome] 18: 347-349. 1922. Herms, W. B., and FREnBORN, S. B. (5918) “LUNGWORMS’’, A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON TREATMENT, WITH SOME OBSERVA- TIONS REGARDING THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LIFE HISTORY OF THE PARASITE. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 148, 8 pp., illus. 1916. HERRICK, G. W. (5919) MANUAL OF INJURIOUS INSECTS. 489 pp., illus. New York. 1925. Hickman, R. W. (5920) DESCRIPTION AND TREATMENT OF SCABIES IN CATTLE. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 40, 23 pp., illus. 1902. Hooker, W. A., BisHopp, F. C., and Woop, H. P. (5921) THE LIFE HISTORY AND BINOMICS OF SOME NORTH AMERICAN TICKS. U. S. Bur. Ent. Bull. 106, 239 pp., illus. 1912. Howargp, C. W. (5922) INSECT TRANSMISSION OF INFECTIOUS ANAEMIA IN HoRsES. Jour. Parasitol. 4: [70}-79. 1917. HurrMan, W. T., and Dans, J. S. (5923) LOSSES AMONG SHEEP IN IDAHO ASSOCIATED WITH THE PRESENCE OF LIVER FLUKES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 20) 67: 529-531. 1925. Hunter, W. D. (5924) NOTE ON THE OCCURRENCE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FEVER TICK ON SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Ent. Cire. 91, 3 pp. 1907. and BisHopp, F. C. (5925) THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER TICK, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PROBLEM OF ITS CONTROL IN THE BITTER ROOT VALLEY IN MONTANA. U.S. Bur. Ent. Bull. 105, 47 pp. 1911. and BisHopp, F. C. (5926) SOME OF THE MORE IMPORTANT TICKS OF THE UNITED STATES. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1910: 219-230, illus. 1911. and Hooker, W. A. (5927) INFORMATION CONCERNING THE NORTH AMERICAN FEVER TICK, WITH NOTES ON OTHER SPECIES. U.S. Bur. Ent. Bull. 72, 87 pp., illus. 1907. and MitcHe.u, J. D. (5928) A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF A METHOD FOR CONTROLLING THE CATTLE tick. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 148, 4 pp. 1909. Ipawo AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (5929) OESTROUS OVIS IN SHEEP. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 170: 16. 1930. Imes, M. (5930) SHEEP scaB. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 718, 36 pp., illus. 1916. (Revised 1923.) : (5931) THE SHEEP TICK AND ITS ERADICATION BY DIPPING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Far- mers’ Bull. 798, 31 pp., illus. 1917. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 315 Imes, M. (5932) CATTLE LICE AND HOW TO ERADICATE THEM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 909, 27 pp., illus. 1918. (5933) THE SPINOSE EAR TICK AND METHODS OF TREATING INFESTED ANIMALS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 980, 8 pp., illus. 1918. : (5934) LICE, MANGE, AND TICKS OF HORSES, AND METHODS OF CONTROL AND ERADI- caTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1493, 22 pp., illus. 1926. 5 (5935) SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF FIELD TRIALS BY THE U. 8. BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY ON OX-WARBLE CONTROL. Jour. Parasitol. 13 (1): 42-46, illus. 1926. " (5936) DEMODECTIC OR FOLLICULAR MANGE IN CATTLE. Jour. Amer. Leather Chem. Assoc. 22: 531-533. 1927. , (5937) SHEEP AND GOAT LICE AND METHODS OF CONTROL AND ERADICATION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Leaflet 13, 8 pp., illus. 1928. : (5938) CATTLE GRUBS OR OX-WARBLES. Vet. Med. 24: 447. 1929. : (5939) LOUSE INFESTATIONS OF CATTLE. Vet. Med. 24: 439. 1929. Iverson, J. P. (5940) CATTLE SCAB. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (46): 17. 1928. Jay, R. (5941) THE CONTROL OF LIVER FLUKE. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 20: 544-545. 1931. (5942) THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST LIVER FLUKES IN CALIFORNIA AND THE RESULTS. Cornell Vet. 23: 272-279, illus. 1933. Katxus, J. W. (5943) THE OX WARBLE FLY (HEEL FLY). Western Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 12: 30-33. 1924. Kauvprp, B. F. (5944) ANIMAL PARASITES AND PARASITIC DISEASES. Ed. 4, rev., 250 pp., illus. Chicago. 1925. KitBorne, F. L., Moors, V. A., Scororper, E. C., Smitu, T., and STILEs, C. W. (5945) MISCELLANEOUS INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC DISEASES OF DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 3, 88 pp., illus. 1893. Kiein, L. A. (5946) METHODS OF ERADICATING CATTLE TIcKs. S. C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 130, i pp., illus. Also U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 110, 16 pp., illus. 1907. Knipuine, E. F. (5947) OBSERVATIONS ON FIRST-STAGE LARVAE OF GASTEROPHILUS INTESTINALIS IN TONGUES OF HORSES IN CENTRAL IOWA DURING DECEMBER, 1932, AND JANU- ARY, 1933. Jour. Parasitol. 20: 196-197. 1934. : (5948) GASTEROPHILUS INERMIS BRAUER, A SPECIES OF HORSE BOT NOT PREVIOUSLY RECORDED FROM NORTH AMERICA (DIPTERA: OESTRIDAE). Ent. News 46 (4): 105-107. 1935. Laake, E. W. (5949) FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON THE MOLTS OF THE OX BOTS HYPODERMA BOVIS DE GEER AND H. LINEATUM VILLERS. Jour. Agr. Research 28: 271-275. 1924. 316 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Lamson, G. H., JR. (5950) CATTLE LICE AND THEIR CONTROL. Conn. (Storrs) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 97, 20 pp., illus. 1918. : (5951) STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. Breeder’s Gaz. 86: 154-155. 1924. : (5952) THE SHEEP STOMACH woRM. Conn. (Storrs) Agr. Expt. Sta. Bulls. 128 and 157, illus. 1925-29. A. F. Schulze is the joint author of Bulletin 157. Leroux, P. L. (5953) ON TRICHOSTRONGYLUS PIETERSEI SP. N., A PARASITE OF SHEEP AND GOATS. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 10: 502-504, illus. 1932. Lewis, L. L. (5954) TEXAS FEVER. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Spec. Bulls. 39 and 81. 1899, 1908. —--— (5955) COMMON PARASITES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 53, 22 pp., illus. 1902. McBryrpgz, C. N. (5956 THE GERMICIDAL VALUE OF LIQUOR CRESOLIS COMPOSITUS. (U.58.P.). U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 100, 24 pp. 1907. McCampsELL, C. W. (5957) MEDICATED SALT AS A FLY REPELLANT. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1928: 35-37. 1929. MacKe.uar, W. M. (5958) HOW TO GET THE LAST TICK. OBSERVATIONS RESULTING FROM ACTUAL FIELD EXPERIENCE IN TICK ERADICATION. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. [Unnumbered Pub.], 18 pp., illus. 1922. sess (5959) TICK ERADICATION SUCCEEDING IN SOUTHERN sTATES. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 709-711, illus. 1927. a (5960) CATTLE TICKS CAN BE BRADICATED BY SYSTEM OF VACATING PASTURES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1931: 130-131. 1931. ——w— and Hart, G. H. (5961) ERADICATING CATTLE TICKS IN CALIFORNIA. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Circ. 174: 282-300. 1911. McLain, J. H. (5962) ERADICATION OF THE CATTLE TICK NECESSARY FOR PROFITABLE DAIRYING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmer’s Bull. 639, 4 pp., illus. 1914. Macteop, J. (5963) PRELIMINARY STUDIES IN THE TICK TRANSMISSION OF LOUPING ILL. Vet. - Jour. 88: 276-284, illus. 19382. Marat, C. L. (5964) THE HORN FLY. U.S. Bur. Ent. Cire. 115,18 pp. 1910. Marsg, H. (5965) PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF SHEEP DISEASES. VI-VII. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (3): 25-27; (5): 35-387, illus. 1931. Martin, H. M. (5966) STUDIES ON THH ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 37, 78 pp., illus. 1926. Mayer, A. (5967) THH CATTLE TICK AND ITS RELATION TO AGRICULTURE. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 261, 22 pp., 1906. MELVIN, R. (5968) NOTES ON THE BIOLOGY OF THE STABLE-FLY, STOMOXYS CALCITRANS LINN. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 24: 4386-488. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 317 Metvin, R. (5969) PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON THE EFFECT OF FLIES AND FLY SPRAYS ON CATTLE. Jour. Econ. Ent. 25: 1151-1164, illus. 1932. MItuER, R. C. (5970) STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. Ky. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 152, 9 pp., illus. 1928. (Revised 1926.) MiIuuer, W. M. (5971) TEXAS CATTLE FEVER. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 31, 18 pp. 1895. Mitts, R. H. (5972) FLUKE DISEASB (FASCIOLIASIS). Calif. Wool Grower 9 (40): 4-5, illus. 1933. MitcHe.., W. C., and Cospsert, N. G. (5973) FIELD INVESTIGATIONS RELATIVE TO CONTROL OF OESTRUS OVIS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 86) 83: 247-254, illus. 1933. and CoBBEtTT, N. G. (5974) NOTES ON THE LIFE CYCLE OF OESTRUS OVIS. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med: Assoc: (n. s. 85) 82: 780-781. 1938. Mouter, J. R. (5975) TEXAS FEVER (OTHERWISE KNOWN AS TICK FEVER, SPLENETIC FEVER, OR SOUTHERN CATTLE FEVER), WITH METHODS FOR ITS PREVENTION. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 78, 48 pp., illus. 1905. 5976) DOURINE OF HORSES: ITS CAUSE AND SUPPRESSION. U.S. Bur. Anim. tea Bull. 142, 38 pp., illus. 1911. (5977) IMPROVING CATTLE IN AREAS FREED OF TICKS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 51, 8 pp., illus. 1929. (5978) TIck FEVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1625, 30 pp., illus. 1980. (Supersedes Bull. 569.) EicuHorn, A., and Buck, J. M. (5979) THE DIAGNOSIS OF DOURINH BY COMPLEMENT FIXATION. Jour. Agr. Research 1: 99-107. 1913. and ScHoENING, H. W. (5980) DOURINE oF HORSES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1146, 12 pp., illus. 1920. (Revised 1929, 1932.) Montana AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (5981) INTESTINAL WORMS IN SHEEP. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 142,8pp. 1938. Moore, HE. L. ; (5982) SHEEP scAB. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 107, 29 pp., illus. 1908: Mots, D. C. (5983) SOME IMPORTANT ANIMAL PARASITES AFFECTING OHIO LIVESTOCK. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 280, 30 pp., illus. 1914. (5984) STOMACH WORMS AND TAPE WORMS OF SHEEP. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Monthly Bull. 3 (6): 173-175, illus. 1918. (5985) SOME PESTS OF OHIO SHEEP. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 356, 25 pp.., illus. 1922. (5986) THE OX WARBLE FLIES, HYPODERMA BOVIS DE GHER, HYPODERMIS LINEATUM DE VILLERS. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 428, 45 pp., illus. 1928. Newman, L. G. (5987) A TREATISE ON THE PARASITES AND PARASITIC DISEASES OF THE DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. 697 pp., illus. New York, 1910. Nicnouson, A. J. (5988) THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON THE ACTIVITY OF SHEEP-BLOWFLIES. Bull. Ent. Research 25 (1): 85-89, illus. 1934. 218 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE NIGHBERT E. M. (5989) STOMACH WORM DISEASES IN CATTLE. LIFE HISTORY OF THE WORM AND A PRACTICAL METHOD FOR ITS CONTROL. Iowa Homestead 70 (53): 14. 1925. (5990) CONTROL OF SHEEP PARASITES. Natl. Livestock Prod. 9 (6):17. 1931. (5991) REDUCING LOSSES CAUSED BY WORM PARASITES OF LIVESTOCK. Vet. Med. 26: 352-363. 1931. (5992) CONTROLLING STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP AND LAMBS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 89, 6 pp., illus. 1932. and ButcHER, F. D. (5993) THE CONTROL OF BOTS, STOMACH WORMS, AND LARGE INTESTINAL ROUND- worMs OF HORSES. [U. S.] War Dept., Off. Surg. Gen., Vet. Bull. 26 (1): 59-66. 1932. OsBorn, H. (5994) INSECTS AFFECTING DOMESTIC ANIMALS: AN ACCOUNT OF THE SPECIES OF IMPORTANCE IN NORTH AMERICA, WITH MENTION OF RELATED FORMS OCCURRING ON OTHER ANIMALS. U.S. Div. Ent. Bull. (nm. s.) 5, 302 pp. illus. 1896. Parker, R. R., and Dans, J. [S.] (5995) TULAREMIA: ITS TRANSMISSION TO SHEEP BY THE WOOD TICK, DERMACENTOR ANDERSONI STILES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 28) 75: 173-191. 1929. Parman, D. C. (5996) | BENZENE AS A LARVICIDE FOR SCREW WORMS. Jour. Agr. Research 31: 885-888. 1925. Prarson, A. M. (5997) AN IMPROVED METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF CATTLE FLY SPRAY RE- PELLENCE. Jour. Econ. Ent. 28: 160-161. 1935. Perit, R. H. (5998) METHOD TO REDUCE LOSSES CAUSED BY OX BOT. NEW POISON CAN BE USED WITHOUT ENDANGERING CATTLE IN TREATED HERD. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart. Bull. 14: 190-191. 1982. PFAFFMAN, G. A. 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Parasitol. 19: 252. 1938. (6074) THE LIFE HISTORY OF GASTROPHILUS LARVAE OF THE HORSE, AND LESIONS PRODUCED BY THE LARVAE. Cornell Vet. 23: 254-271. 1938. WELLS, R. W. (6075) THE METHOD OF INGRESS OF NEWLY HATCHED LARVAE OF THE THROAT BOT OF HORSES, GASTROPHILUS NASALIS 1. Jour. Econ. Ent. 24: 1311. 1931. WETZEL, R. (6076) ON THE FEEDING HABITS AND PATHOGENIC ACTION OF CHABERTIA OVINA (FABRICIUS, 1788). North Amer. Vet. 12 (9): 25-28, illus. 1931. Woop, H. P. (6077) EXPERIMENTS IN THE USE OF SHEEP IN THE ERADICATION OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER TICK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 45,11 pp. 1918. Wriaut, W. H. (6078) A NOTE ON THE USE OF MUSTARD IN THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP FOR PARASITES. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 28) 75: 100-103. Also in Goat World 14 (8): 18-14. 1929. (6079) PARASITES OF CATTLE. Farm Jour. 53 (8): 46, 76, illus. 1929. (6080) nee ENS FOR HORSE BOTS, GASTROPHILUS SPP. Vet. Med. 27 (1): 4-6. 1932. and Bozicrvicu, J. (6081) CONTROL OF GASTROINTESTINAL PARASITES OF SHEEP BY WEEKLY TREAT- MENTS WITH VARIOUS ANTHELMINTICcS. Jour. Agr. Research 48: 1053-1070, ilus:, “19302 (6082) THE PRESENT STATUS OF ANTHELMINTIC MEDICATION FOR GASTROINTESTINAL PARASITES OF THE HORSE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 37) 84: 11-24. 1934. See also Billings (5260), Cormack (5117), Dikmans (5305), Francis (6128), Frederick (6695), Good and others (3772), Hickman (6385), Imes (5395), Lewis (5171), Magens (5717), Mayo (5180), (6489), Moore (5461), Peters (5478), Shaw (5759), and Slatter and others (5668). RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ae PREDATORY ANIMALS Publications treating of the animals which prey upon any or all classes of range livestock, and the material relating thereto, with special emphasis on the control of predators. See section Big Game for publications treating predatory animals as big game and not as predators. ANONYMOUS. (6083) NOXIOUS ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PESTS. Brit. Columbia Dept. Agr. Ann. Rept. 1895-96: 1167-1177. 1897. (6084) NEVADA PREDATORY ANIMAL costs. Nev. Stockgrower 13 (12): 8-9, 13. 1932. Apvams, C. C. (6085) THE CONSERVATION OF PREDATORY MAMMALS. Jour. Mammal. 6: 83-96, illus. 1925. (6086) RATIONAL PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL. Jour. Mammal. 11: 353-362. 1930. AntTuony, A. W. (6087) A DEFENSD OF THE COYOTE. Calif. Fish and Game 9: 111-112. 1923. Antuony, H. E. (6088) THE CONTROL OF PREDATORY MAMMALS. Science (n. s.) 74: 288-290. 1931. Bascock, J. P. (6089) CALIFORNIA DEER ENEMY. Forest and Stream 76: 895. 1911. BaILEy, V. (6090) DIRECTIONS FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WOLVES AND coyorss. U. S. Bur. Biol. Survey Circ. 55, 6 pp. 1907. (6091) WOLVES IN RELATION TO STOCK, GAME, AND THE NATIONAL FOREST RESERVES. U.S. Forest Serv. Bull. 72, 31 pp., illus. 1907. (6092) DESTRUCTION OF WOLVES AND coyotes. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Circe. 63, 11 pp., illus. 1908. (6093) MAMMALS OF NEW MEXICO. U.S. Dept. Agr., North Amer. Fauna 53, 412 pp., illus. 1931. Bakker, M. H. (6094) ROPING MOUNTAIN LIONS. Outdoor Life 42: 165-168. 1918. BARNES, W. C. (6095) FIGHTING PREDATORY ANIMALS ON THE WESTERN RANGES. Breeder’s Gaz. 67: 705-706, illus. 1915. (6096) HOW A DEN OF WOLVES WAS EXTERMINATED. Breeder’s Gaz. 80: 923-924, 956-957, illus. 1921. BELKNAP, O. (6097) MOUNTAIN LION AND STRYCHNINE. Forest and Stream 58: 486. 1902. BEG, W..B> (6098) HUNTING DOWN STOCK KILLERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1920: 289--300, iluse) L921: (6099) WOLF AND COYOTE CONTROL. Producer 7 (9): [3]-4; (10): 6—8, illus. 1926. (6100) WOLVES, COYOTES TAKE BIG TOLL FROM STOCKMAN. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1926: 774-776, illus. 1927. Bruce, J. (6101) THE WHY AND HOW OF MOUNTAIN LION HUNTING IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 8: 108-114, illus. 1922. 324 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE - Bruce, J. (6102) THE BLACK BEAR IN RELATION TO stock. Calif. Fish and Game 9: 16-18. 1923. (6103) THE PROBLEM OF MOUNTAIN LION CONTROL IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 11: 1-17, illus. 1925. Bryant, H. C. (6104) MOUNTAIN LION HUNTING IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 3: 160-164, illus. 1917. Carey, H. R. (6105) USEFULNESS OF PREDATORY ANIMALS. Jour. Mammal. 11: 229. 1930. Caruart, A. H., in collaboration with Youna, P. (6106) THE LAST STAND OF THE PACK. 295 pp., illus. New York. 1929. SCaRntm.: ‘ (6107) MONTANA WOLVES AND PANTHERS. Forest and Stream 26: 508-509. 1886. CaRNEY, E. (6108) THE GRAY WOLF. Forest and Stream 58: 84. 1902. Cuapman, C. H. (6109) TAKING OF WOLVES BY TRAPS, POISON, AND DOGS. Mich. Dept. Game and Fish Warden, 6 pp. 1907. Cott, M. W. (6110) SHEEP-KILLING bogs. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1268, 29 pp., illus. 1922. Cootey, C. H. (6111) ‘“VARMINT’ DOGS CLEAN OUT BOBCATS. Calif. Fish and Game 4: 98-99. 1918. CRIDDLE, N. (6112) THE HABITS AND ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF WOLVES IN CANADA. Canada Dept. Agr. Bull. (n. s.) 138, 24 pp. 1925. and Stuart, EH. (6118) THE COYOTE IN MANITOBA. Canad. Field Nat. 37: 41-45. 1923. DALRYMPLE, B. (6114) THE GRAY WOLF OF SOUTH DAKOTA. 381 pp. Altoona, Pa. 1919. DenysgB, T. (6115) THE BOBCAT AND COYOTE AS GAME DESTROYERS. Outdoor Life 44: 375. 1919. Dixon, J. (6116) THE TIMBER WOLF IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 2: 125-129, illus. 1916. (6117) CONTROL OF THE COYOTE IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 320, 19 pp., illus. 1920. (6118) FOOD PREDILECTIONS OF PREDATORY AND FURBEARING MAMMALS. Jour. Mammal. 6: 34-46, illus. 1925. DraGatt, F. M. (6119) LOSS OF DEER BY COYOTE. Outdoor Life 57: 143. 1926. Evans, W. F. (6120) peeks ay OF THE MOUNTAIN LION. Outdoor Life 49: 344-345. FisHer, A. K. (6121) heer aie ANIMALS AND INJURIOUS RODENTS. Producer 1 (8:) 7-11, illus. GoutpMAN, KE. A. (6122) THE PREDATORY MAMMAL PROBLEM AND THE BALANCE OF NATURE. Jour. Mammal. 6: 28-33. 1925. (6123) THE COYOTE—ARCHPREDATOR. Jour. Mammal. 11: 325-334. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 325 Gorpov, S. E. (6124) HOW PENNSYLVANIA CONTROLS VERMIN. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 12 (1): 7-11, illus. 1923. GRAHAM, S. R. (6125) THE LION OF THE ROCKIES. Outdoor Life 41: 91-94, 171-174. 1918. Gray, A. E. (6126) PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL AND ITS RELATION TO GAME CONSERVATION. Ark. Conserv. 7 (2): 8. 1930. GRINNELL, G. B. (6127) TRAIL AND CAMPFIRE. WOLVES AND WOLF NATURE. pp. 152-203. New York. 1914. GRINNELL, J., and Drxon, J. (6128) THE SYSTEMATIC STATUS OF THE MOUNTAIN LION OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Univ. Pubs. Zool. 20: 325-952, Wlus. 1923) 1° FAUATaT, ier 1 (6129) PREDATORY MAMMAL DESTRUCTION. Jour. Mammal 11: 362-372. 1930. THE COYOTE AND HIS CONTROL. Calif. Fish and Game 17: 283-290, illus. 1931. Also Outdoor Life 73 (4): 30-32, illus. 1934. Harpine, A. R. (6131) WOLVES—TIMBER AND PRAIRIE. Outdoor Life 51: 52-53. 1923. HARPER, C. (6132) DOGS AS 4 MENACE. Breeder’s Gaz. 82: 115-116, illus. 1922. HeENpDERSON, W. C. (6133) THE CONTROL OF THE COYOTE. Jour. Mammal. 11: 336-350, illus. 1930. Howe tt, A. B. (6134) AT THE CROSS-ROADS. Jour. Mammal. 11: 377-389. 1930. Hunter, J. S. (6135) THE CONTROL OF THE MOUNTAIN LION IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 7: 99-101, illus. 1921. JEWETT, S. G. (6136) PREDATORY ANIMALS IN OREGON. Oreg. Motorist 12 (2): 10-12, illus. 1931. JOHNSON, C. E. (6137) A NOTE ON THE HABITS OF THE TIMBER WOLF. Jour. Mammal. 2: 11-15. 1921. JoTTER, E. V. (6138) THE COYOTE AS A DEER KILLER. Calif. Fish and Game 5: 26-29, illus. 1919. LaipLow, C. M. (6139) THE DESTRUCTION OF WOLVES. Ontario Dept. Agr. Spec. Cire. 8 pp. 1922. LANDON, C. R. (6140) PREDATORY ANIMAL SITUATION IN TEXAS. Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Mag. 1 (2): 8-10. 1920. Lantz, D. E. (6141) COYOTES IN THEIR ECONOMIC RELATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 20, 28 pp. 1905. (6142) THE RELATION OF COYOTES TO STOCK RAISING IN THE WEST. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 226, 24 pp., illus. 1905. LEAVITT, S. (6143) CONTROL OF PREDATORY ANIMALS. 192 pp. Washington, D. C. 1981. Licon, J. 8. (6144) THE PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL DIVISION. Mich. Dept. Conserv. Bien. Rept. (1921-22) 1: 299-330. 1923. (6145) WHEN WOLVES FORSAKE THEIR wAys. Nature Mag. 7: 156-159, illus. 1926. 226 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Lorenzen, L. N. | (6146) A SHEEP-KILLING BEAR. Calif. Fish and Game 9: 151-152. 1923. LowtTHER, J. R. (6147) THE COUGAR IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Outdoor Life 36: 131-132, illus. 1915. McGarrey, E. (6148) THE WORST ENEMY OF THE DEER. Outdoor Life 57: 97-98. 1926. McGuire, J. A. (6149) THE COUGAR. Outdoor Life 37: 536-544. 1916. Mast, J. F. ; (6150) COYOTE AND WILDCAT TRAPPING. 78 pp., illus. Ontario, Calif. 1932. Mitts, E. A. (6151) THE MOUNTAIN LION. Sat. Evening Post 190 (38): 125-126. 1918. MitTcHE.., G. E. : (6152) WHAT PRICE COUGARS? Forest and Stream 97: 227. 1927. Mossman, F. (6153) THE LYNX AND HIS HABITS. Outdoor Life 29: 34-88. 1912. (6154) WILD ANIMAL PESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Wide World Mag. 64 (881): 197-203. [1929.] Moritz, O. J. (6155) FOOD HABITS OF THE COYOTE IN JACKSON HOLE, wyo. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Circ. 362, 24 pp. 1985. Musarave, M. E. (6156) DESTRUCTION TO LIVESTOCK BY PREDATORY ANIMALS AND THEIR PRACTICAL MEANS OF DESTRUCTION. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proc. 12: 111-113. 1919. (6157) PREDATORY ANIMALS IN ARIZONA. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 10 (4): 2s lisse 92 Ie (6158) SOME HABITS OF MOUNTAIN LIONS IN ARIZONA. Jour. Mammal. 7: 282-285. 1927. Netson, E. W. (6159) EXTERMINATING PREDATORY ANIMALS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 38: 90-91. Also in Natl. Wool Grower 8 (3): 14-16. 1918. and GoutpmaN, E. A. (6160) THREE NEW PuMAS. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 21: 209-212. 1931. Outver, H. (6161) TRAPPING THE COYOTE. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (5): 30-31, illus. 1930. PALMER, T. S. (6162) EXTERMINATION OF NOXIOUS ANIMALS BY BOUNTIES. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1896: 55-68. 1897. Patton, B. S. (6163) TRAPPING TIMBER WOLVES. Oreg. Sportsman 2 (11): 49. 1914. Petrig, H. (6164) HABITS OF THE COYOTE. Outdoor Life 59 (4): 83-84. 1927. Poors, ©. G: (6165) A ZOOLOGICAL CONTRADICTION. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (27): 6-7, illus. 1929. (6166) SOME FACTS ABOUT PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL. Calif. Fish and Game 19: 1—9, illus. 1938. and Jacosson, W. C. (6167) PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 18: 794-795. 1929, RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Boi Powe tu, A. M. (6186) THE AMERICAN PANTHER, OR PUMA. Outdoor Life 42: 248-245. 1918. RepineTon, P. G. (6169) POLICY OF THE U. S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY IN REGARD TO PREDATORY MAMMAL CONTROL. Jour. Mammal. 10: 276-279. 1929. (6170) THE FEDERAL PROGRAM OF WILD-LIFE CONTROL. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (12): 41-42, illus. 1930. (6171) FEDERAL PROGRAM OF WILD-LIFE CONTROL. Producer 12 (8): 6-8. 1981. RIcHARD, F. J. (6172) THE LIFE STORY OF ACOYOTE. Outdoor Life 36: 516—522, illus. 1915. RoweE tu, A. C. (6173) WOLF LORE. Outdoor Life 42: 13-15, 92-938. 1918. Sans, E. R. (6174) REPORT ON CONTROL OF PREDATORY ANIMALS AND RODENTS IN THE STATE OF NEVADA IN 1925 AND 1926. Nev. State Rabies Commrs. Bien. Rept. 1925-26, 9 pp., illus. 1927. ScuHouu, E. E., and Neiut, J. W. (6175) : THE CONTROL OF DESTRUCTIVE ANIMALS. Tex. Dept. Agr. Bull. 60, 19 pp. 1918. Suerry, L. F. (6176) THH LOBO AS A FACTOR IN THE CATTLE INDUSTRY. WERE AMONG THE LAST OF THE WILD ANIMALS TO GIVE WAY TO THE MARCH OF THE PIONEER. Cattle- man 15 (10): 94-99, illus. 1929. Simmons, V. L. (6177) SHEEP-KILLING Dogs. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1268, rev., 33 pp., illus. 1929. (Supersedes Bulletin 935.) Skinner, M. P. (6178) THH PREDATORY AND FUR-BEARING ANIMALS OF THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 4: 163-281, illus. 1927. Sprrry, C. C. (6179) AUTUMN FOOD HABITS OF COYOTES, A REPORT OF PROGRESS, 1932. Jour. Mammal. 14: 216-220, illus. 1933. (6180) WINTER FOOD HABITS OF COYOTES: A REPORT OF PROGRESS, 1933. Jour. Mammal. 15: 286-290, illus. 1934. Sproat, H. (6181) THE GOVERNMENT'S SHARE IN COYOTE CONTROL. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (11): 33-34. 1925. Srerra, D. (6182) THE WAR AGAINST THE COYOTE. Outdoor Life 25: 371-378. 1910. Tuoms, C. S. (6183) THE COYOTE’S CONFLICT WITH CIVILIZATION. Outdoor Life 19: 333-338. 1907 WuHitney, C. W. (6184) THE couUGAR. In Hunting in Many Lands, pp. 238-254. New York. 1895. WILLHOFT, W. 185 COYOTES VIA AIRPLANE AND ROUNDUP. Forest and Stream 98: 338-339, 370- 3/2, illus. 1928. WiuuiaMs, R. D. (6186) Me SING. In Hunting in Many Lands, pp. 318-357. New York. Winters, S. R. . (6187) THE PREDATORY ANIMAL PEST. Outdoor Life 48: 181-182, illus. 1921. 328 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE YWoOunG S: IP. (6188) COYOTE INFESTATION IN COLORADO. Colo. Game and Fish Protect. Assoc. Bull. 4 (4): 6, illus. 1924. (6189) THE COYOTE AND EXAMPLES OF ITS PERSISTENCY. Outdoor Life 57:17. 1926. 6190) MOUNTAIN LION EATS ITS KITTENS. Jour. Mammal. 8: 158-160. 1927. (6191) BEARS SOMETIMES UNJUSTLY BLAMED AS STOCK KILLERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 119-122, illus. Also in West. Farm Life 30 (15): 4. 1928. (6192) CONQUERING WOLFDOM AND CATDOM. Southwest Wilds and Waters 2 (1): 6-7, 47, illus. 1930. (6193) HINTS ON COYOTE AND WOLF TRAPPING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 59, 8 pp., illus. 1930. (6194) HINTS ON WOLF AND COYOTE TRAPPING. Amer. Field 114(386): 219-220. 1930. (6195) HINTS ON BOBCAT TRAPPING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 78, 6 pp., illus. 1931.° (6196) PREDATORY-ANIMAL AND REDENT CONTROL TO BE CONDUCTED UNDER A TEN YEAR PROGRAM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 312-315. 1932. (6197) HINTS ON MOUNTAIN-LION TRAPPING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 94, 8 pp., illus. 1933. See also Anonymous (7904). Adams (7988), Bailey (1469), (2941), Brooks (8004), Chambers (8015), Dice (8148), Fisher (8150), Jardine (2819, 3337-— 3338a), Lantz (3042), Paschall (3068), Redington (3074), Redington ($075), and Walker (8133). RANGE INFLUENCES y Publications treating in a broad, general way of various factors included else- where which have a direct influence on western livestock ranges; works on this subject which, if located under the various detailed headings would require over- extensive cross-indexing; and other pertinent material which cannot properly be located elsewhere. LEOPOLD, A. (6198) GRASS, BRUSH, TIMBER AND FIRE IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Jour. Forestry 22 (6): 1-10. 1924. LirBERG, J. B., Rrxon, T. F., and DopweEtt, A. (6199) FOREST CONDITIONS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAINS FOREST RESERVE, ARIZONA. U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 22, 95 pp., illus. 1904. Moors, W. L. (6200) A REPORT ON “THE INFLUENCE OF FORESTS ON CLIMATE AND ON FLOODS’’. U. S. Cong., H. R. Rept. Com. Agr., 38 pp., illus. 1910. New YorK State Forestry ASSOCIATION, COMMITTEE ON Forest INFLUENCES. (6201) EFFECTS OF FORESTS ON CLIMATE, STREAMFLOW AND SOILS. N. Y. Forestry 4 (1): 5-9. 1917. PiumMMeER, F. G. (6202) FOREST CONDITIONS IN THE CASCADE RANGE, WASHINGTON. U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 6, 42 pp., illus. 1902. Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE. (6208) NATIONAL FOREST RESOURCES OF UTAH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Circ. 71, 26 pp., illus. 1926. (6204) FOREST AND RANGE RESOURCES OF UTAH, THEIR PROTECTION AND USE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 90, 101 pp., illus. 1980. See also Sampson (2690), and Jardine and others (2668). FOREST GROWTH AND REPRODUCTION Publications treating of forest growth and reproduction, and the material re- lating thereto, in relation to their influence on western grazing lands and livestock ranges; the effect of forest growth and reproduction on the adaptability of range to different classes of stock; grazing on timberlands; and forestry versus grazing. The eastern, southern, and foreign citations found in this section have been in- cluded because their material is pertinent to the grazing-forest growth problem on western grazing lands. Bacon, R. 8. (6205) GRAZING ON LOGGED-OFF LANDS. ‘Timberman 27 (3): 178, 180, illus. 1926. BAKER, F. 8. (6206) ASPEN REPRODUCTION IN RELATION TO MANAGEMENT. Jour, Forestry 16: 389-398. 1918. (6207) ASPEN IN THE CENTRAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. U; 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1291, 47 pp., illus. 1925. and Korst1aNn, C. F. (6208) SUITABILITY OF BRUSH LANDS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION FOR THE GROWTH OF NATURAL OR PLANTED WESTERN YELLOW PINE FoRESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 256, 83 pp., illus. 1931. BALLARD, F. L. (6209) OREGON SHEEP ON LOGGED-OFF AREAS. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (9): 32-34. 1935. 329 - Saar ek Sioa oe Sot 330 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Barnes, W. C. (6210) SOME RANGE PROBLEMS. Producer 4 (6): 3-5, illus. 1922. Breuer, C. E., Barractoucn, K. E., Burtricx, P. L., Catuwarp, F. M., and Haw ey, R. C. (6211) GRAZING IN RELATION TO FORESTRY IN NEW ENGLAND. Jour. Forestry 27: 602-608. 1929. Butier, O. M. ° (6212) FORESTRY AND GRAZING IN AUSTRALIA. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 216. 1926. Butrrick, P. L. (6213) FOREST GRAZING RIGHTS IN EUROPE—SOME DEADLY PARALLELS. Jour. Forestry 24: 141-152. 1926. (6214) THE FORESTER OR THE SHEPHERD? I-III, v. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 67-68, 124, 156-159, 190-191, 217-220, 228, 253-256, 359-362, 377-378, illus. 1926 ! The author discusses the search for pasture and also the situation in the British Isles, France, and the Mediterranean countries. and Barts, 8S. R. (6215) THE FORESTER OR THE SHEPHERD? IV. GRAZING AND OTHER FOREST RIGHTS IN GERMANY. THE STORY OF AN ANCIENT LAND GRAB AND THE CONSEQUENCES. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 293-297, 315-819, illus. 1926. CABIANCA, S. (6216) GRAZING AS A PROBLEM IN FORESTRY. Agr. Sci. and Pract. Monthly Bull. 23 (10): 408-415. 1982. CuapmaNn, H. H., Sampson, A. W., and Scumirz, H. (6217) GRAZING VS. FORESTRY. Jour. Forestry 24: 378-411. 1926. Cops, J. A. (6218) COMMENTS ON “GRAZING IN PINH PLANTATIONS.” Jour. Forestry 23: 297-299. 1925. CovituE, F. V. (6219) FOREST GROWTH AND SHEEP GRAZING IN THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS OF OREGON. U.S. Div. Forestry Bull. 15, 54 pp. 1898. (6220) SHEEP GRAZING IN THE FOREST RESERVES. Forester 4: 30-82. 1898. DAs Ree (6221) FARM WOODS AFFORD POOR FORAGE AND DETERIORATE RAPIDLY WHEN OVER- GRAZED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1934: 205-207, illus. 1934. DENHAM, A. (6222) EFFECTS OF SHEEP MANAGEMENT ON REPRODUCTION OF WESTERN YELLOW PINE AND ASPEN ON THE RANGE. Colo. Forester 4: 19-25. 1928. DeNnUv1, D. (6223) GRAZING THE FARMWOODS. CAREFUL STUDIES SHOW EFFECTS UPON PLANTS AND ANIMALS. Purdue Agr, 26 (4): 99. 19832. and Day, R. K. (6224) WOODLAND CARRYING CAPACITIES AND GRAZING INJURY STUDIES. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 391, 12 pp., illus. 1934. — Doueuas, L: A: (6225) GRAZING AND FORESTRY. Nebr. Univ. Forest Club Ann. 6: 67-70. 1915. FaRLey, F. W., and GREENE, S. W. (6226) THE CUT-OVER PINE LANDS OF THE SOUTH FOR BEEF-CATTLE PRODUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 827, 51 pp., illus. 1921. FrerRnow, B. E. (6227) ECONOMICS OF FORESTRY. 520 pp. New York. 1902. Forsuine, C. L. (6228) GRAZING IN PINE PLANTATIONS. Jour. Forestry 23: 905-908. 1925. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 331 Foster, J. H. (6229) mae CONDITIONS IN LOUISIANA. U.S. Forest Serv. Bull. 114, 39 pp., illus. FROTHINGHAM, E. H. (6230) WHITE PINE UNDER FOREST MANAGEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 13, 70 pp., illus. 1914. GILBERT, L. D. (6231) TIMBER GROWING AND LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION. South. Forestry Cong. Proc. 9: 86-88. 1927. GREELEY, W. B. (6232) THE ISSUE BETWEEN GRAZING AND FORESTRY. World’s Work 52: 447-453, illus. 1926. Grecory, H. E. (6233) THE NAVAJO COUNTRY. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 380, 219 pp., illus. 1916. Haasis, F. W. (6234) THE DECREASING IMPORTANCE OF FOREST GRAZING IN THE SOUTHERN APPA- LACHIAN REGION. Jour. Forestry 24: 583-534. 1926. Hatt, W. L. (6235) FORESTS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. U.S. Bur. Forestry Bull. 48, 29 pp., illus. 1904. Bore Re Re (6236) EFFECTS OF GRAZING UPON WESTERN YELLOW-PINE REPRODUCTION IN THE NA- TIONAL FORESTS OF ARIZONA AND NEW MEXiIco. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 580, Zieop ep uluss lone Hopson, E. R. (6237) THE EFFECT OF GRAZING ON FOREST CONDITIONS IN THE CARIBOU NATIONAL FOREST. Forestry Quart. 8: 158-168. 1910. Howe, D. (6238) FORESTS AND SHEEP. Natl. Wool Grower 5 (5): 39-40. 1915. IncRAM, D. C. (6239) SILVICULTURE AND GRAZING COMBINED. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 11: 444— 446. 1916. JARDINE, J. T. (6240) GRAZING RESOURCES OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Calif. Univ. Jour. Agr. (For- estry Number) 4: 79-81. 1916. : (6241) EFFICIENT REGULATION OF GRAZING IN RELATION TO TIMBER PRODUCTION. Jour. Forestry 18: 367-382. 1920. Lamps, G. N. (6242) WILLOWS: THEIR GROWTH, USE, AND IMPORTANCE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 316, 52 pp., illus. 1915. Larsen, L. T., and Woopsury, T. D. (6243) SUGAR PINE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 426, 40 pp., illus. 1916. eed. G: (6244) FORESTRY AND CATTLE RAISING ON THE CUT-OVER PINE LANDS OF THE SOUTH- ERN STATES. Cut-Over Land Conf. South, Proc. 1917: 217-225. 1917. LEOPOLD, A. ; (6245) NATURAL REPRODUCTION OF FORESTS. Parks and Recreation 8: 366-372, illus. 1925. LOvVERIDGE, E. W. (6246) SPRUCE BARRENS AND SHEEP GRAZING. Jour. Forestry 22: 806-809. 1924. Lotz, A. J. (6247) EFFECT OF CATTLE GRAZING ON VEGETATION OF A VIRGIN FOREST IN NORTH- WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Jour. Agr. Research 41: 561-570, illus. 1930. McDotez, G. R., and Curist, J. H. (6248) FARMING PRACTICES FOR THE CUT-OVER LANDS OF NORTHERN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 136, 23 pp., illus. 1925. 332 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Mason, D. T. (6249) UTILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF LODGEPOLE PINE IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 234, 54 pp., illus. 1915. Munesr, T. T. (6250) WESTERN YELLOW PINE IN OREGON. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 418, 48 pp., illus. 1917. Ninman, H. J., and THompson, W. C. (6251) EFFECT OF PASTURAGE ON WHITE PINE REPRODUCTION AND ON TIMBER QUALITY. Jour. Forestry 25: 549-554. 1927. PBHARSON, G. A. (6252) REPRODUCTION OF WESTERN YELLOW PINE IN THE SOUTHWEST. U.S. Forest Serv. Circ. 174, 16 pp. 1910. (6253) NATURAL REPRODUCTION OF WESTERN YELLOW PINE IN THE SOUTHWEST. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1105, 144 pp., illus. 1923. (6254) FOREST GRAZING CONTROL AIDS TREE GROWTH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 386-388. 1927. z (6255) GRAZING AND REFORESTATION. Jour. Forestry 25: 529-541. 1927. (6256) GRAZING IN PINE WOODS IF EXCESSIVE CHECKS TREE GROWTH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 351-3583, illus. 1928. (6257) RECOVERY OF WESTERN YELLOW PINE SEEDLINGS FROM INJURY BY GRAZING ANIMALS. Jour. Forestry 29: 876-895. 1931. (6257a GRASS, PINE SEEDLINGS, AND GRAZING. Jour. Forestry 32: 545-555, illus. 1934. Puiuuies, F. J. (6258) EMORY OAK IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. U.S. Forest Serv. Circ. 201, 15 pp., illus. 1912. and MutLrFrorp, W. (6259) UTAH JUNIPER IN CENTRAL ARIZONA. U.S. Forest Serv. Circ. 197, 19 pp., illus. 1912. PINncHot, G. (6260) NOTES ON SOME FOREST PROBLEMS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1898: 181-192, illus. 1899. Poort, J. E. (6261) CUT-OVER COUNTRY DISAPPOINTS. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (11): 23. 1919. Sampson, A. W. (6262) EFFECT OF GRAZING UPON ASPEN REPRODUCTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 741, 29 pp., illus. 1919. and Dayton, W. A. (6263) RELATION OF GRAZING) TO TIMBER REPRODUCTION, SHASTA NATIONAL FOREST. U. S. Forest Serv., Rev. Forest Serv. Invest. 2: 18-24. 1913. Scort, E. L. (6264) A STUDY OF PASTURE TREES AND SHRUBBERY. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 42: 451-461, illus. 1915. SEcREST, FE. (6265) FOREST GRAZING. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 30: 457-458, 470, illus. 1924. Suow, S. B. (6266) TIMBER GROWING AND LOGGING PRACTICE IN. THE CALIFORNIA PINE REGION. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1402, 76 pp., illus. 1926. SPARHAWK, W. N. (6267) EFFECT OF GRAZING UPON WESTERN YELLOW PINE REPRODUCTION IN CENTRAL IDAHO. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 738, 31 pp., illus. 1918. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 333 STERRETT, W. D. (6268) THE ASHES: THEIR CHARACTERISTICS AND MANAGEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 299, 88 pp., illus. 1915. Sticke, P. W., and Haw tey, R. C. (6269) THE GRAZING OF CATTLE AND HORSES IN PINE PLANTATIONS. Jour. Forestry 22: 846-860; 28: 389-391. 1924-25. THomeson, M. J. (6270) GRAZING HEIFERS ON STUMP PASTURE. Minn. (Duluth Substation) Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1922-23: 29-30. 1924. TILuLotson, C. R. (6271) REFORESTATION ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 475, 63 pp., illus. 1917. ahve 3 (6272) WOOD LOTS TOO VALUABLE FOR PASTURE USE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 776-779, illus. 1927. TOWNSEND, C. W. (6273) GRAZING AND FORESTS. Sci. Monthly 26 (1): 57-59. 1928. WAHLENBERG, W. G. (6274) REFORESTATION AND CATTLE GRAZING MAY BE PRACTICED ON THE SAME LAND IN THE souTH. Naval Stores Rev. 38 (18): 10. 1928. WEBsTER, A. D. (6275) TREES INJURED BY FARM sTock. Gard. Chron. 80: 32. 1926. WEIGLE, W. G. and Frotuinenam, EH. H. (6276) THE ASPENS; THEIR GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 93, 35 pp. 1911. WELTON, F. A., and Morris, V. H. (6277) WOODLAND PASTURE. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Bi-monthly Bull. 14 (1): 3-8, illus. 1929. Witcox, E. V. (6278) SHEEP AND THE FORESTS. Forum 31: 311-317. 1901. WILuiAMs, W. K. (6279) PROTECT HARDWOOD STANDS FROM GRAZING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 86, 4 pp., illus. 19383. Witson, J., Gosnry, E. §., and Pottsr, A. F. (6280) FORESTS AND THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. U.S. Forest Serv. Cire. 35: 22-24. 1905. WINTERS, S. R. (6281) USE OF FORESTS. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (1): 21-22. 1919. WootseEy, T. &., JR. (6282) WESTERN YELLOW PINE IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXIcOo. U. S- Forest Serv. Bull. 101, 64 pp., illus. 1911. See also Baker and others (6208), Chapman (7258), Hatton (7269), Hunter and others (7054), Ingram (2219), (6307), Martineau (3828), Redington (7289), Roth (7292), Teutsch (2926), and Wahlenberg (6320). FIRE Publications treating of forest and range fires, and the material relating thereto, in relation to their influence on western grazing lands, livestock ranges, range vegetation, and range maintenance. Aupous, A. E. 6 EFFECT OF BURNING OF BLUESTEM PASTURES. Cattleman 16 (10): 79, 81-82, illus. 1930. (6284) EFFECT OF BURNING ON KANSAS BLUESTEM PASTURES. Kans. Agr. Iixpt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 38, 65 pp., illus. 1934. BoERKER, R. H. (6285) LIGHT BURNING VERSUS FOREST MANAGEMENT IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Forestry Quart. 10: 184-194, illus. 1912. 334 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BRANDEGEE, T. S. (6286) THE VEGETATION OF “‘BURNS’”’. Zoe 2: 118-122. 1891. CHARLTON, R. H. . (6287) GOAT GRAZING AS A FIRE PREVENTIVE. Angora and Milk Goat Jour. 10 (i0): {Sloe a OZAe CuarxK, F. C. (6288) FIRE PROTECTION AND RANGE GRASS IMPROVEMENT. Natl. Wool Grower 26 (5): 21-22. 1936. CoNNAUGHTON, C. A. (6289) FOREST FIRES AND ACCELERATED EROSION. Jour. Forestry 338: 751-752, illus. 1935. Dinnin, Jeo G: (6280) THE EFFECT OF FOREST FIRES ON GAME. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (83): 5-7, illus. 1920. Eaton, E. C. (6291) RELATION OF FIRES TO WATER CONSERVATION IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Jour. Forestry 30: 605-607. 1982. EBERLY, H. J. (6292) DAMAGE FROM FOREST AND GRASS FIRES IN EAST TEXAS. Tex. Dept. Forestry, Div. Foresty Protect. [Unnumbered Pub.], 14 pp. [n. d.] ELLENWOOD, F. A. (6293) STATE AND NATIONAL FOREST POLICIES. Calif. Wool Grower 9 (1): 1, 4, illus. 19388. Fruint, H. R. (6294) FOREST FIRES AND EROSION. Forestry Kaimin, 1927: 17-18, 42, illus. 1927. Forsuine, C. L. (6295) FIRE AND THE RANGE IMPROVEMENT PROBLEM. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (7): 138-14. 1924. Foster, J. H. (6296) GRASS AND WOODLAND FIRES IN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Col. Dept. Forestry Bull. 1,6 pp., illus. 1916. FoweE.us, H. A., AND STEPHENSON, R. E. EFFECT OF BURNING ON FOREST SOILS. Soil Sci. 38: 175-181. 193 GRABER, L. F. (6298) INJURY FROM BURNING OFF OLD GRASS ON ESTABLISHED BLUEGRASS PASTURES. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 18: 815-819, illus. 1926. (6297) 4. Graves, H. S. (6299) GRAZING AND FIRES IN NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Forestry 17: 435. 1911. GREENE, S. W. (6300) EFFECT OF ANNUAL GRASS FIRES ON ORGANIC MATTER AND OTHER CONSTIT- UENTS OF VIRGIN LONGLEAF PINE SOILS. Jour. Agr. Research 50: 809— 822. 1985. (6301) RELATION BETWEEN WINTER GRASS FIRES AND CATTLE GRAZING IN THE LONG- LEAF PINE BELT. Jour. Forestry 33: 338-341. 19365. Hatron, J. H. (6302) LIVE-STOCK GRAZING AS A FACTOR IN FIRE PROTECTION ON NATIONAL FORESTS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 134, 11 pp., illus. 1920. HENSER, hh. L: (6308) EFFECT OF BURNING ON VEGETATION IN KANSAS PASTURES. Jour. Agr. Re- search 23: 631-644, illus. 1928. (6304) RECENT STUDIES ON THE EFFECT OF BURNING ON GRASSLAND VEGETATION. Ecology 4: 183-188. 1923. Hrywarp, F., anp Barnette, R. M. (6305) EFFECT OF FREQUENT FIRES ON CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF FOREST SOILS IN THE LONGLEAF PINE REGION. Fla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 265, 39 pp., illus. 1934. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 300 HvtTcuInson, W. I. (6306) DESTRUCTION OF WILD LIFE IN THE MATILIJA FIRE. Calif. Fish and Game 19 (2): 126-128, illus. 1933. IngRAM, D. C. (6307) GRAZING AS A FIRE PREVENTION MEASURE FOR DOUGLAS FIR CUT-OVER LAND. Jour. Forestry 26: 998-1005. 1928. (6308) WATER BY MOTOR FOR STOCK WATERING AND FIRE PROTECTION. U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Worker 5 (5): 10-12. 1929. Kotox, E. I., Kewury, E. W., and Evans, C. F. (6309) PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE. In A National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1895-1414. 1988. LEOPOLD, A. (6310) FIRES AND GAME. Jour. Forestry 24: 726-728. 1926. MAcKENziz, T. P. (6311) LIGHT BURNING ON BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST LANDS. Natl. Wool Grower - 14 (11): 23-24, illus. 1924. OKLAHOMA FoREST SERVICE. (6312) FIRES, FOREST, AND GRASS. EVERYMAN’S ENEMY. Okla. Forest Service Pub. 4, 7 pp., illus. 1928. RACHFoRD, C. E. (6313) EATING UP FOREST FIRES. Mazama 6 (4): 66-68. 1923. Ricz, L. A. (6314) THE EFFECT OF FIRE ON THE PRAIRIE ANIMAL COMMUNITIES. Ecology 13: 392-401, illus. 1932. Sampson, A. W. (6315) BURNING HAY-MEADOWS AND GRAZING LANDS. Breeder’s Gaz. 58: 352. 1910. (6316) CONCERNING FOREST FIRES. Breeder’s Gaz. 60: 429-430. 1911. FIRE AS A DESTROYER OF GRASSLANDS. Breeder’s Gaz. 84: 293-294, illus. 1923. Suiruey, H. L. (6318) DOES LIGHT BURNING STIMULATE ASPEN SUCKERS? Jour. Forestry 30: 419- 420. 1932. SHow, S. B., and KorTokx, E. I. (6319) THE ROLE OF FIRE IN THE CALIFORNIA PINE FORESTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1294, 80 pp., illus. 1924. WAHLENBERG, W. G. (6320) EFFECT OF FIRE AND GRAZING ON SOIL PROPERTIES AND THE NATURAL REPRO- DUCTION OF LONGLEAF PINE. Jour. Forestry 33: 331-338. 1935. (6321) WEAVER, J. E. ROLE OF FIRE IN PASTURE MANAGEMENT. Ecology 16: 651-654. 1935. See also Alway and others (1717), Cook (2199), Goldman (8030), Hoyt - (6678), Kienholz (2871), Larsen (2222), Leopold (6245), Mackensie (2905), Morris (2856), Pickford (2741), Sampson (2860), Shirley (2264), Skutch (2241), and United States Forest Service (3864). WATERSHED PROTECTION Publications treating of watersheds, drainage areas, protection of watersheds, and other pertinent material, in relation to their influence on western grazing lands and livestock ranges, including publications on forest-watershed relationships which have a bearing on range conditions, but excluding publications on ground- and surface-water supplies. ; See section Stock-Watering Places for ground- and surface-water supplies. ANONYMOUS. (6322) THE WEST AND ITS WATERS. Engin. News-Rec. 106: 427. 1931. 323) PREDICTING RUN-OFF BY SNOW SURVEYS. Elect. West 70 (5): 149-151, illus. 1933. 151357 °—38———22 336 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE AHERN, J. (6324) FORESTS AND SNOW IN THE HIGH MOUNTAINS OF THE WESTERN UNITED STATES. Engin. News 61: 109. 1909. AITKEN, J. (6325) FORESTS AND FLOODS. Nature [London] 93: 506-510. 1914. ALLISON, R. V. (6326) THE IMPORTANCE OF THE VEGETATION FACTOR IN WATER CONSERVATION AND EROSION CONTROL. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 16: 119-122. 1935. ALTER, J. C. (6327) PRECIPITATION VERSUS SNOW SURVEYS FOR PREDICTING STREAM DISCHARGE. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 54: 160-161. 1926. ANDERS, J. M. (6328) FORESTS, THEIR INFLUENCE ON CLIMATE AND RAINFALL. Amer. Nat. 16: 19-30. 1882. - ANDREWS, F. M. (6329) FORESTS AND FLOODS. Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1913: 203-212. 1914. Asug, W. W. (6330) PROTECTION OF PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY BY FOREST COVER. Jour. Amer. Waterworks Assoc. 18: 404-410. 1925. (6331) FINANCIAL LIMITATION IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF FOREST COVER IN PROTECTING RESERVOIRS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1430, 35 pp., illus. 1926. Bal.ey, P. (6332) SUMMARY REPORT ON THE WATER RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA AND A COORDI- NATED PLAN FOR THEIR DEVELOPMENT. A REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE OF 1927. Calif. Dept. Pub. Works, Div. Engin. and Irrig. Bull. 12, 49 pp., illus. 1927. (6333) THE CONTROL OF FLOODS BY RESERVOIRS. Calif. Dept. Pub. Works, Div. Engin. and Irrig. Bull. 14, 463 pp., illus. 1928. BaiLey, R. W. (6334) SHACKLING THE MOUNTAIN FLOOD. Amer. Forests 41: 101-104, 150, illus. 1935. and ConnauGuHtTon, C. A (6335) IN WATERSHED PROTECTION. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U. 8. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 303-339, illus. 1936. Bairp, D. W. (6336) EFFECT OF FOREST DENUDATION ON WATER COURSES AND WATER SUPPLY. Amer. Forestry Assoc. Proc. (1897) 2: 165-170. 1897. BAKER, F. S. (6337) WATERSHED PROTECTION IN DOLLARS AND CENTS. Amer. Forestry 29: 615. 1923. (6338) FLOODS IN UTAH. Forestry Kaimin 1924: 19-24. 1924. (6339) WHAT THE NATIONAL FORESTS MEAN TO THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mis;. Circ. 47, 21 pp., illus. 1925. Bauuou, W. H. (6340) FLOODS, THEIR HISTORY AND RELATIONS. Amer. Nat. 19: 1159-1162. 1885. BaRnEs, W. C. (6341) THE STORY OF MANTI: A STUDY IN CAUSE AND EFFECT. Amer. Forestry 16: 532-534, illus. 1910. BaRTHOLET, C. J.; Matons, G. W.; Hyart, E.; Carter, G. N.; SrRicKtin, Casha - JAMES, Ale ‘sh and others. (6342) STATUS OF WATER DEVELOPMENT IN THE ELEVEN WESTERN STATES—A SYM- Posium. Engin. News-Rec. 106: 428-4385, illus. 19381. Pe ee RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 3307 Batss, C. G. (6343) FORESTS AND STREAMFLOW: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 6: 53-63. 1911. (6344) FORESTS AND STREAMFLOW: DISCUSSION. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 58: 1283-1293. 1932. and Henry, A. J. (6345) STREAMFLOW AT WAGON WHEEL GAP, coLO. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 49: 637-650, illus. 1921. and Henry, A. J. ' (6346) STREAMFLOW EXPERIMENT AT WAGON WHEEL GAP, COLORADO: PRELIMINARY REPORT ON TERMINATION OF FIRST STAGE OF EXPERIMENT. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. Sup. 17, 55 pp., illus. 1922. and Henry A. J. ' (6347) FOREST AND STREAM-FLOW EXPERIMENT AT WAGON WHEEL GAP, COLORADO. U. 8S. Monthly Weather Rev. Sup. 30; 79 pp., illus. 1928. BEARDSLEY, R. C. (6348) FORESTS AND STREAMFLOW. Engin. News 68: 255-256, illus. 1910. BECRAFT, R. J. (6349) PLANT COVER IN RELATION TO FLOODS AND WATERSHED PROTECTION. Utah Juniper 5: 9-12, illus. 1934. BENNETT, H. H. (6350) THE NATIONAL PROGRAM OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 23: 357-3871, illus. 1981. (6351) RELATION OF GRASS COVER TO EROSION CONTROL. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 173-179. 1985. (6352) SOIL CONSERVATION, THE KEY TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE. Kans. State Bd. Agr. Rept., 55 (217—A): 41-51. 1936. BEnson, C. G. (6353) NEW LIGHT ON THE RELATION OF FORESTS TO STREAMFLOW. Natl. Tax. Assoc. Bull. 18: 259-260. 1938. Betts, N. DEW. (6354) NOTES ON FOREST COVER AND SNOW RETENTION ON THE EAST SLOPE OF THE FRONT RANGE IN COLORADO. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 11: 27-82, illus. 1916. BLANDENBURG, F. H., Buanprorp, 8. M., Guass, E. J.. Harpines, R. M., Murpocn, L. M., and Patmer, W. 8. (6355) WATER SUPPLY FORTHE SEASON OF 1900 AS DEPENDING ON SNOWFALL IN COLO- RADO, IDAHO, MONTANA, NEW MEXICO, UTAH, AND WYOMING. U.S. Month- ly Weather Rev. 28: 493-499. 1900. : CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS AND PuBLIc WORKS. (6356) RUN-OFF PREDICTIONS ARE MADE BASED ON DATA OBTAINED FROM SNOW SURVEYS. Calif. Dept. Pub. Works Jour. 1930: 10-11. 1980. Cannon. S. Q., and OTHERS. _ (6357) TORRENTIAL FLOODS IN NORTHERN UTAH. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 92, 51 pp., illus. 1931. CARPENTER, L. G. . (6358) FORESTS AND SNOW. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 55, 12 pp., illus. 1901. Caste, M. A. (6359) THE EFFECT OF FORESTS UPON THE WATERS. Amer. Forestry 16: 156-175. 1910. | CHAMBERLAIN, A. (6360) CONTROLLING OUR STREAMS BY FORESTRY. Tech. Monthly and Harvard Engin. Jour. 1 (7): 5-11, illus. 1915. CHAPLINE, W. R. (6361) WATERSHED PROTECTION ON CATTLE RANGES. Producer 9 (7): 3-6, illus. 1927. 338 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE CHITTENDEN, H. M. (6362) FORESTS AND FLOODS: EXTRACTS FROM AN AUSTRIAN REPORT ON FLOODS OF THE DANUBE WITH APPLICATION TO AMERICAN CONDITIONS. Engin. News 60: 467-471. 1908. 3 Dae (6363) THE INFLUENCE OF FORESTS UPON SNOW MELTING. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 34: 930-9383, illus. 1908. (6364) FORESTS AND RESERVOIRS IN THEIR RELATION TO STREAMFLOW WITH PARTIC- ULAR REFERENCE TO NAVIGABLE RIVERS. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Trans. 42: 245-546, illus. 1909. (6365) FORESTS AND FLOODS ON THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST. Engin. News 67: 674-675. 1912. (6366) FLOOD CONTROL , WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO CONDITIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. Internatl. Engin. Cong. Trans. 1915: 110-253, illus. 1916. CuurcH, J. E., JR. (6367) THE RELATION OF TIMBER TO THE CONSERVATION OF SNOW. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 67: 18-19, illus. 1908. : (6368) THE CONSERVATION OF SNOW: ITS DEPENDENCE ON MOUNTAINS AND FORESTS. Internat]. Irrig. Cong. Off. Bull. 1 (6): 45-47, 50-52. Also in Sci. Amer. Sup. 74: 145, 152-155, illus. 1912. (6369) THE RELATIVE EFFICIENCY OF TALUS SLOPES AND FORESTS IN CONSERVING SNOW FOR IRRIGATION. Engin. and Contract. 40: 441-448. 1913. (6370) SNOW SURVEY PROVIDES BASIS FOR CLOSE FORECAST OF WATERSHEDS’ YIELD. Engin. Rec. 71: 494-495, illus. 1915. (6371) RECENT STUDIES OF SNOW IN THE UNITED STATES. Quart. Jour. Roy. Met. Soc. [London] 40 (169): 48-52, illus. 1914. (6372) RESTRAINING EFFECT OF FORESTS ON SUDDEN MELTING OF SNOws. Engin. Rec. 69: 674, illus. 1914. (6373) SNOW SURVEYING, ITS PROBLEMS AND THEIR PRESENT PHASES WITH REFERENCE TO MT. ROSE, NEVADA, AND VICINITY. Pan Amer. Sci. Cong. Proc. (1915-16) 2: 496-549. 1917. (6374) WIDE-AREA FORECASTING OF STREAMFLOW ON THE COLUMBIA AND COLORADO. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 58: 3538-354. 1925. (6375) SIXTEEN YEARS OF SNOW SURVEYING IN THE CENTRAL SIERRA AND ITS RESULTS. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 54: 48-44. 1926. (6376) SNOW SURVEYING: ITS PRINCIPLES AND POSSIBILITIES. Geogr. Rev. 23: 529-563. 1933. Cuypk, G. D. (6377) CHANGE IN DENSITY OF SNOW COVER WITH MELTING. U.S. Monthly Weather Rev. 57: 326-327, illus. 1929. (6378) ESTABLISHING SNOW COURSES AND MAKING SNOW SURVEYS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 91, 16 pp., illus. 1980. (6379) SNOW-MELTING CHARACTERISTICS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 231, 47 pp., illus. 1981. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 339 CuiypeE, G. D. (6380) METHODS OF ALLEVIATING WATER SHORTAGES ON IRRIGATION PROJECTS. Agr. Engin. 18: 37-41, illus. 1982. (6381) UTAH SNOW SAMPLER AND SCALES FOR MEASURING WATER CONTENT OF SNOW. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 99, 8 pp. 19382. Coss, F. E. (6382) COMMENTS ON THE INFLUENCE OF VEGETATION ON STREAM-FLOW. U. S. Monthly Weather Rev. 59: 39. 1981. ConnavuGHTon, C. A. (6383) THE ACCUMULATION AND RATE OF MELTING OF SNOW AS INFLUENCED BY VEGETATION. Jour. Forestry 33: 564-569. 1935. Cook, H. O. (6384) SOME ORIGINAL DATA ON WATERFLOW AND FORESTS. Harvard Forest Bull. 2: 38-42. 19138. DAINGERFIELD, L. H. 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(6524) A REPORT ON FLOOD CONTROL OF THE GILA RIVER IN GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA. 65th Cong., 3d sess., S. Doc. 436, 91 pp., illus. 1919. UnitTep States NationaL REsouRCES BOARD. (6524a) A REPORT ON NATIONAL PLANNING ... PART III. REPORT OF THE WATER PLANNING COMMITTEE. Pp. 253-388, illus. Washington, D. C. 1934. UnitTED States NatTioNaL RESOURCES COMMITTEE: (6524b) DRAINAGE BASIN PROBLEMS AND PROGRAMS. 540 pp., illus. Washington, DP Oe AR BYE Warts, L. F., Munns, E. N., Coapiine, W. R., and Scunour, L. G. (6525) A WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM. Jn A National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1509-1536. 1933. WILLouGHBY, J. E., and SonpEREGGER, A. L. (6526) FORESTS AND STREAMFLOW. DISCUSSION. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proce. 58: 1614-1618. 1982. Wotrr, M. H. (6527) WATERSHED CONDITIONS WITHIN THE MISSOURI RIVER BASIN. 70th Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 573, pp. 173-203, illus. 1929. (6528) MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF MONTANA. JOUTD. Amer. Water Works Assoc. 22: 1228-1235. 19380. Youna, R. F. (6529) RELATION OF PRECIPITATION TO STREAMFLOW IN NORTHERN ROCKIES AND INCIDENTAL EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND EVAPORATION. Reclam. Ree. [U. 8.] 6: 266-267. 1915. ZON, R. (6530) FORESTS AND WATER IN THE LIGHT OF SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS. U. S. Forest Service [Unnumbered Pub.], 106 pp., illus. 1927. (Reprinted with revised Bibliography from 62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doe. 469, App. V of the Final Report of the National Waterways Commission. 1912.) (6531) SOME FACTS ABOUT FORESTS AND STREAMFLOW. Pittsburgh Flood Comn. Rept. App. 1: 38-41. 1912. (6532) THE EFFECT OF FORESTS ON STREAM FLOW. Jour. Forestry 18: 625-633. 1920. ——-— (6533) FORESTS AS A FACTOR IN FLOOD CONTROL WITHIN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN. 70th Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 573, pp. 85-118, illus. 1929. See also Clyde (1597), (2314), Gregory (6233), Eaton (6291), Heroy (7048), Humphreys (1630), Korstian (2675), Mulford (7203), New York State For- estry Association, Committee on Forest Influences (6201), Shuman (1691), Thorp and others (1799), United States Congress (8272), and United States Forest Service (7304). RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 347 EROSION Publications treating generally or specifically of the kinds of soil erosion, their effects and control, and material relating thereto, on western grazing lands and livestock ranges, including discussions of the differences in plant growth on eroded and uneroded soils, but excluding discussions of rodent-scil relationships. See section Control of Range-Destroying Rodents for this last-named topic. ANONYMOUS. (6534) TREES VS. SOIL EROSION. ‘Timberman 28 (12): 35. 1927. (6535) EROSION OF SOILS. Science (n. s.) 69, Sup. 48. 1929. (6536) SOIL EROSION. Prof. Engin. 15: 23-24. 1930. (6537) SOIL EROSION. Science (n. s.) 72. Sup. 12. 1930. (6538) WEALTH THAT WASHES AWAY. SOIL EROSION PROBLEM AND LOSS OF RUN-OFF WATER BECOMING SERIOUS IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Producer 11 (18): 4, illus. 1932. (6539) FARMS THAT VANISH. CHECKING SOIL EROSION ON THE ROLLING LAND OF SOUTHERN 10WA. Wallaces’ Farmer 58 (2): 23, 29, illus. 1938. (6540) RUNOFF AND EROSION STUDIED IN TESTS IN CALIFORNIA. Engin. News-Rec. TAGs Tlie aM eis, (6541) EROSION CONTROL PROGRAM GATHERS SPEED. Amer. Forests 40: 136. 1934. AIKMAN, J. M. (6542) THE RELATION OF THE STAGHS OF PLANT SUCCESSION TO SOIL EROSION. Iowa Agr. Col. Jour. Sci. 9: 379-389, illus. 1935. Auuison, I. 8S. (6543) NEW EROSIONAL TERMS. Amer. Jour. Sci. 16: 360. 1928. ALLISON, R. V. (6544) THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTER OF WATER CONSERVATION AND EROSION CONTROL. Southwest Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 5: 3-10. 1934. AYRES, Q. C. (6545) RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE CONTROL AND RECLAMATION OF GULLIES. Iowa Engin. Expt. Sta. Bull. 121, 71 pp., illus. 19385. BaiLry, R. W. (6546) PROBLEMS IN CONTROL OF EROSION AND FLOODS IN UTAH. Utah Juniper 5: 17-22, 38, 40, illus. 1934. ae (6546a) EPICYCLES OF EROSION IN THE VALLEYS OF THE COLORADO PLATEAU PROVINCE. Jour. Geol. 48: 337-355, illus. 1935. and Crort, A. R. (6547) CONTOUR-TRENCHES CONTROL FLOODS AND EROSION ON RANGELANDS. Emerg. Conserv. Work, Forestry Pub. 4, 22 pp., illus. 1937. Forsiine, C. L., and Becrart, R. J. (6548) FLOODS AND ACCELERATED EROSION IN NORTHERN UTAH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 196, 21 pp., illus. 1934. Barrp, R. W. (6549) RECENT RESULTS OF ENGINEERING EXPERIMENTS IN SOIL AND WATER CON- SERVATION AT THE SOIL EROSION EXPERIMENT STATION, TYLER, TEXAS. Southwest Soil and Water Conserv. Conf. Proc. 6: 16-20. 1935. BAKER, EE P: (6550) THE HOLDING AND RECLAMATION OF SAND DUNES AND SAND WASTES. Forestry Quart. 4: 282-288. 1906. BAKER, W. H. (6551) ' HE SOIL SAVING DAM. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 14, 4 pp., illus. 1917. 348 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. BARTEL, F. O (6552) RESULTS OF RECENT ENGINEERING STUDIES IN SOIL EROSION CONTROL. Agr. Engin. 16: 304-307, 312, illus. 1935. Bats, C. G. | (6553) THE EROSION PROBLEM. Jour. Forestry 22: 498-505. 1924. 554) HOW WILLOWS STOP EROSION. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 31: 200, illus. 1925. (6555) CHAINING THE FATHER OF WATERS. Amer. Forests 36: 67-70, 106, 127, illus. 1981. (6556) SOIL EROSION IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Jour. Forestry 31: 88-96. 1933. and ZEASMAN, O. R. (6557) SOIL EROSION—A LOCAL AND NATIONAL PROBLEM. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 99, 100 pp., illus. 19380. Baver, L. D. (6558) SOME SOIL FACTORS AFFECTING EROSION. Agr. Engin. 14: 51-82, 57. 1933. BENNETT, H. H. (6559) THE DRAMA OF WRATHFUL WATERS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 33: 323-327, 368, illus. 1927. (6560) FORESTS—ANCHORS OF THE HILLS. Nature Mag. 9: 385-388, illus. 1927. (6561) SOIL CONSERVATION. Amer. Rey. of Reviews 75: 303-306, illus. 1927. (6562) UNCLE SAM SPENDTHRIFT. NEGLECT CAUSES 200 MILLION DOLLARS YEARLY LOSS BY SOIL EROSION. Sci. Amer. 136: 237-239, illus. 1927. (6563) THE GEOGRAPHICAL RELATION OF SOIL EROSION TO LAND PRODUCTIVITY. Geogr. Rev. 18: 579-605, illus. 1928. a (6564) THE PROBLEM OF EROSION, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SOIL TYPES. Internail. Cong. Soil Sci. Proc. and Papers (1927) 4: 749-757. 1928. (6565) SOIL EROSION—-A NATIONAL MENACE. Jour. Forestry 26: 520-527. 1928. (6566) SOIL EROSION TAKES §$200,000,000 YEARLY FROM U. S. FARMERS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 591-593. 1928. (6567) THE UNSEEN MENACE OF EROSION. Country Gent. 93 (10): 12-138, 150-151, illus. 1928. (6568) THE WASTING HERITAGE OF THE NATION. Sci. Monthly 27 (2): 97—124, illus. 1928. (6569 COST OF SOIL EROSION. _ Southwest Conf. on Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 1: 15-23. 1929. (6570) THE ECONOMICS OF PREVENTING SOIL EROSION. Agr. Engin. 10: 291-296, illus. 1929. (6571) THE INCREASED COST OF EROSION. Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. and Social Sci. 142: 170-176. 1929. (6572) SOIL EROSION IN THE UNITED STATES. Pacific Sci. Cong., Java, Proc. 4: 333- 353. 1929. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 349 BENNETT, H. H. (6573) SOIL EROSION AND A NATIONAL PROGRAM FOR SOIL CONSERVATION. Inter- ea Conf. Agr., Forestry and Anim. Indus. Doc. Material, pp. 81-90. 930. (6574) LAND IMPOVERISHMENT BY SOIL EROSION. Kans. State Bd. Agr. Bien. Rept. (1929-30) 32: 171-187, illus. Adele (6575) EROSION: A CAMPAIGN TO CHECK THE WASTAGE OF OUR PRECIOUS TPO-SOIL. Country Gent. 101 (5): 10-11. 1931. (6576) SOIL EROSION. REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2ND SOUTHWEST SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION CONFERENCE. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 79: 62-69. 1931. (6577) RELATION OF EROSION TO VEGETATIVE CHANGES. Sci. Monthly 35: 385-415, illus. 19382. (6578) SOIL-EROSION PROBLEM UNDER INVESTIGATION IN NATIONAL CONTROL PRO- GRAM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 344-351, illus. 1932. (6579) THE COST OF SOIL EROSION. Ohio Jour. Sci. 33: 271-279. 1933. (6580) LAND USE AND SOIL EROSION. N. J. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 552: 31-47. 1933. (6581) THE QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF EROSION TECHNIQUE AND SOME PRELIMINARY RESULTS. Geogr. Rev. 23: 423-432. 1933. i (6582) HALTING EROSION; THE NEW PROGRAM FOR THE CONTROL OF SOIL EROSION COORDINATES ALL ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN ATTACKING THIS NATIONAL ENEMY. Amer. Forests 40: 62-65. 94, 95, illus. 1934. (6583) DYNAMIC ACTION OF RAINS IN RELATION TO EROSION IN THE HUMID REGION. Amer. Geophys. Union Trans. pt. 2: 474-488. 1934. (6584) [REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON] SOIL HROSION. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 26: 1030-1035. 1934. (6585) SOIL-EROSION STUDIES SHOW VEGETATION HAS DOMINANT ROLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1934: 322-327, illus. 1934. and CHAPLINE, W. R. (6586) SOIL EROSION A NATIONAL MENACE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Sup. 33, 36 pp., illus. 1928. and others. (6587) SOIL EROSION. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 834-835. 1938. BentLey, M. R. (6588) GULLY conTROL. Tex. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. B—-80, 15 pp., illus. 1932. BERNARD, M. M. (6589) AN APPROACH TO DETERMINATE STREAMFLOW. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proce. 60 (1): 3-18, illus. 1934. Binns J. oR: (6590) ANTI-EROSION MACHINE. Country Gent. 101 (11): 24, illus. 1981. BLACKWELL, C. P. (6591) WHAT FIELD OF INVESTIGATIGNS SHOULD BE ENTERED INTO IN ORDER TO DEVELOP ALL PRACTICAL MEASURES OF SOIL EROSION CONTROL. Southwest Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 5: 31--384. 19384. BRANDON, J. F., and Krzr, A. (6592) SOIL BLOWING AND ITS CONTROL IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 419, 20 pp., illus. 1936. 350 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BREAZEALBE, J. F. (6593) A STUDY OF THE COLORADO RIVER SILT. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 8. pp. 161-185, illus. -1926. Brooks, B. (6594) EROSION OF WATERSHEDS AND ITS PREVENTION. Jour. Amer. Waterworks Assoc. 3: 409-414. 1916. BryAN, K. (6595) EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION IN THE PAPAGO COUNTRY, ARIZONA. U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 730: 19-90, illus. 1922. (6596) WIND EROSION NEAR LEES FERRY, ARIZONA. Amer. Jour. Sci. 6: 291-307, illus. 1923. (6597) DATE OF CHANNEL TRENCHING (ARROYO CUTTING) IN THE ARID SOUTHWEST. Science (n. s.) 62: 3388-3844. 1925. (6598) HISTORIC EVIDENCE ON CHANGES IN THE CHANNEL OF RIO PUERCO. A TRIB- UTARY OF THE RIO GRANDE IN NEW MEXICO. Jour. Geol. 36: 265-282, illus. 1928. (6599) ON SILTING OF LAKE AT AUSTIN, TEXAS. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 54: 1947-1950. 1928. ; and LaRwg, E. C. (6600) PERSISTENCE OF FEATURES IN AN ARID LANDSCAPE: THE NAVAJO TWINS, UTAH. Geogr. Rev. 17: 251-257, illus. 1927. Burr, W. A. 6601) POWER OF SOILS TO RESIST EROSION BY WATER. Irrig. Age 8: 235-236, illus. 1895. CaNNON, S. Q., and others. (6602) TORRENTIAL FLOODS IN NORTHERN UTAH. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 92, 51 pp., illus. 1931. Carson, A. D. (6603) DUST BLOWING. Harper’s Mag. 171: [149}-158. 1935. CHAMBERLIN, T. C. (6604) SOIL WASTAGE. 60th Cong., 3d sess., H. Doc. 1425, pp. 75-83. 1909. CHAMBERS, T. B. (6605) THE SCS EROSION CONTROL PROGRAM. Agr. Engin. 16: 301-303, illus. 1935. CHAPLINE, W. R. (6606) CONTROLLING EROSION OF RANGE LAND THROUGH RANGE MANAGEMENT. Internatl. Cong. Soil Sci. Proc. and Papers (1927) 4: 758-764, illus. 1927. (6607) EROSION ON RANGES REDUCES PRODUCTIVITY—WATER SUPPLY. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (28): 21-22. 1928. (6608) SOIL EROSION A NATIONAL MENACE. Cattleman 15 (1): 37-89, illus. 1928. (6609) EROSION ON RANGE LAND. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 21: 423-429. 1929. (6610) EROSION DARES THE WEST. Amer. Forests 37: 470-474, illus. 1931. Also in Sci. Monthly 146 (1): 34-86, illus. 1932. CHAPMAN, H. H. (6611) SOUTHERN FLOODS AND THEIR FORESTRY LESSONS. Amer. Forestry 22: 476— 479, illus. 1916. (6612) INFLUENCE OF OVERGRAZING ON EROSION AND WATERSHEDS. Civ. Engin. 3: 74-78, illus. 1938. CLARK, F. W. (6613) A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF CHEMICAL DENUDATION. Smithsn. Misc. Collect. 56 (5), 19 pp. 1910. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY | 351 Crayton, B.S. (6614) TO PREVENT EROSION IS FUNDAMENTAL CONSIDERATION IN SOIL CONSERVA- TION. Farming 21: 116-117. 1928. ConneER, A. B., Dickson, R. E., and Scoatss, D. (6615) FACTORS INFLUENCING RUN-OFF AND SOIL EROSION. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 411, 50 pp., illus. 1930. CoopPERRIDER, C. K., and Hunpricks, B. A. (6616) SOIL EROSION AND STREAM FLOW ON RANGE AND FOREST LANDS OF THE UP- PER RIO GRANDE WATERSHED IN RELATION TO LAND RESUURCES AND HU- MAN WELFARE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 567, 88 pp., illus. 19387. COPELAND, J. T. (6617) LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN PREVENTING EROSION. Agr. Engin. 11: 94, illus. 1930. | (6618) FIELD OBSERVATION OF SOIL EROSION INDEX VARIANTS. Agr. Engin. 14: 206. 1933. Crappock, G. W., Jr. (6619) THE EROSION-STREAMFLOW AND RANGE SITUATION ON THE BOISE RIVER WATERSHED. Utah Juniper 5: 13-16, illus. 1934. Crosby, I. B. (6620) GEOLOGY IN THE MAKING; EROSION OF A CANYON IN ONE NIGHT. Jour. Boston Soc. Civ. Engin. 15: 33-35, illus. 1928. CruMLEY, J. J. (6621) THE ROOTS OF TREES AND EROSION. Ohio Forester 9 (2): 20. 1917. CULBERTSON, G. (6622) THE WEATHERING AND EROSION OF NORTH AND SOUTH SLOPES. Ind. Acad. Sci. Proc. 1899: 167-170, illus. 1900. Dana, S. T. (6623) FARMS, FORESTS AND EROSION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1916: 107-134, illus. 1917. (6624) FLOODS AND EROSION, CAUSE AND CURE. Canad. Forestry Jour. 15: 159, illus. 1919. Davis, R. O. E. (6625) ECONOMIC WASTE FROM SOIL EROSION. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1913: 207-220, illus. 1914. Day, A. M. (6626) SOIL EROSION IS OFTEN CAUSED BY BURROWING RODENTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1931: 481-484, illus. 1931. Dayton, W. A. ( (6626a) NOTES ON HARMEL, OR “‘SYRIAN RUE.”’ Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 27: 349-351. 1937. Dickson, R. E. (6627) THE RESULTS AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE SPUR (TEXAS) RUN-OFF AND EROSION EXPERIMENTS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 21: 415-422, illus. 1929. (6628) EXPERIMENTAL WORK ON SOIL EROSION AND WATER CONTROL IN TEXAS. Okla. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 79, 16,17. 1981. pase (6629) TERRACES TO CONSERVE SURFACE RUN-OFF. Agr. Engin. 14: 50, illus. 1933. ; DiuutMaN, A. C. (6630) GRASSES FOR CANAL BANKS IN WESTERN sOUTH DAKOTA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 115: 28-31, illus. 1918. Dones, R. E. (6631) TH. FORMATION OF ARROYOS IN ADOBE-FILLED VALLEYS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. Brit. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Rept. (1909) 79: 531-5382. 1910. 151357°—38——23 352 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Dots, R. B., and STABLER, H. (6632) DENUDATION. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 234: 78-93. 1909. DRUMMOND, G. B. (6633) THE DESIGN OF STILLING BASINS FOR SMALL DAMS AND WEIRS. Agr. Engin. 16: 319-320, illus. 1935. Duce.d. &. (6634) THE EFFECT OF CATTLE ON THE EROSION OF CANYON BOTTOMS. Science (n. s.) 47: 450-452. 1918. Dutzy, F. L. (6635) LOSS OF SOLUBLE SALTS IN RUNOFF WATER. Soil Sci. 21: 401-409. 1926. and Hays, O. E. (6636) THE EFFECT OF THE DEGREE OF SLOPE ON RUN-OFF AND SOIL EROSION. Jour. Agr. Research 45: 349-360, illus. 1932. and Miner, M. F. (6637) EROSION AND SURFACE RUN-OFF UNDER DIFFERENT SOIL CONDITIONS. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 68, 50 pp., illus. 1928. (6638) SOIL EROSION AND LAND UTILIZATION FOR KANSAS. Southwest Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proe. 5: 34-35. 1934. Dutton, W. L. (6639) EROSION CONTROL PROVES SUCCESSFUL ON RANGES IN SOUTHEAST OREGON, U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 187-189, illus. 1932. ENFIELD, G. H., and Conner, S. D. (6640) THE EFFECT OF WIND BLOWN ROAD DUST ON SOIL REACTION AND COMPOSITION. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 71-72, illus. 1934. FENNEMAN, N. M. (6641) SOME FEATURES OF EROSION BY UNCONCENTRATED WASH. Jour. Geol. 16: 746-754. 1908. FINNELL, H. H. (6642) THE MOISTURE-SAVING EFFICIENCY OF LEVEL TERRACES UNDER SEMI-ARID CONDITIONS. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 22: 522-529. 1980. —- (6648) WIND EROSION CONTROL AND ITS EFFECT ON PLANNED AGRICULTURE. South- west Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 6: 51-54. 1935. FIsHER, F. A. (6644) WHAT AMERICA’S SOIL CONSERVATION PROGRAM REQUIRES OF THE ENGINEER. Agr. Engin. 17: 45-46, 54. 1936. FLEMING, B. P. (6645) EROSION: A REAL MENACE IN THE SOUTHWEST. Science (n. s.) 78: 391-395. 1933. FOLLANSBEE, R., and Hopass, P. V. (6646) SOME FLOODS IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. U.S. Geol. Survey Water- Supply Paper 693: 105-129, illus. 1923-24. Forses, R. H. (6647) THE RIVER-IRRIGATING WATERS OF ARIZONA—THEIR CHARACTER AND EFFECTS. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 44: 148-214, illus. 1902. Forstina, C. L. (6648) THE SOIL PROTECTION PROBLEM. Jour. Forestry 26: 994-997. 1928. (6649) EROSION ON UNCULTIVATED LANDS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. Sci. Monthly 34: 311-321, illus. 1932. (6650) EROSION: A CHALLENGE TO AMERICA. Utah Juniper 5: 5-8, 34-35, illus. 1934. Frees, E. E. (6651) THE MOVEMENT OF SOIL MATERIAL BY THE WIND. WITH A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EOLIAN GEOLOGY BY S. C. STUNTZ AND E. E. FREE. U.S. Bur. Soils. Bull. 68, 272 pp., illus. 1911. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY S00 Free, E. E., and Wxsteatna, J. M. (6652) THH CONTROL OF BLOWING soiLs. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 421, 23 pp., illus. 1910. Frencg, A. L. (6653) SODS SAVE THE HILLS. Country Gent. 81: 148, illus. 1916. Garp, W. (6654) AMERICA’S DESOLATE ACRES. Current Hist. 42 (8): 259-264. 1935. Geis, H. V. (6655) STRIP CROPPING TO PREVENT EROSION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 85, 6 pp., illus., 19381. Farm and Ranch 51 (7): 24, illus., 1932. and GoppagpD, I. T. (6656) RECONNAISSANCE EROSION SURVEY OF THE BRAZOS RIVER WATERSHED, TEXAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 186, 47 pp., illus. 1934. GILBERT, G. K. (6657) LAKE BASINS CREATED BY WIND. Jour. Geol. 3: 47-49. 1895. (6658) THE TRANSPORTATION OF DEBRIS BY RUNNING WATER. . U. S. Geol. Survey ~ Prof. Paper 86, 263 pp., illus. 1914. Guass, J. 8. (6659) TERRACING TO’ CONTROL EROSION. Kans. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull 70, 41 pp., illus. 1982. (6660) NEW TYPE TERRACES AND NEW TERRACING MACHINES. Southwest Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 5: 26-31. 1934. GLEISSNER, M. J. (6661) THE RELATION OF THE SURFACE COVER AND GROUND LITTER IN A FOREST TO EROSION. Forestry Quart. 12: 37-40. 1914. Guock, W. S. (6662) AN ANALYSIS OF EROSIONAL TERMS. Amer. Jour. Sci. 15: 471-483. 1928. Gorman, M. W. (6663) EASTERN PART OF WASHINGTON FOREST RESERVE. U.S. Geol. Survey Ann. Rept. 19 (pt. 5): 315-350, illus. 1899. Gorriz, R. M. (6664) THE USE AND MISUSE OF LAND. Oxford Forestry Mem. 19: 80 pp., illus. 1935. This foreign reference has been included because it discusses the western situation in the United States. GrirFitH, W. M. (6665) THEORY OF SILT AND ScouR. Engin. and Contract. 66: 80-81. 1927. Grover, N. C (6666) GRAZING EXERTS ONLY MINOR EFFECT ON EROSION. Civ. Engin. 3: 236, illus. 19383. Harper, H. J. (6667) EFFECT OF ORGANIC MATTER IN THE CONTROL OF SOIL EROSION. Southwest Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 5: 20-23. 1934. HEMPHILL, R. G. (6668) SILTING AND LIFE OF SOUTHWESTERN RESERVOIRS. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 56: 967-979. 1980. HENDRICKS, B. a. (6669) VINE-MESQUITE FOR EROSION CONTROL ON SOUTHWESTERN RANGES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 114, 8 pp., illus. 1936. Hieerns, J. 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Science (n. s.) 83: 9. 1936. [Supplement.] Sexton, H. D., and Disexmr, E. G. (6813) A PROPOSED SYSTEM OF EROSION CONTROL. Agr. Engin. 14: 150-152, illus. 1938. SuHater, N. S. (6814) THE ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF SOIL EROSION. Natl. Geogr. Mag. 7: 368-377. 1896. Suantz, H. L. (6815) CHALLENGE OF EROSION TO BOTANISTS. Iowa Agr. Col. Jour. Sci. 9: 353-363. 1935. Suaw, C. F. (6816) EROSION PAVEMENT. Geogr. Rev. 19: 638-641, illus. 1929. SuHEpD, C. K. (6817) ERODED AND TERRACED FARMS REQUIRE SPECIAL METHODS AND MACHINERY. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 446-449, illus. 1932. SHERMAN, HE. A. (6818) EROSION’S CONQUEST OF OURLAND. Amer. Forests 37: 195-199, illus. 1931. (6819) SAVING OUR soIL. Nation 136: 401-403. 1933. SIMMONDS, J. R. (6820) PLANTING WHITE WILLOWS TO CHECK EROSION. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 82: 283-284. 1926. SINcLAIR, J. D. (6821) EARLY OBSERVATIONS ON SOIL WASTAGE IN mississipPI1. U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Worker 6 (6): 19. 1980. 6822) STUDIES OF SOIL EROSION IN MISSISSIPPI. Jour. Forestry 29: 5383-540, illus. 1981. SmirTH, J. R. (6823) SOIL EROSION AND ITS REMEDY BY TERRACING AND TREE PLANTING. Science (n. s.) 39: 858-862. 1914. Stewart, G., and Forsuine, C. L. (6824) SURFACE RUN-OFF AND EROSION IN RELATION TO SOIL AND PLANT COVER ON HIGH GRAZING LANDS OF CENTRAL UTAH. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 23: 815-832. 19381. Stewart, P. H., and Woop, I. D. (6825) SOIL WASHING; THE CAUSE AND METHODS OF PREVENTION. Nebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 128, 34 pp., illus. 1924. STEWART, R. (6826) SOIL WASTH AND THE FLOOD MENACE. New Repub. 53: 64-67. 1927. 362 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SWAIN, G. F. (6827) ‘THE INFLUENCE OF FORESTS ON FLOODS, CLIMATE AND EROSION. Engin. News 63: 427-429. 1910. Dart, L. R. (6828) SAVING SURFACE SOIL AND PREVENTING EROSION. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart. Bull. 14: 237-244, illus. 1932. Tart, W. H. (6829) CONSERVATION OF THE soIL. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Sec. Circe. 38, 8 pp. 1911. Taytor, T. W. (6830) SILTING OF THE LAKE AT AUSTIN, TEXAS. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 54: 569-580, illus. 1928. Taytor, W. P. (6831) SOME ANIMAL ASPECTS OF REFORESTATION AND EROSION CONTROL. Jour. Forestry 32: 8-10. 1934. Tren Eyck, A. M. (6832) TREATMENT AND UTILIZATION OF FLOOD-DAMAGED LANDS: RENEWING WASHED AND SANDED LANDS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 121; pp. 1383-141. 1904. Tuarpe, W. E. (6833) THE EFFECT OF FORESTS UPON THE EROSIVITY OF THE SOILS IN SOUTHEASTERN tows. Cent. States Forestry Cong. Proc. 1929: 88-93. 1930. Tuompson, M. W. (6834) EROSION IN THE BLACK HILLS AFTER THE BURNING OF THE FOREST COVER. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1935: 181-184, illus. 19385. TURNER, A. W. (68385) METHODS OF CONTROLLING SOIL EROSION. Breeder’s Gaz. 78: 296. 1920. UHLAND, R. E. (6836) CONTROLLING SMALL GULLIES BY BLUEGRASS sop. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 82,4 pp., illus. 1931. (6837) CHECKING GULLY EROSION ON GOLF couRSES. U. 8S. Golf Assoc. Green Sec. Bull. 12 (1): 9-18, illus. 1982. (6838) DIVISOR FOR TAKING ALIQUOTS OF RUN-oFF. Agr. Engin. 14: 186-188, illus. 1933. (6839) THE USE OF BLUEGRASS SOD IN THE CONTROL OF SOIL EROSION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1760, 13 pp., illus. 1936. and WooL_LEY, J. C. (6840) THE CONTROL OF GULLIES. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271, 23 pp., illus. 1929. Ump.tesy, J. B. (6841) AN EROSION SURFACE IN IDAHO: ITS AGE AND VALUE AS A DATUM PLANE. Jour. Geol. 20: 139-147, illus. 1912. UnrItTED States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. (6842) GIGANTIC GULLIES CONSUME ENTIRE FARMS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Off. Ree. 7 (35): 3. 1928. (6843) DEFINITE PLANS MADE FOR EROSION PROGRAM. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Off. Rec. 8. (19) tsa 1929. (6844) M’CALL STUDIES SOIL EROSION IN THE souUTH. U.S. Dept. Agr. Off. Ree. 8 (22): 3. 1929. (6845) WASHING AWAY OF SOIL OFFERS GREAT PROBLEM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Off. Rec. S (LT): 1-2. 1929. (6846) son EROSION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1930: 44-46. 1930. A a et Se RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 363 Unirep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, DiIvISION OF CHEMISTRY, SOILS, FORESTRY, AND Botany. (6847) WASHED SOILS: HOW TO PREVENT AND RECLAIM THEM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 20, 22 pp., illus. 1894. Van WINELBE, W. (6848) QUALITY OF THE SURFACE WATERS OF WASHINGTON. U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 389, 105 pp., illus. 1914. WASHBURN, H. L. (6849) EROSION IS A GREAT SOIL WASTER. Pacific Rural Press 126: 359, illus. 19383. WEAVER, J. E., and Nott, W. C. (6850) COMPARISON OF RUNOFF AND EROSION IN PRAIRIE, PASTURE, AND CULTIVATED LAND. Nebr. Univ., Conserv. and Soil Survey Bull. 11, 37 pp., illus. 1935. Weir, W. W. (6851) SOIL EROSION IN CALIFORNIA: ITS PREVENTION AND CONTROL. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 538, 45 pp., illus. 1932. WHITMAN, C. (6852) WIND EROSION IN THE PLATEAU COUNTRY. Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer. 19: 58-62, illus. 1908. Wuitson, A. R., and DuNNEWaLD, T. J. (6853) KEEP OUR HILLSIDES FROM WASHING. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 272, 18 pp., illus. 1916. WHITTLE, C. A. (6854) CHASMS OF EROSION AND FOREST DEFENSB. Amer. Forestry 23: 492-493, titiss = A917. WIELAND, L. H. (6855) SOIL EROSION BIBLIOGRAPHY. U. S. Soil Erosion Serv. 124 pp. 19385. [Lithographed.] Wiuey, D. A. (6856) FOREST DESTRUCTION AND THE EROSION OF ARABLE LANDS. Sci. Amer. 98: 372-373, illus. 1908. Wiuson, C. P., Neaus, P. E., Parker, K. W., and Watenpaugen, H. N. (6857) SOIL AND RAINFALL CONSERVATION IN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 238, 45 pp., illus. 1936. Winsor, L. M. (6858) CHECK DAMS CONTROL DEBRIS MOVEMENTS ON MOUNTAIN STREAMS. DAMAGE FROM DEBRIS CARRIED ONTO VALUABLE LAND LARGELY ELIMINATED BY CONSTRUCTION OF INEXPENSIVE DAMS TO FORM STILLING POOLS. Engin. News-Ree. 107: 290-291. 1931. 6 THE BARRIER SYSTEM OF FLOOD CONTROL. Utah Juniper 5: 23-26, 37, illus. 1934. : WinTERS, N. E. (6860) SOIL EROSION AND LAND UTILIZATION FOR OKLAHOMA. Southwest Conf. Soil and Water Conserv. Proc. 5: 35-38. 1934. (6861) RELATION OF SOIL CONSERVATION TO LAND UTILIZATION IN THE RED PLAINS AREA OF OKLAHOMA. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 16: 131-135, illus. 1935. WInTERS, R. Y. (6862) PROBLEMS PERTAINING TO SOIL EROSION IN THH soUTH. Assoc. South. Agr. Workers Proc. 32: 56-59. 1931. WoOEHLKE, W. V. (6863) THE BATTLE FOR GRASS. Sat. Evening Post 206 (22): 10-11, 79-81, 84, illus. 1933. Woop, I. D. (6864) CONTROL OF EROSION IN MIDDLE WEST. Internatl. Cong. Soil Sci. Proc. and Papers (1927) 4: 746-747. 1928. (6865) INEXPENSIVE METHODS OF GULLY CONTROL. Nebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 741, 16 pp., illus. 1938. 364 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ZEASMAN, QO. R. (6866) CONTROL SOIL EROSION BY CROPS, TERRACES, AND DAMS. Wis. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 249, 32 pp., illus. 1931. Zon, R. (6867) CONTROL OF EROSION BY MEANS OF REFORESTATION. Natl. Drain. Conserv. and Flood Control Cong. Proc. 21: 81-85. 1932. See also Barnes (6341), Connaughton (6289), Ellis (8240), Flint (6294), Forsling (6404), Geib (2328), Green and others (818), McHargue and others (1763), New York State Forestry Association, Committee on Forest In- fluences (6201), Olmsted (6479), Pammel (736), Sampson and others (2744), Sears (7077), Sterling (6510), Weaver and others (2439), and Zon (6530). GAME Publications treating of game of all kinds solely in relation to its influence on western grazing lands, livestock ranges and range vegetation; the effect of game on the adaptability of range to different classes of stock; excluding discussions on predators of range livestock, and also excluding discussions on game management. See section on Wildlife Management and subsections for this last-named topic. It is frequently impossible to distinguish game management from the effects which game has on western ranges. This situation explains the extensive cross- indexing between this section, section on Wildlife Management and its subsections. ANONYMOUS. (6868) NATIONAL FORESTS NATURAL RANGE FOR WILD LIFE. Parks and Recreation 7: 174-175. 1923. (6869) GAME AND NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (5): 8-9, 43, 45. 1931. Bern, HS: (6870) THE LAND OF TOO MANY DEER. Nature Mag. 11: 299-808, illus. 1928. BENNION, G. (6871) THE PROGRAM FOR INCREASING WESTERN GAME IN RELATION TO FOREST GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (1): 37-39. 1932. Day, R. K. (6872) GRAZING OUT THE BIRDS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 555-557, 594, illus. 1930. EVERETT, R. W. (6873) A REVIEW OF THE WYOMING ELK RANGE. Outdoor Life 43: 228-229. 1919. GoLpMAN, E. A. (6874) WHAT TO DO WITH THE YELLOWSTONE ELK? Amer. Forsts and Forest Life 33: 279-282, illus. 1927. Hopes, H. L. (6875 BIG GAME AND LIVESTOCK ON NEW MEXICO NATIONAL FORESTS. Producer 13 (6): 6-7. 1931. McATEE, W. L. (6876) BIRDS IN RELATION TO THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE OF CATTLE. Auk. 41: 628-629. 1924. MAcFARLANE, J. M. 6877) DEER PROBLEM ON KAIBAB NATIONAL FOREST. Producer 13 (2): 3-7, illus. 1931. McGuire, H. (6878) GRAZING AND GAME. Outdoor Life 71 (3): 20-21, 55-56. 1938. Mottin, F. E. THE STOCKMAN AND THE GAME CONSERVATIONIST. Producer 138 (1): 8-10. 1931. Nicuou, A. A. (6880) HUNTERS, CONSERVATIONISTS, GAME, AND CATTLEMEN. Amer. Cattle Pro- ducer 18 (5): 3-8, illus. 1936. ee RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 365 Rivey, 8. (6881) COMMON USE OF RANGE BY GAME AND DOMESTIC STOCK. Producer | (2): 7-12, illus. 1919. RUTLEDGE, R. H. (6882) DOMESTIC STOCK vs. GAME. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (10): 25-26. 1926. (6883) LIVESTOCK AND GAME ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Rocky Mt. Sportsman 1 (1): 8, 18, 25. 1929. Unitep States EMERGENCY CONSERVATION COMMITTEE. (6884) DISASTER TO THE YELLOWSTONE PARK ELK HERDS. §& pp., illus. New York. 1933. See also Anderson (8142), De Loney (7698), Goldman (7706), Graves (7708), Graves and others (8035), Hansen (7712), Hawkins (8043), Hough (7716, 7717), Jones (7721), Leek (7727, 7728), Locke (7733), Mace (8069), McGuire (7737, 7738, 7789), Mather (7742), Nelson (7750), Pearson (8094), Preble (7759, 7760), Riley and others (7763), Roberts (7764), Rush (7768), Russell (8112), Rutledge (8114), Sampson (6898), Sheldon (8118), Shoemaker (7774), Skinner (7779), Storm (7783), and Stray (7784). Also Jackson and others (2038) and Law (2061). RECREATIONAL USE Publications treating of all phases of amusement, recreation, and the material relating thereto, on western grazing lands and livestock ranges. Buck, C23; (6885) THE PLACE OF RECREATION IN THE FOREST PROGRAM. Jour. Forestry 31: 191-198. 19383. 8 RECREATION AS A BASIC FOREST PRODUCT. Ames Forester 11: 49-54, illus. 1923. CuENEy, M. M. (6 RECREATION DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTHWEST. Jour. Forestry 28: 629-632. 1930. Caney bee: (6888) RECREATION IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN COUNTRY. Jour. Forestry 28: 626-629. 1930. GREELEY, W. B. (6889) RECREATION IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Outdoors Pictorial 3 (6): 23-26, illus. 1926. iGnisny. EP: \ (6890) ° LIVESTOCK AND THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Parks and Recreation 9: 323-300, illus. 1926. [Wrongly attributed to Kelsey. Author is Grinnell, G. B.] Kwneipp, L. F. (6891) RECREATION VALUES OF NATIONAL FORESTS. Parks and Recreation 8: 300-— 304, illus. 1924. (6892) SE alae USE OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Jour. Forestry 28: 618-626. 1930. (6893) IN SUPPLYING AREAS FOR RECREATION. In United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., 8. Doc. 199, pp. 363-376, illus. 1936. MarsuHAtL, R. (6894) THE FOREST FOR RECREATION. In A National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 1, pp. 463-488. 1933. (6895) A PROGRAM FOR FOREST RECREATION. In A National Plan for American Forestry. 73d Cong., Ist sess.,S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1543-1546. 1933. 366 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Moors, B. (6896) OUTLINES OF A NATIONAL OUTDOOR RECREATION POLICY WITH SPECIAL REF- ERENCE TO THE WORK OF FEDERAL AGENCIES. Playground 18: 216-217. 1924. NELSON, J. W. (6897) FOREST ADMINISTRATION MUST CORRELATE GRAZING AND RECREATION NEEDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 215-216. 1982. Sampson, A. W. (6898) GRAZING, RECREATION AND GAME IN THE FORESTS. Calif. Countryman 12 (6): 5, 27-28, illus. 1926. SHow, S. B. (6899) PRIMITIVE AREAS IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF CALIFORNIA. Sierra Club Bull. 18: 24-80, illus. 1933. Sproat, H. (6900) “SAWTOOTH” AND ‘‘TWO MILE LIMIT’ DISCUSSION. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 236. 1916. UNITED STATES CONGRESS. (6901) PUBLIC VALUES OF THE MOUNT HOOD AREA. 103 pp. (71st Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 164.) 19380. Wauvuagu, F. A. (6902) RECREATION USES ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. U. S. Forest Serv., [Un- numbered Pub.], 43 pp., illus. 1918. See also Adams (7582, 7558), Carhart (8009), Leopold (7065), and Merriam (8161). RANGE AND LIVESTOCK ECONOMICS Publications treating in a general way of the practical adjustment, organization, and administration of the wealth and industrial resources of western grazing lands, and range livestock; comprehensive works which if located under the various detailed headings would require overextensive cross-indexing; and other pertinent material which cannot properly be located elsewhere. See section Economic (Other Than Forage) Value of range plants, and section Economic Value of the wildlife of western grazing lands. ANONYMOUS. (6903) TAXES ON GRAZING LANDS. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (5): 24. 1925. (6904) THE STORY OF MEAT. Cattleman 19 (1): 18, illus.; (2): 8-10, illus; (3): 9-11, illus.; (4): 11-12; (5): 17-18; (6): 11-18. 1932. ANDERSON, F. W. (6905) THE PASTORAL RESOURCES OF MONTANA. U.S. Dept. Agr., Agr. Commr. Rept. 1888: 311-324, illus. 1889. Armovur’s Livestock BUREAU. (6906) THE CURRENT STATUS OF THE CATTLE cCycLE. Armour’s Livestock Bur. Monthly Letter 13 (2); 6 pp. 1934. _ Baxgr, O. E. (6907) A GRAPHIC SUMMARY OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE BASED LARGELY ON THB census. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 105, 228 pp., illus. 1931. BARKER, R. M. (6908) THE ECONOMICS OF CATTLE-RANCHING IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. Amer. Rev. of Reviews 24: [805]}-313, illus. 1901. Barnes, W. C. (6909) HERE AND THERE ON THE WESTERN RANGE. Breeder’s Gaz. 83: 178. 1923. 9 WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF THE CATTLE BUSINESS? Producer 6 (11): 5-7, illus. 1925. (6911) HOW ABOUT THE COW BUSINESS? Producer 7 (8): 3-5, illus. 1926. (6912) INVESTING IN RANGH SHEHP. Field 36 (7): 26, 39, illus. 1926. - (6913) THH TREND IN MEAT CONSUMPTION. Field 36 (12): 18-19, 35, 44, illus. 1926. (6914) CATTLE RANGE MAN COMES THROUGH SLUMP PERIOD WITH PROFIT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 166-167. 1928. BENNION, G. (6915) GRAZING LAND VALUES. THE FREE RANGE POLICY AND PRIVATE OWNERSHIP— WHEN LAND IS A LIABILITY. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (4): 19-21. 1924. Bruack, W. L. (6916) FAVORABLE RESULTS OF THE DEPRESSION. CATTLEMEN IN NEW MEXICO HAVE BEEN FORCED TO REVISE RANCH OPERATIONS. Cattleman 19 (10): 21, illus. 1933. Boyp, K. (6917) CURRENT STATUS OF THE CATTLE CYCLE. CATTLE POPULATION HAS VARIED "IN REGULAR WAVES OF 15 YEARS’ DURATION. Cattleman 21 (8): 7-10, illus. 1934. 367 151357°—88———24 368 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Bray, C. I. (6918) FINANCING THE WESTERN CATTLEMAN. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 338, 87 pp., illus. 1928. (6919) UPS AND DOWNS IN CATTLE FINANCING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1927: 137-140, illus. 1928. Brown, G. A. (6920) PRODUCE BETTER WooL. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart. Bull. 2: 112, illus. 1920. BUECHEL, F. A. (6921) THE RELATION BETWEEN RENTS AND AGRICULTURAL LAND VALUES IN THEORY AND IN PRACTICE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 318, 71 pp., illus. 1924. Carver, T. N. (6922) PRINCIPLES OF RURAL ECONOMICS. 386 pp., illus. Boston. 1911. CHAMBERS, C. R. (6923) RELATION OF LAND INCOME TO LAND VALUE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1224, 132 pp., illus. 1924. CuarKk, R. W. (6924) THE RELATION OF LIVESTOCK AND THE SILO TO FARM PROFITS. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 157—A, 8 pp., illus. 1919. Cote, C. S. (6925) CATTLE LOANS AND THEIR VALUE TO INVESTORS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1918: 101-108. 1919. CoLvER, W. B. (6926) REPORT OF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ON THE MEAT-PACKING INDUSTRY. 5 pts., illus. Washington, D. C. 1918-20. The separate parts are as follows: Pt. I, Extent and Growth of Power of the Five Packers in Meat and Other Industries; pt. II, Evidence of Combina- tion Among Packers; pt. III, Methods of the Five Packers in Controlling the Meat-Packing Industry; pt. IV, the Five Larger Packers in Produce and Grocery Foods; and pt. V, Profits of the Packers. CoNnNELL, W. B. (6927) ECONOMIC SITUATION IN THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 180-183. 1925. DrENnMAN, C. B. (6928) POSSIBILITIES OF ADJUSTING LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION TO DEMAND. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 3-12. 1931. DIcKERSON, J. H. (6929) TREND IN BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION. WE ARE NOW IN FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR OF INCREASE IN CATTLE NUMBERS. Cattleman 20 (5): 23-24. 1938. DITEWEG, G. (69380) ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF THE FEDERAL INSPECTION OF MEATS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1915: 273-280. 1916. Dopes, J. R. (6931) THE TEXAS CATTLE TRADE. U.S. Commr. Agr. Rept. 1870: 346-352. 1871. (6932) SHEEP AND woot. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 66,63 pp. 1900. DRAKE, J. A. (6933) SAVING FARM LABOR BY HARVESTING CROPS WITH LIVE sTocK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1008, 15 pp., illus. 1918. EpMINSTER, L. R. (6934) THE CATTLE INDUSTRY AND THE TARIFF. 331 pp., illus. New York. 1926. Euy, R. T., Apams, T. S., Lorenz, M. O., and Youna, A. A. (6935) OUTLINES OF EcONOmMIcs. Ed. 3, rev., 769 pp., illus. New York. 1920. Gray, L. C. (6936) INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIcs. 556 pp., illus. New York. 1924. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 369 Haas, G. C. (6937) SALE PRICES AS A BASIS OF FARM LAND APPRAISAL. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 9, 31 pp., illus. 1922. HamItton, T. R. (6938) ECONOMIC PHASES OF THE MOHAIR INDUSTRY IN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 444, 32 pp., illus. 1932. Harton, J. H. (6939) ECONOMIC RESULTS OF IMPROVED METHODS OF GRAZING. Jour. Forestry 23: 300-308. 1925. Hepess, H. (6940) ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY OF THE NEBRASKA SAND HILLS. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 281, 42 pp., illus. 1928. Hrpparp, B. H. (6941) THE EFFECT OF FREIGHT RATES ON AGRICULTURAL GEOGRAPHY. Jour. Farm Keon. 4: 129-136. 1922. Houmgss, C. L. (6942) ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF PASTURE IN THE LAND PLANNING PROGRAM. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 27: 180-184. 1935. Houmss, G. K. (6943) MEAT SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES. PARTI. STATISTICS OF LIVESTOCK, MEAT PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION, AND INTERNAL TRADE FOR MANY counTRIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 109, 307 pp. 1916. (6944) HIDES AND SKINS: PRODUCTION, FOREIGN TRADE, SUPPLY AND CONSUMPTION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 425-446. 1918. (6945 WOOL: PRODUCTION, FOREIGN TRADE, SUPPLY, AND CONSUMPTION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 401-424. 1918. Hopkins, J. A., JR. (6946) FORECASTING CATTLE PRICES. Jour. Farm Econ. 9: 483-446, illus. 1927. (6947) ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE IN IOWA. 248 pp., illus. Iowa City, Iowa. 1928. HvusBaARpD, C. M. (6948) BETTER WOOL PRODUCTION. Wash. Agr. Col., Anim. Husb. Circ. 2, 2 pp. 1920. Hourtt, Lb. C. (6949) BEEF INSURANCE. Producer 4 (12): 12. 1923. ImMascue, F. W. (6950) CURRENT POSITION OF THE SHEEP CYCLE. Calif. Wool Grower 7 (4): 1-3, lus... 1931) ; INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN MEAT PackERS, BUREAU OF PuBLIC RELATIONS. (6951) BY-PRODUCTS AND LIVE-STOCK PRICES. Producer 4 (5): 5-10, illus. 1922. Iverson, J. P. (6952) PROFIT IN HEALTHY CATTLE. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (50): 9, 37. 1930. Kearney, A. T. (6953) THE ECONOMIC SITUATION IN THE MEAT INDUSTRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1924: 167-180, illus. 1925. KLEMMEDSON, G. §. (6954) STATE AND LOCAL TAX REVISION IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 398, 124 pp., illus. 19382. Kortox, E. I. (6955) FINANCIAL HANDICAPS. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 198-197. 1936. LARMER, F. M. (6956) FINANCING THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. 327 pp., illus. New York. 1926. 370 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Lug, V. P. (6957) FARM MORTGAGE FINANCING IN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 330, 63 pp., illus. 1925. LINKLATER, W. A. (6958) PROPOSED PLAN FOR BUYING AND DISTRIBUTING BREEDING SHEEP FOR WESTERN WASHINGTON FARM FLOCKS. Western Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Monthly Bull. 7: 2-5, illus. 1919. MarsHAalu, F. R. (6959) FEATURES OF THE SHEEP INDUSTRIES OF UNITED STATES, NEW ZEALAND, AND AUSTRALIA COMPARED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 318, 35 pp., illus. 1915. (6960) SUGGESTIONS FROM AUSTRALASIA TO AMERICAN SHEEP RAISERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1914: 319-888, illus. 1915. and Heruustr, L. L. (6961) THE WOOLGROWER AND THE WOOL TRADE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 206, 32 pp., illus. 1915. Me vin, A. D. (6962) THE SOUTH AMERICAN MEAT INDUSTRY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1913: 347-364, illus. 1914. and RomMEt, G. M. (6963) MEAT PRODUCTION IN THE ARGENTINE AND ITS EFFECT UPON THE INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1914: 381-390. 1915. Muyer, E., Jr. (6964) AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK CONDITIONS AND FINANCE. 67th Cong., 2d Sess., S. Doc. 199, 8 pp. 1922. Meyer, W. E. (6965) THE FEDERAL INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANKS’ PART IN FINANCING LIVE STOCK. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (11): 19-21. 1925. Mo8#LER, J. R. (6966) BEEF BUSINESS OF TOMORROW. Cattleman 13 (11): 29-82. 1927. (6967) LIVE STOCK AND THE LAW. Cattleman 20 (1): 26-27. 1933. MumMForp, H. W., and Haun, L. D. (6968) ECONOMIC FACTORS IN CATTLE FEEDING. J, 1. Il. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cires. 163, 169, illus. 1912-13. The subjects are: Pt. I, Relation of the United States to the World’s Beef Supply; and pt. III, A Review of Beef Production in the United States. Norton, L. J. (6969) - SOME RECENT CHANGES IN MEAT AND FEED CROP PRODUCTION. Jour. Farm Econ. 9: 303-317. 1927. Renz, (6970) FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF THE CATTLE RANGES. Jour. Econ. and Business Hist. 2: 723-741. 1980. Potter, E. L. (6971) IS THE BEEF STEER AN ECONOMICAL PRODUCER OF MEAT? Producer 7 (5): 3-5, illus. 1925. (6972) BUDGETS FOR SHEEPMEN. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (11): 29-30, illus. 1927. (6973) PHYSICAL FACTORS IN LIVE STOCK ECONOMICS. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1928: 17-21. 1929. Potts, C. G. (6974) —LAMBS BORN TWINS ARE MORE PROFITABLE THAN SINGLES, FIGURES SHOW. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1930: 344-345, illus. 1930. ROBERTS, J. (6975) FOOD ANIMALS AND MEAT CONSUMPTION IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 241, 21 pp. 1924. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY atl Satmon, D. E. (6976) THH BEEF SUPPLY OF THE UNITED STATES AND CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE PRICE OF cATTLE. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Rept. 1887-88: 39-44, illus. 1889. SAUNDERSON, M. H. (6977) REVIEW OF MONTANA CATTLE VALUES. ECONOMIC STUDY IS BEING MADE OF THE MONTANA RANGE CATTLE INDUSTRY. Cattleman 19 (6): 14-15, illus. 19382. (6978) READJUSTING MONTANA’S AGRICULTURE. V. ECONOMIC CHANGES IN MONTANA'S RANGE LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 311, 30 pp., illus. 1936. and VINnKE, L. (6979) THE ECONOMICS OF RANGE SHEEP PRODUCTION IN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 302, 55 pp., illus. 1935. SHEPPERD, J. H., and Jonnson, M. B. (6981) PROBLEMS WITH RANGE CATTLE PRODUCTION. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1927: 67-71. 1928. SmitH, G. A. (6982) SOME HIGHLIGHTS IN RANGE LIVESTOCK BUSINESS OF MONTANA: PAST AND PRESENT TRENDS. Forestry Kaimin 1929: 5-12, illus. 1929. SPENCER, D. A. (6983) WOOL OF LONG STAPLE IS MOST PROFITABLE IN TESTS WITH RAMBOUILLET SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1930: 563-564, illus. 1930. SPILLMAN, W. J. (6984) FUTURE MEAT SUPPLY OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 560: 28-26. 1913. Stewart, C. A. (6985) FINANCING LIVESTOCK FEEDER OPERATIONS. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 129-134. 1931. Swan, K. D. (6986) WHAT THE NATIONAL FORESTS MEAN TO MONTANA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Circ. 48, 28 pp., illus. 1926. TAYLOR, H. C. (6987) AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. 439 pp., illus. New York. 1919. ——-— Touury, H. R., and Tarp, J. W. (6988) PRACTICAL FARM ECONOMIcs. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 32, 100 pp., illus. 1924. * TROWBRIDGE, P. F. (6989) THE MEAT PROBLEM. Amer. Fert. 51: 64-69. 1919. TRUESDELL, L. E., and THompson, C. W. (6990) AMORTIZATION METHODS FOR FARM MORTGAGE LOANS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Sec. Circ. 60,12 pp. 1916. Unitep States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. (6991) BEEF CATTLE OUTLOOK FOR 1933-34. IMPROVEMENT DEPENDS ON CONTINUED INCREASE IN CONSUMER BUYING POWER. Cattleman 20 (7): 14-18. 1933. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. (6992) SHEEP, LAMB, MUTTON, AND WOOL STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1923. U.8. Dept. Agr. Statis. Bull. 3, 100 pp. 1924. BurEAv oF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. (6993) STATISTICS OF CATTLE, CALVES, BEEF, VEAL, HIDES, AND SKINS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Statis. Bull. 20, 314 pp. 1927. UnitED States FeprrRAL Farm LoAN BUREAU. (6994) AMENDMENTS TO THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN AcT. U.S. Fed. Farm. Loan Bur. Cires 11,7 pp: “1921: (6995) KILLING OFF MORTGAGES. U.S. Fed. Farm Loan Bur. Cire. 7,15 pp. 1921. 372 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE UNITED States FEDERAL Farm Loan BUREAU. (6996) THE FARM LOAN PRIMER. U.S. Fed. Farm Loan Bur. Cire. 5,9 pp. 1923. (6997) RULINGS AND REGULATIONS OF THE FEDERAL LOAN BOARD. U.S. Fed. Farm Loan Bur. Circe. 10, 14 pp. 1923. UnitTep Statrs TARIFF COMMISSION. (6998) CATTLE AND BEEF IN THE UNITED STATES: THE TARIFF PROBLEMS INVOLVED. 125 pp., illus. Washington, D.C. 1922. VALGREN, V. N., and ENGELBERT, E. E. (6999) FARM MORTGAGE LOANS BY BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, AND OTHER AGENcIES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1047, 23 pp. 1921. Vooruisgs, E. C., and Kouauan, A. B. - (7000) ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE BEEF CATTLE INDUSTRY. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 461, 128 pp., illus. 1928. and ScHNEIDER, W. E. (7001) ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 478, 173 pp., illus. 1929. WaITE, W. C. (7002) THE EFFECT OF A BUSINESS DEPRESSION ON THE DEMAND FOR LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS AND THE OUTLOOK FOR THESE PRODUcTS. Jour. Farm Econ. 14: 228-238, illus. 1982. WALKER, A. L., Lantow, J. L., and PicKRreEtu, K. P. (7003) ECONOMICS OF SHEEP PRODUCTION IN WESTERN NEW MEXIco. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 204, 51 pp., illus. 1932. WALKER, G. P., JR. (7004) CATTLE INDUSTRY CYCLES. Cattleman 20 (6): 25, illus. 1933. WENTWORTH, E. N. (7008) SOURCES OF CATTLE RECEIPTS—-THERE ARE TWO WELL DEFINED CATTLE PRODUCTION REGIONS—ONE GRAZING AND THE OTHER FEEDING. Cattleman 18 (10): 12-85, illus. 19382. WHALIN, C. V. (7006) ECONOMIC REVIEW OF THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY IN THE WESTERN RANGE STATES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE RANGE PROBLEM. West. States Ext. Conf., 13 pp. 1924. Wootssy, T. S., Jr. (7007) NATIONAL FOREST FINANCES. Jour. Forestry 15: 597-604. 1917. Wricut, C. W. (7008) WOOL-GROWING AND THE TARIFF; A STUDY IN THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Harvard Econ. Studies 5: 1-862, illus. 1910. YOUNGBLOOD, B. (7009) STOPPING THE ECONOMIC WASTE IN THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. Cattleman 7 (10): 33-36, illus. 1921. (7010) THE POSITION OF RANCHING IN OUR NATIONAL ECONOMY. Cattleman 8 (12): 9-13, illus. Also in Southwest. Polit. Sci. Quart. 3: 16-24. 1922. (7011) STUDIES IN RANCH ECONOMIcS. Jour. Farm Econ. 8: 298-310. 1926. See also Cauley (7523), Clemen (3460), Esplin and others (7524), Fernow (6227), Headley and others (3685), Hedges (3517), Hultz and others (3572), Lincoln (3522), Nimmo (7536), Parr and others (7537), Peterson and others (7539), Pickrell and others (7339), Spencer and others (3586), Sproat (6900), Steffin (2745), Taylor (3489, 3542), Vass (8618), Vass and others (3866), Walker and others (7544), Ward ana others (4366), Willingmyre and others (3594), Wilson (3874), Wilson and others (7546), and “Youngblood and others (7547). Also Barnes and others (3624), Black and others (8183), Shantz (2234), and Shantz and others (2236). RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY ate LAND UTILIZATION Publications treating in a general way of the uses, and the material relating thereto, for which western grazing lands and livestock ranges are best fitted in order that they may be of the greatest possible benefit to mankind; land classifica- tion and land care. This section is distinguished from Range Utilization and Maintenance in that here the emphasis is on what use can best be made of the land; while in the former the emphasis is on how to get the most out of using the land for grazing. ANONYMOUS. (7012) CLASSIFICATION OF LANDS BY THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Science (n. s.) 49: DA hl Letina 2) (7012a) THE GRASSLANDS. Fortune 12 (5): 59-67, 190, 198, 200, 203, illus. 1935. (7013) PLANNED USE OF NATURAL RESOURCES IS PROPOSED. Amer. Forests 41: 34-35. 1935. Baker, O. E. (7014) LAND UTILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES; GEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS OF THE PROBLEM. Geogr. Rev. 13: 1—26, illus. 1928. (7015) AGRICULTURAL REGIONS OF NORTH AMERICA. PART II. THE SOUTH. Econ. Geol. 3 (1): 50-86, illus. 1927. (7016) AGRICULTURAL REGIONS OF NORTH AMERICA, PART IX—THE NORTH PACIFIC HAY AND PASTUF ° REGION. Econ. Geogr. 7: 109-153; illus. 1931. (7017) THE OUTLOOK FOR LAND UTILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES. Jour. Farm Econ. 13: 203-230. 1981. (7018) AGRICULTURAL REGIONS OF NORTH AMERICA. PART X. THE GRAZING AND IRRIGATED CROPS REGION. Econ. Geogr. 8: 325-377, illus. 1932. (7019) AGRICULTURAL REGIONS OF NORTH AMERICA. PART XI. THE COLUMBIA PLATEAU WHEAT REGION. Econ. Geogr. 9: 167-197, illus. 1933. and Strone, H. M. (7020) ARABLE LAND IN THE UNITED sTATES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1918: 433-441, illus. 1919. BENNETT, W. T. (7021) BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP MAKING IDLE LANDS PRODUCTIVE. Ga. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 221 [4] pp. 1983. Bercaw, L. O., compiler (7022) LAND UTILIZATION AND LAND POLICIES IN THE UNITED STATES; PRELIMINARY LIST OF REFERENCES. U. 8S. Bur. Agr. Econ. 34 pp. 1936. [Mimeo- graphed.] Bowman, I. (7023) THE LAND OF YOUR POSSESSION. Science (n. s.) 82: 285-293, illus. 1935. Brown, P. E. (7024) LAND AND LAND USE. Science (n. s.) 83: 337-348. 1986. Busu, Ree (7025) PASTURES. Tex. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. B—82, 24 pp., illus. 1934. Carbon, P. V. (7026) A LAND-USE PROGRAM FOR SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. Utah Acad. Sci. Proc. 12: 129-131. 1935. CHAPLINE, W. R. (7027) TO EXPLAIN THE RELATION OF CLIMATE TO THE UTILIZATION OF LAND FOR RANGE GRAZING. Soc. Sci. Research Council Bull. 2: 61-63. 1931. (7028) LAND AVAILABLE FOR RANGE. Jn United States National Resources Board, Land Planning Committee, Supplementary Report, pt. 3, sec. 6, pp. 42-48, illus. 1935. 374 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Connar, A. B. 7029) TEXAS’ LAND POLICY IN RELATION TO LAND UTILIZATION. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (12): 31-32. 1929. DUNNEWALD, T. J. (7030) MARGINAL SOIL AND FARM ABANDONMENT IN CAMPBELL COUNTY, WYOMING. Jour. Amer. Soe. Agron. 28: 289-291. 1936. Wieck tobe (7031) A NATIONAL POLICY FOR LAND UTILIZATION. Fla. Dept. Agr. Quart. Bull. 33) (2) 02-45.) O23: FERGUSON, J. A. (7032) CAN IDLE LAND BE CONVERTED INTO CONTINUOUS GRAZING AREAS? Jour. Forestry 29: 930-932. 1931. GEORGESON, C. C. (7033) REPORT OF C. V. PIPER ON THE GRAZING LANDS OF THE SOUTH ALASKA COAST AND THEIR POSSIBLE UTILIZATION. Alaska Agr. Expt. Sta. Rept. 1904: 269-285, illus. 1905. GILMAN, V. (7034) EXTENSION WORK IN RELATION TO LAND UTILIZATION. Jour. Farm Econ. 13: 605-611. 1931. GOLDENWEISER, E. A., and Batu, J. S. (7035) PASTURE LANDS ON FARMS IN THE NITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 626, 94 pp., illus. 1918. GoopMaN. R. B. (7036) OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD LAND. Amer. Forests 41: 53-55, 96, illus. 1935. GRAVES, H. S. (7037) NATIONAL PLANNING IN THE CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES. Amer. Forests 41: 59-60, illus. 1935. Greve GF ©! : (7038) THE FIELD OF LAND UTILIZATION. Jour. Land. and Pub. Utility Econ. 1: 152-159. 1925. (7039) CLASSIFICATION AND UTILIZATION OF PUBLIC LANDS. Inter-Amer. Conf. Agr., Forestry and Anim. Indus. Doc. Maiéerial, pp. 73-80. 1930. (7040) NATIONAL LAND POLICIES IN RETROSPECT AND PROSEuCT. Jour. Farm Econ. 13: 231-245. 1931. and Baxsr, O. E. (7041) LAND UTILIZATION AND THE FARM PROBLEM. U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 97, 54 pp., illus. 1930. and others. (7042) THE UTILIZATION OF OUR LANDS FOR CROPS, PASTURE, AND FORESTS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1928: 415-506, illus. 1924. GREAT PLaINns COMMITTEE. (7043) THE FUTURE OF THE GREAT PLAINS. 194 pp., illus. Washington, D. C. 1936. HATE Ode (7044) BASIS FOR LAND UTILIZATION PROGRAMS. Southwest. Social Sci. Quart. 16 (8): 60-67. 1935. Hammatt, R. F. (7044a) FORESTRY AND PERMANENT PROSPERITY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 247, 20 pp., illus. 19386. Hanson, H. C. (7045) ADMINISTRATION OF WESTERN STATE LANDS FOR GRAZING. Producer 8 (12): 3-5, illus.; 9 (1): 3-6, illus. 1927. IMPORTANCE OF WESTERN GRAZING LAND. Cattleman 16 (10): 47-58, illus. 1930. (7047) IMPORTANCE OF GRASS LANDS IN NORTH DAKOTA. IN THAT STATE THE CON- TROL OF PASTURE LANDS IS CHIEFLY AN INDIVIDUAL FARM MATTER. Cat- tleman 19 (10): 32-33, illus. 1938. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY aro Heroy, W. B. (7048) WATER SUPPLY AND THE PUBLIC LANDS. Jour. Hlect. 48: 24. 1919. HiteGarp, E. W. (7049) NATURE, VALUE, AND UTILIZATION OF ALKALI LANDS. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 128, 46 pp., illus. 1900. Binh, Ren. (7050) THE WAR AGAINST THE DESERT. Jour. Forestry 26: 91-93. 1928. (7050a) TRENDS IN AREA AND PRODUCTIVITY OF RANGE LANDS. In United States National Resources Board, Land Planning Committee, Supplementary Report, pt. 3, sec. 5, pp. 35-41, illus. 1935. . Eine) ie (7051) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN AND DEMOCRACY. A STUDY OF SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND POLITICAL PEOBLEMS IN THE UNITED STATES IN RELATION TO WESTERN DEVELOPMENT. 255 pp. New York. 1910. Howaprp, I. M. (7052) LET THE PRAIRIES GO TO GRASS. Amer. Cattle Producer 17 (6): [8]-5, illus. 1935. Hunter, B., Moornovuss, L. A., Burpicx, R. T., and Pinerny, H. B. (7053) TYPE OF FARMING AREAS IN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 418, 135 pp., illus. 1935. ° and THompson, H. (7054) THE UTILIZATION OF LOGGED-OFF LAND FOR PASTURE IN WESTERN OREGON AND WESTERN WASHINGTON. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 462, 20 pp. 1911. JENNINGS, R. D. (7054a) PROSPECTIVE REQUIREMENTS AND USE OF LAND FOR PASTURE. Jn United States National Resources Board, Land Planning Committee, Supple- mentary Report, pt. 3, sec. 4, pp. 30-34. 19385. JoERG, W. L. G. (7055) GEOGRAPHY AND NATIONAL LAND PLANNING. Geogr. Rev. 25 (2): 177-208. 1935. JOHNSON, S. E., and Streets, H. A. (7056) SOME ASPECTS OF THE FARM MORTGAGE SITUATION IN SOUTH DAKOTA AND THEIR RELATION TO A FUTURE LAND USE PoLIcy. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 9, 63 pp., illus. 19838. KEARNEY, T. H. (7057) THE CHOICE OF CROPS FOR ALKALI LANDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 446, 32 pp. 1911. KEENER, J. W., compiler. (7058) PUBLIC LAND STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES. 64th Cong., Ist sess., 8S. Doc. 547, 424 pp. 1916. Kettoae, C. E. (7059) A METHOD FOR THE CLASSIFICATION OF RURAL LANDS FOR ASSESSMENT IN WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA. Jour. Land and Pub. Utility Econ. 9 (1): 10-15, illus. 19388. Keuso, M. M. (7060) A CRITIQUE OF LAND TENURE RESEARCH. Jour. Land and Pub. Util. Econ. 10: 391-402. 1934. KircuHer, J. C. (7061) FUTURE ADJUSTMENTS IN LAND USE AND OWNERSHIP. In A National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1241-1252. 1933. Kwnicat, H. G. (7062) LAND USE AND EROSION. Amer. Assoc. Adv. of Sci. Land Use Symposium Proc. 1932: 37-43. 1932. Lapp, C. E. (7063) STATE LAND USE COMMISSIONS AND PROGRAMS OF LAND USE. Jour. Farm Econ. 15: 243-246. 1933. 376 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Les, L. L. (7064) STATE LAND USE PROGRAMS. Amer. Soil Survey Assoc. Bull. 15: 85-87, illus. 1934. LEOPOLD, A. 7065) WILDERNESS AS A FORM OF LAND USE. Jour. Land and Pub. Util. Econ. 1: 398-404. 1925. Lipman, J. G. (7066) CONSERVATION OF OUR LAND RESOURCES. Science (n. s.) 83: 65-69. 1936. Lovesoy, P. S. (7067) THEORY AND PRACTICE IN LAND CLASSIFICATION. Jour. Land and Pub. Util. Econ. 1: 160-175. 1925. MacKewnziz, T. P. | 7 (7068) GRAZING CONTROL OF PUBLIC LANDS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (6): 18, 41. 1925. McKrirrtrick, R. (7069) PUBLIC LAND SYSTEM OF TEXAS, 1823-1910. Wis. Univ. Bull. 905, 172 pp., illus. 1918. MarsHatt, F. R. (7070) THE WESTERN RANGE. ITS HISTORY AND PRESENT CONDITION—A PROGRAM FOR IMPROVEMENT AS PROPOSED BY THE U. §. FOREST SERVICE. Natl. Wool Grower 26 (7): 17-20, illus. 1936. Montana ExtTENsION SERVICE Starr MEMBERS. (7071) GRAZING DISTRICTS—-NATURE AND POSSIBILITIES IN RANGE LAND UTILIZATION. Mont. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 127, rev., 40 pp. 19384. Muck, L., Metis, P. E., and Nycsz, G. M. (7071a) AN ECONOMIC SURVEY OF THE RANGE RESOURCES AND GRAZING ACTIVITIES ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS. Survey of Conditions of the Indians in the United States, Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Indian Affairs, U. S. Cong. 71st, 2d sess. ... pt. 22, Grazing on Indian Lands, pp. 12248-12310, illus. 1982. PETERSON, W. (7072) LAND UTILIZATION IN THE WESTERN RANGE counTRy. U. 8S. Dept. Agr., Natl. Conf. Land Util. Proc. 1932: 38-47, illus. 1932. Piper, C. V. (7073) THE FORAGE PROBLEM. 1, THE LARGER ASPECTS OF OUR FORAGE SUPPLY. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 16: 153-155. 1924. ‘Porter, E. L. (7074) LAND USE PLANNING AND THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. Natl. Wool Grower 26 (2): 31-32, 44-45. 19386. Sampson, A. W. (7075) OUR GRAZING LANDS. Calif. Countryman 10 (2): 5-6, illus. 1924. SauveEr, C. O. .(7076) THE PROBLEM OF LAND CLASSIFICATION. Ann. Assoc. Amer. Geogr. 11: 1-16. 1921. Szars, P. B. (7077) DESERTS ON THE MARCH. 281 pp., illus. Norman, Okla. 1935. SHEAR, C. L. (7078) CONSERVATION OF PUBLIC LANDS. Science (n. s.) 83: 204-205. 1936. Sow, S. B. (7078a) THE PROBABLE FUTURE USE AND OWNERSHIP OF RANGE LANDS. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 421-450. 1936. and Kortok, E. I. (7078b) LEGISLATION AND costs. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range, ... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 535-555. 1936. Smiru, G. O., and others. (7079) THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. U. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 537, 197 pp., illus. 1913. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY OU. Stevens, N. E. (7080) HOW PLANT PATHOLOGY CAN CONTRIBUTE TO A LAND-UTILIZATION PROGRAM. Phytopathology 238: 404-406. 1933. Srewarr, G. (7081) DEVELOPMENT OF THE GRAZING INDUSTRY IN UTAH. I/mpr. Era 31: 246-248. 1928. (7082) USE AND CARE OF LAND IN UTAH. Utah Ed. Rev. 21 (8): 486-437, 461-468, illus. 1928. , KooGLER, W. G., and CHapuLine, W. R. (7082a) PRIVATE OWNERSHIP—LAND AND Livestock. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range ... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 483-499. 1936. TAYLOR, We P. . (7083) OUR FEDERAL LANDS. Ecology 10: 554-555. 1929. Toorett, R. B. (7084) GRAZING DISTRICTS, THEIR NATURE AND POSSIBILITIES IN RANGE LAND UTIL- IZATION. Mont. Agr. Ext. Buil. 127, 22 pp. 1932. (Revised 1934.) UNITED States CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, AGRICULTURAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. (7085) FEDERAL AND STATE LAND POLICIES AFFECTING AGRICULTURE. 386 pp. Washington, D.C. 1981. UNITED States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE. (7086) FOREST AND RANGE RESOURCES OF UTAH, THEIR PROTECTION AND USE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mise. Pub. 90, 101 pp., illus. 1930. Unitep States DEPARTMENT oF INTERIOR, BUREAU OF RECLAMATION. (7087) FEDERAL IRRIGATION PROJECTS. U.S. Bur. Reclam. [unnumbered pub], 50 pp., illus. 1926. ; UNITED States NATIONAL RESOURCES BOARD. (7087a) A REPORT ON NATIONAL PLANNING ... PART II. REPORT OF THE LAND PLANNING COMMITTEE. Pp. 89-251, illus. Washington, D. C. 1934. LanpD PLANNING COMMITTEE (7087b) LAND REQUIREMENTS IN RELATION TO LAND RESOURCES FOR THE NATION AS A wHoLE. U.S. Natl. Resources Bd. Rept. pt. 2 (sec. 2): 107-151, illus. 1934. Lanp PLANNING COMMITTEE. (7087c) MALADJUSTMENTS IN LAND USE IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Natl. Resources Bd., Land Planning Com. Sup. Rept., pt. 6, 55 pp., illus. 1935. Lanp PLANNING COMMITTEE. : (7087d) FOREST LAND RESOURCES, REQUIREMENTS, PROBLEMS, AND POLIcy. U. 8S. Natl. Resources: Bd., Land Planning Com. Sup. Rept., pt. 8, 114 pp., illus. 1935. UnitEp Statres Pusiic Lanps Commission. (7088) GRAZING ON THE PUBLIC LANDS. EXTRACTS FROM THE REPORT OF THE PUBLIC LANDS commission. U.S. Bur. Forestry Bull. 62, 67 pp., illus. 1905. Unitep States Pusitic Works ADMINISTRATION, Mississipp1 VALLEY Com- MITTEE. (7088a) REPORT [ON PRINCIPLES, POLICIES, CONDITIONS, AND PROBLEMS OF THE USE AND CONTROL OF WATER IN THE MISSISSIPPI DRAINAGE AREA]. 234 pp., illus. Washington, D.C. 1935. Veatcu, A. C. (7089) GRAZING LEASES IN AUSTRALASIA. Amer. Forestry 16: 101-103. 1910. WaLKER, H. B. (7090) ENGINEER'S VIEW OF LAND-USE PLANNING. Agr. Engin. 17: 114. 1936. Warts, L. F. (7090a) UNSUITABLE LAND poticy. In United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doe. 199, pp. 213-248, illus. 1936. 378 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WEAVER, F. P. (7091) THE RELATION OF TAXATION TO LAND UTILIZATION. Amer. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Land Use Symposium Proc. 1932: 9-14. 1982. Weeks, D.; WIESLANDER, A. F.; and Hitt, C. L. (7091a) THE UTILIZATION OF EL DORADO COUNTY LAND. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 572, 115 pp. 1934. Wiuson, M. L. (7092) A LAND USE PROGRAM FOR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. Jour. Farm Econ. 15; 217-235. 1933. Wooprvurr, G. W. (7093) CLASSIFICATION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. and Social Sci. 33: 605-610. 1909. Wooton, E. O. (7093a) THE RELATION OF LAND TENURE TO THE USE OF ARID GRAZING LANDS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN UNITED sTaTES. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1001, 72 pp., illus. 1922. Zon, R. (7094) THE FUTURE USE OF LAND IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Forest Serv. Cire. 159, 15 pp. 1909. (7095) LAND USE PLANNING BY THE STATES. Jour. Farm Econ. 15: 236-242. 1933. See also Barnes (2649), Barnes and others (3455a), Bassett (3547), Bennett (6580), Chapline and others (2655), Clapp (2651, 8191), Cockrell 1490), Duley (6638), Finnell (6643), Forsling (2662, 7184), Gorrie (6664), Hanson (835, 2715), Hibbard (7194), Knight (6691), Magnusson (7197), Morrill (7202), Paxon (7131), Piemeisel and others (2826), Ringland (7209), Sampson (2690), Shantz (2234), Stewart (2697), Stevens (2615), Swan (6986), Thornber (2702), United States Forest Service (6203), Wilcox (2705), Wilson (3492), Winters (6860-6861), Wooton (2706-2708), and Yard (7147). LAND SETTLEMENT Publications treating of the colonization, homesteading, and tenure of western grazing lands and livestock ranges, including the settlement of the public domain and national forest lands. ANONYMOUS. (7096) GOVERNMENT FREE LANDS. Collier’s Natl. Weekly 57 (16): 34. 1916 (7097) SUBSISTENCE HOMES AND THE NATIONAL FORESTS; AN EDITORIAL. Amer. Forests 40: 69. 1934. Baker, O. E. (7098) PIONEER SETTLEMENT. GOVERNMENT RESEARCH IN AID OF SETTLERS AND FARMERS IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS OF THE UNITED STATES. Amer. Geogr. Soc. Spec. Pub. 14, pp. 61-79, illus. New York. 1982. BARNES, W. C. (7099) GRAZING HOMESTEAD BILL. Breeder’s Gaz. 71: 141-142. 1917. (7100) A SQUARE MILE OF LAND FOR THE ASKING. Amer. Forestry 24: 214-218, illus. 1918. BizzELu, W. B. (7101) FARM TENANTRY IN THE UNITED STATES. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 278, 402 pp. 1921. BonngEN, C. A., and Euuiort, F. F. (7102) TYPE-OF-FARMING AREAS IN TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 427, 84 pp., illus. 1931. BRENNEN, C. A. (7103) RANCH MANAGEMENT AND LAND SETTLEMENT. Producer 12 (12): 3-6, illus. 1931. CHAPMAN, A. (7104) THE LAST WAR FOR THE CATTLE RANGE. Outing 46: [668]-675, illus. 1905. . RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 379 Criovuau, W. O. (7105) WYOMING AND THE WESTWARD MOVEMENT. Amer. Jour. Sociol. 35: 808-815. 1930. Craic, EK. V. (7106) AND THEN CAME THE HOMESTEADERS. HISTORY OF DEVELOPMENT OF WEST RIVER COUNTRY. Dakota Farmer 49 (11): 609. 1929. Dawson, C. A. (7107) PIONEER SETTLEMENT. THE SOCIAL STRUCTURE OF A PIONEER AREA AS ILLUS- TRATED BY THE PEACE RIVER DISTRICT. Amer. Geogr. Soc. Spec. Pub. 14, pp. 37-49, illus. 1932. FLETCHER, R. S. (7108) THE END OF THE RANGE IN EASTERN MONTANA. Miss. Valley Hist. Rev. 16: 187-211. 1919. ForBgEs, R. H. (7109) THE GRAZING RANGE PROBLEM. Outwest 20: 540-545. 1904. FREEMAN, O. W. (7110) MONTANA, A STUDY OF THE GEOGRAPHIC FACTORS INFLUENCING THE STATR. Bull. Geogr. Soc. Phila. 12: 129-164. 1914. GABRIEL, R. H. (7111) THE LURE OF THE FRONTIER. 3827 pp., illus. New Haven, Conn. 1929. Goopwin, C. (7112) THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI WEST (1803-1853) A HISTORY OF ITS ACQUISITION AND SETTLEMENT. 528 pp., illus. New York. 1922. Gray, L. C. @71i13) THE PROBLEMS OF AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT AND RESETTLEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. Southwest. Polit. and Social Sci. Quart. 2: 125-151. 1921. and others. (7114) FARM OWNERSHIP AND TENANCY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1923: 507-600, illus. 1924. Guinn, J. M. (7115) THE PASSING OF THE CATTLE BARONS OF CALIFORNIA. South. Calif. Hist. Soc. Pubs. 8 (pt. 1-2): 51-60. 1911. (7116) THE PASSING OF THE RANCHO. South. Calif. Hist. Soc. Pubs. 10 (pt. 1-2): 51-60. 1915-16. HARTMAN, W. A. (Ali) STATE POLICIES IN REGULATING LAND SETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES. Jour. Farm Hcon. 13: 259-269. 1931. (7118) STATE LAND-SETTLEMENT PROBLEMS AND POLICIES IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 357, 88 pp., illus. 1933. HeEarp, D. B. (7119) PUBLIC GRAZING LANDS: THE RANGE HOMESTEAD. Amer. Rev. of Reviews 52: 333-837, illus. 1915. Heizer, K. L. (7120) VIA THE HOMESTEADING ROUTE. Sunset Mag. 46 (3): 36-87, 52, illus. 1921. HEenpeERSON, B. (7121) FARM LANDS AVAILABLE FOR SETTLEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. ii Sapp. wllus. 1922. (7122) STATE LAND POLICIES IN AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT. Jour. Land and Pub. Util. Econ. 2: 284-296. 1926. ' (7123) LAND SETTLEMENT po.ticies. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 467-470. 1927. HiBBarp, B. J. (7124) THE SETTLEMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS IN THE UNITED STATES. Internat]. Rev. Agr. Econ. 61 (1): 96-117. 1916. 380 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hoxtt, R: D. (7125) CATTLEMEN AND SETTLERS “RUSHED” FOR SCHOOLLANDS. Cattleman 21 (8): 20-24, illus. 1934. Jarvis, T. D. (7126) RATIONAL APPROACH TO PROBLEMS OF LAND SETTLEMENT AND UTILIZATION. Internatl. Cong. Soil Sci. Trans. 1 (8): 280-288. 1935. JOHNSON, A. (7127) ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF RECLAMATION. ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF CERTAIN RECLAMATION PROJECTS. U.S. Bur. Reclam. [Unnumbered Pub.]: 1-16, illus. 1929. JOHNSON, O. R., and Foarp, W. E. (7128) LAND TENURE. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 121, 50 pp., illus. 1914. Jones, J. R. (7129) THE BET I MADE WITH UNCLE SAM. Sat. Evening Post 196 (46): 17, 193-194, 197-198, illus. 1924. Means, E. (7130) PRESENT POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF RECLAMATION REGARDING LAND SETTLEMENT. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 52: 396-4383. 1926. RAXON, Heo: (7131) HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN FRONTIER, 1763-1893. 589 pp., illus. Boston and New York. 1924. PELZER, L. (7132) A CATTLEMAN’S COMMONWEALTH ON THE WESTERN RANGE. Miss. Valley Hist. Rev. 18: 30-49. 1926. Ruut, A. (7133) FAST AND LOOSE WITH THE HOMESTEADER. MHarper’s Mag. 145: 137-147. 1922. SANBORN, J. B. ; (7134) SOME POLITICAL ASPECTS OF HOMESTEAD LEGISLATION. Amer. Hist. Rev. 6: 19-37. 1900. Sato, S. (7135) HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC LAND QUESTION IN THE UNITED STATES. Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies 4, no. 7-9, 181 pp. 1886. SmytTHe, W. E. (7136) A NEW HOMESTEAD POLICY FOR AMERICA. Amer. Rev. of Reviews 65: 291-— 296, illus. 1922. STEPHENSEN, G. N. (7137) POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, FROM 1840 TO 1862, FROM PREEMP- TION TO HOMESTEAD. 296 pp. Boston. 1917. Swirt, L. L. (7138) LAND TENURE IN OREGON; INCLUDING THE TOPOGRAPHY, DISPOSITION OF PUBLIC LANDS, LANDLORDISM, MORTGAGES, FARM OUTPUT, AND PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF TENANT FARMING OF THE STATE, TOGETHER WITH TABLES AND COPIES OF LAND LEASES. Oreg. Hist. Quart. 10 (2): 31-1385. 1909. TALLMAN, C. (7139) STOCK-RAISING HOMESTEADS—ACT OF DECEMBER 29, 1922. U.S. Dept. Int., Gen. Land Off. Cire. 523, 12 pp. 1917. THORNBER, J. J. (7140) APPLICATION OF THE FERRIS STOCKRAISING HOMESTEAD BILL TO OUR WESTERN GRAZING LANDS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 166—167. 1916. ‘PREAR UP: Js (7141) THE NATIONAL LAND SYSTEM, 1785-1820. 426 pp. New York. 1910. TRIMBLE, W. J. ; (7142) THE INFLUENCE OF THE PASSING OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. Atlantic Monthly 1933.-755=761- 77 1914. TouRNER, H. A. (7143) ABSENTEE FARM OWNERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES. Jour. Land and Pub. Util. Econ. 3: 48-60. 1927. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 381 WARREN, J. A. (7144) HINTS TO SETTLERS IN THE NORTH PLATTE PROJECT, NEBRASKA. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Doc. 434, 4 pp. 1909. Witcox, E. V. (7145) THE HOMESTEADER. Country Gent. 85 (36): 6-7, 43, illus. 1920. Wricuat, G. E. (7146) GRAZING LAND IN WASHINGTON—YESTERDAY AND TopAy. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (10): 21-23, illus. 1927. Wann, BS. (7147) OUR FEDERAL LANDS; A ROMANCE OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT. 360 pp. Illus. New York. 1928. See also Anonymous (2829), Dale (3510), Gray (7040), Howard (3518)? Laut (3521), Love (3523), McCoy (3524), Magnusson (7197), Osgood (3580), and Wooton (7233). Also Atkinson and others (3498), Bercaw and others (8235). PUBLIC LAND ADMINISTRATION Publications treating of the regulation, management, handling, and the material relating thereto, of those public domain lands which are also western grazing lands, excluding publications on the settlement of the public domain. See section 91511 for publications on this last-named topic. ANONYMOUS. _ (7148) PUBLIC DOMAIN GRAZING LANDS GRABBED. Nonpartisan Leader 7: 4, illus. 1918. least (7149) IDAHO RESOLUTIONS. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (7): 53-54. 1919. —_——— (7150) UNCLE SAM’S PUBLIC DOMAIN. Agr. Rev. 15 (12): 9. 1922. ee (7151) THE HERITAGE OF THE NATION. Agr. Rev..18 (9): 9-11, illus. 1925. —_——— (7152) STOCKMEN SHOULD WRITE BILL FOR CONTROL OF PUBLIC LAND. Producer @ (3): 10-11. 1925. = 3.) bettie (7153) AGRICULTURE AND THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (1): 31-33. 1926. (7154) LEASING THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Calif. Cult. 66: 43. 1926. (7155) RICHARD DILLON REPLIES TO COLONEL GREELEY. Producer 8 (2): 12. 1926 (7156) SECRETARY WORK URGES CONSERVATION OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 36. 1926. A (7157) A DANGEROUS PROPOSAL. Jour. Forestry 27: 617-621. 1929. (7158) HUMAN ASPECTS OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 761-762. 1929. (7159) PRESIDENT HOOVER’S CALL FOR ACTION ON PUBLIC GRAZING LANDS. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (8): 15-17. 1929. (7160) NEVADA HEARINGS ON RANGE LANDS. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (10): 24-25. 1929. (7161) THE PRESIDENT AND THE PUBLIC LANDS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 645-646. 1929. (7162) SECRETARY WILBUR RAISES AN OLD QUESTION. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 577-578. 1929. 382 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ANONYMOUS. (7163) THE PUBLIC LANDS RIDDLE. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 33-34. 1930. (7164) NEVADA’S NEW RANGE LAW. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (5): 16-17. 1981. (7165) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN REPORT. Amer. Forests 37: 219-220. 1931. (7166) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN Looms. Amer. Forests 37: 663. 1931. (7167) THE ISSUE OF THE GRAZING act. Amer. Forests 41: 17. 1935. ApAms, R. (7168) PUBLIC-RANGE LANDS—A NEW POLICY NEEDED. Amer. Jour. Sociol. 22: 324-351. 1916. ANDERSON, M. (7169) POLITICS AND SCIENCE AS AFFECTING PUBLIC LAND MANAGEMENT. Jour. Forestry 25: 889-892. 1927. BaILEy, W. (7170) WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR PUBLIC DOMAIN. Tax Digest 6: 168-170. 1928. BaRnes, W. C. (7171) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Breeder’s Gaz. 77: 1085, 1087. 1920. (7172) THE VANISHING PUBLIC DOMAIN. Producer 2 (6): 5-9, illus. 1920. BratrTain, H. A. (7173) THE CATTLEMAN AND THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Producer 2 (2): 9-10. 1920. BRENNEN, C. A., assisted by Fiemine, C. E., Smita, G. H., Jr., and Bruce, M. R. (7174) THE PUBLIC RANGE AND THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY OF NEVADA. Nev. Agr. . Expt. Sta. Bull. 139, 19 pp., illus. 1935. Brooxines, W. DuB. (7175) A 200 MILLION ACRE LAND PROBLEM. Nation’s Business 18 (2): 58, 154, 156, illus. 1930. CaRPENTER, F. R. (7176) ADMINISTRATION OF THE TAYLOR GRAZING act. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (8): f1=132 521935: (7177) PUBLIC PASTURE RIGHTS. Amer. Cattle Producer 17 (9): 6-7. 1936. CasEmMENT, D. D. (7178) THE PUBLIC LANDS FROM A COWMAN’S STANDPOINT. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 83-84. 1980. CuapmMan, H. H. (7179) THE FUTURE DISPOSITION OF OUR, REMAINING PUBLIC LANDS. Jour. Forestry 24: 493-499. 1926. (7180) CONSERVATION OR DEPARTMENTAL JEALOUSY—wWHIcH? Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 211-212, 230. 1930. Covinin; FV: (7180a) A REPORT ON SYSTEMS OF LEASING LARGE AREAS OF GRAZING LAND. U. S. Pub. Lands Commr. Rept. 1905: 26-61. 1905. Dixon, J. M. (7181) PLANS FOR THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Jour. Forestry 27: 656-666. 1929. DoNALDSON, T. (7182) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN: ITS HISTORY, WITH STATISTICS. [ed. 3] 47th Cong., 2d sess., H. Misc. Doc. 45, pt. 4, 1843 pp. 1884. Evarts, H. G. (7183) GRAZING CONTROL. Outdoor Amer. 4 (10): 7-9, 68, 127, 188. 1926. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 383 Forsuine, C. L., CRoneMILLER, F. P., Meuis, P. E., Sranpina, A. R., Stmpson, A. A., and Kine, R. (7184) THE ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC RANGE LANDS. In United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 451-48], illus. 1936. FRENCH, B. L. (7185) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 739-740, 766, illus. 1929. GARFIELD, J. R., and others. (7186) REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONSERVATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 86 pp., illus. Washington, D.C. 1931. GEDNEY, F. S. (7187) WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE PUBLIC RANGE? Natl. Wool Grower 15 (8): 33-34. 1925. Gisss, B. H. (7188) RANGE CONTROL ON THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proc. 12: 91-102. 1919. Graves, H. S. (7189) THE NEW PUBLIC LANDS CONTROVERSY. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: [3]-8, 638-64, illus. 1926. (7190) THE FINAL DISPOSITION OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 263-266, illus. 19380. Gray, L. C. (7191) NATIONAL CONFERENCE RECOMMENDS PROGRAM OF STUDY AND ACTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook, 1932: 460-462. 1932. Hart, A. B. (7193) DISPOSITION OF OUR PUBLIC LANDS. Quart. Jour. Econ. 1: [169]-183. 1887. Hipparp, B. H. (7194) A HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC LAND POLICIES. 561 pp., illus. New York. 1924. KLEMMEDSON, G. 8. (7195) PER ACRE RENTAL OF GRAZING LANDS. CONTROL OF PUBLIC DOMAIN MUST BE SETTLED AS AN ECONOMIC NECESSITY. Cattleman 15 (11): 35-389, illus. 1929. McHarg, C. K., Jr. (7196) THE FUTURE OF THE UNAPPROPRIATED PUBLIC DOMAIN. Idaho Forester 12: 16-18. 1980. Maenusson, L. (7197) DISPOSITION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS OF THE UNITED STATES. U. S. Dept. Labor [Unnumbered] Cire., 27 pp. 1919. Minty, R. B. (7199) NEED FOR REGULATION OF THE USE OF PUBLIC DRIVEWAYS. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (4): 18. 1935. MonaGHAN, J. (7200) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN THROUGH A 150-YEAR TELESCOPE. Nev. Stockgrower 11 (4): 45. 1980. Morri.u, W. J. (7201) UNITED STATES PUBLIC LAND POLIcYy. Colo. Forester, 1931: 13-17, 70-73, illus. 1931. (7202) UNITED STATES PUBLIC LAND POLICY, A POINT OF VIEW OF A STATE. Jour. Forestry 29: 322-327. 1931. MuLrorp, W. (7203) THE WATER USER’S POINT OF VIEW AS TO THE PUBLIC LAND POLICIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Jour. Forestry 29: 356-362. 1931, 151357 °—38——25 384 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE NatTIonaL Lanp-UszE PLANNING COMMITTEE AND NatTIoNAaL ADVISORY AND LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE. (7204) COMMITTEE REPORTS ON LAND POLICY. CONSERVATION OF THE GRAZING RESOURCES OF THE REMAINING PUBLIC DOMAIN. Cattleman 19 (12): 17-20, illus. 19383. PETERSON, W. (7205) CONSERVATION OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. (n. s.) 39, 11 pp., illus. 19381. Potter, A. F. (7206) QUESTIONS REGARDING THE PUBLIC GRAZING LANDS OF THE WESTERN UNITED staTEs. U.S. Pub. Lands Com. Rept., 1905: 5-25, illus. 1905. (7207) GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF GRAZING ON THE PUBLIC LANDS. Pan Amer. Sci. Cong. Proc. 3: 325-335. 1917. PowELL, J. W. (7208) REPORT ON THE LANDS OF THE ARID REGION OF THE UNITED STATES WITH A MORE DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE LANDS OF UTAH. U.S. Cong. 45th, 2d sess., Exec. Doc. 73, 195 pp. 1879. Reap, A. D. (7209) THE KING PUBLIC DOMAIN BILL. Breeder’s Gaz. 76: 662. 1919. RINGLAND, A. C. (7210) THE WESTERN STATES AND THE NATION’S PUBLIC LANDS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 3-8, 42, illus. 1930. Sampson, A. W. (7211) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN—A NATIONAL CHALLENGE. West. Cattle Markets and News 5 (49): 6, 8, 27-28, illus. 19381. ScRUGHAM, J. G. (7212) FEDERAL POLICIES AFFECTING WESTERN LIVESTOCK GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (2): 32-338. 1924. SHarp, W. (7218) THE PRICE OF GRASS. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (8): 13-15, illus. 1924. SHEPARD, W. (7214) PUBLIC CONTROL OF DESTRUCTIVE LAND USE. Amer. Forests 41:73. 1985. SPENCER, J. W. (7215) THE PUBLIC LAND QUESTION AND THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Engin. Bull. 14 (5): 6, 14,16. 19380. STEWART, G. (7216) CONTROL BADLY NEEDED FOR PUBLIC GRAZING LANDS. Cattleman 11 (7): 17-23. 1924. (7217) THIS PUBLIC DOMAIN OF OURS. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 49, 56 pp., illus. 1924. (7218) A LAND POLICY FOR THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Econ. Geogr. 1 (1): 89-106. illus. 1925. (7219) WHO SHOULD CONTROL THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 156-160, 166, illus. 1930. (7220) PLANT COVER AND FORAGE CONDITIONS ON SPRING-FALL AND WINTER RANGES, LARGELY ON PUBLIC DOMAIN LANDS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. Utah Juniper 6: 9-138, illus. 1935. STEWART, R. (7222) UNCLE SAM, LANDLORD. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN: HOW SHALL IT BE BEST UTI- LIZED? Bull. Geogr. Soc. Phila. 27: 235-242. 1929. Sruart, R. Y. (7223) RELATION OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS TO A POLICY FOR THE UNAPPROPRIATED PUBLIC LANDS. Jour. Forestry 29: 316-322. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 385 THORNBER, J. J. (7224) THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE KENT GRAZING BILL TO WESTERN AND SOUTHWESTERN GRAZING RANGES. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoc. Proc. 17, 15 pp. 1914. UNITED States CONGRESS. (7225) TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY USE, IMPROVEMENT, AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE PUBLIC RANGE. 73d Cong., 2d sess., Hearings Com. Pub. Lands and Surveys, U.S. Senate, H. R. 6462, 210 pp., illus. 1934. Warts, L. F. (7226) PUBLIC DOMAIN AND OTHER FEDERAL FOREST LAND. In A National Plan for fa cee Forestry, 78d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 1, pp. 637-650. 1933. WELLING, J. C. (7228) THE STATES’ RIGHTS CONFLICT OVER THE PUBLIC LANDS. Amer. Hist. Assoc. Papers 3 (2): 411-432. 1889. WIz0p, R. L. WHAT ABOUT OUR PUBLIC LANDS? Rev. of Reviews 80 (6): 56-58 illus. 1929. Witson, F. C. (7230) THE PROBLEM OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Sat. Evening Post 204 (30): 21, 36, 38, 40, illus. 1982. WINTER, C. E. (7231) FOUR HUNDRED MILLION ACRES: THE PUBLIC LANDS AND RESOURCES. 352 pp., illus. Casper, Wyo. 1982. Wooton, E. O. (7233) THE PUBLIC DOMAIN OF NEVADA AND FACTORS AFFECTING ITS USE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 301, 52 pp., illus. 1932. ae as (6677) Kennedy (862, 2672), Smith (2862), and Trimble 7142). NATIONAL FOREST ADMINISTRATION Publications treating of the regulation, management, handling, and the mate- rial relating thereto, of the national forests in their connection with western grazing lands, range livestock, and the range livestock industry, excluding publi- cations on the settlement of national forest land. See section Land Settlement for publications on this last named topic. ANONYMOUS. (7234) VICTORY FOR SMALL FLOCK OWNERS IN IDAHO. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 144-145, illus. 1916. (7235) INCREASING THE GRAZING FEES ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Forestry 23: Wier LOLs. (7236) RIGHT TO USE THE RANGH. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (8): 22-24, illus. 1917. (7237) BIG DEMAND FOR NATIONAL FOREST RANGES. Natl. Wool Grower 8 (1): 18. 1918. 7238) THE BORAH GRAZING FEE BILL. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (4): 13-14. 1924. (7239) THE COST OF ADMINISTRATION OF NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 18 (1): 29-30. 1928. (7240) FOREST GRAZING FEES. Producer 14 (11): 14-15. 1933. (7241) NEW FOREST GRAZING FEES. Natl. Wool Grower 23 (6): 6-8. 1933. (7242) SPORTSMEN WOULD REMOVE SHEEP FROM NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Forests 40: 126. 1934. 386 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. 8. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ANDERSON, I. V. (7243) THE FOREST PROBLEM IN WESTERN MONTANA. Jour. Forestry 31: 4-13, illus. 19883. AuTuisEr, G. F. (7244) BOTH SIDES OF THE RANGE CONTROVERSY. Amer. Forests and Forest Life Slt komt lade» L925: Baker, F. S. (7245) RANGE RESOURCES: AN EXCEPTION TO ESTABLISHED FEDERAL POLICY. Idaho Forester 6: 26-28. 1924. Barngs, W. C. (7246) ADAPTATION OF NATIONAL FORESTS TO THE GRAZING OF SHEEP. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 73-75. 1916. (7247) THE FOREST SERVICE AND THE STOCKMAN IN 1917. Natl. Wool Grower 8 (2): 15-18. 1918. (7248) THE FOREST SERVICE AND THE STOCKMAN. Producer 1 (1): 5-9, illus. 1919. (7249) STOCKMEN AND FOREST RANGES. Breeder’s Gaz. 83: 394-395. 1923. (7250) GRAZING REGULATIONS. Breeder’s Gaz. 85: 579. 1924. (7251) GRAZING FEES IN RANGE STATES. Breeder’s Gaz. 87: 80-81. 1925. (7252) LIVESTOCK ON RANGES OF NATIONAL FORESTS. Angora Jour. 14 (1): 23. 1925. (7253) GRAZING ON THE NATIONAL Forests. N. Y. State Col. Forestry, Syracuse Univ., News Letter 8 (2): 1-4, illus. 1928. Berts, F. E. (7254) SHEEP IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS. I.-II. Breeder’s Gaz. 88: 856-857, illus.; 89: 15-16, illus. 1925-26. Butruer, O. M. (7255) CASEMENT REPORTS ON FOREST RANGE ISSUES. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 734-735, 747, 761. 1926. BuTTERFIELD, A. G. (7256) PRIORITY RIGHT LAW A MISNOMER. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 480-482. 1916. Bouttrick, P. L. | (7257) POLITICS AND PERPETUAL RIGHTS. SOME ASPECTS OF GRAZING ON THE NA- TIONAL FORESTs. Jour. Forestry 26: 34-56. 1928. CuHapMAN, H. H. (7258) THE GRAZING MENACE ON OUR NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 85-86. 1926. CraBp, EK. H. (7259) GRAZING VALUE OF NATIONAL-FOREST LANDS. Producer 2 (4): 9-12, illus. 1920. Fenn, H. E. (7260) UTAH AND THE FOREST SERVICE. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 39: 34-35. 1919. FRAZER, E. (7261) THE WEST SPEAKS TO THE EAST. Sat. Evening Post 200 (3): 36-47, illus. 1927. GALLEGOs, T. (7262) NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING AND MAXIMUM MEAT PRODUCTION. Producer 3 (2): 9-11. 1921. GRANGER, C. M. (7263) THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Jn A National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 1, pp. 565-606. 19388. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 387 GREELEY, W. B. (7264) GRAZING ADMINISTRATION AND CHARGES ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (2): 3-382, 44. 1924. (7265) GRAZING ADMINISTRATION AND RANGE FEES ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoc. Proc. 27: 133-146. 1924. (7266 THE STOCKMAN AND THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Sat. Evening Post 198 (20): 10-11, 80, 82, 84. 1925. IELATTON, Je Ee (7267) NATIONAL-FOREST AGRICULTURE. Producer 2 (1): 5~-8, illus. 1920. (7268) NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING REGULATIONS. Producer 4 (11): 5-9, illus. 1928. (7269) TO WHAT EXTENT SHOULD GRAZING BE A FACTOR IN FOREST MANAGEMENT PLANS? Jour. Forestry 22: 429-434. 1924. HERMANN, B. (7270) TEMPORARY GRAZING IN FOREST RESERVES. U.S. Gen. Land Off. [Unnum- bered] Cire., 2 pp. 1902. Hin RR. (7271) GRAZING ADMINISTRATION OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS IN ARIZONA. Nebr. Univ., Forest Club Ann. 5: 7-15, illus. 1913. Hovuston, D. F. CAO) DECISION REGARDING GRAZING FEES. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (2): 27-28. 1917. (7273) ADVANCE OF GRAZING FEES ON NATIONAL FORESTS—FIVE-YEAR PERMITS. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 38: 794-795. 1918. Horr, R. P. (7274) ' ‘GRAZING OF STOCK ON THE NATIONAL FOREST. Wash. [State] Univ., Forest Club Ann. 4: 38-40. 1916. JARDINE, W. M. (7276) GRAZING FEES ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoc. Proc. 30: 54-57. 1927. JoHNSON, F. P. C28) ADVANTAGE OF COOPERATION BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT AND LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATIONS IN THE REGULATION AND CONTROL OF GRAZING ON FOREST RESERVES. Amer. Foresters Cong. Proc. 1905: 228-231. 1905. Knerep, L. F. (7278) THE NATIONAL FORESTS AS A FORM OF FEDERAL AID TO THE STATES. Jn A National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1095-1124. 1933. NELSON, J. W. (7279) NATIONAL FORESTS AND THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (50): 29, 31-34, illus. 19380. PamMMEL, L. H. (7280) SHEEP GRAZING IN THE FOREST RESERVES, FROM A LAYMAN’S STANDPOINT. Amer. Foresters Cong. Proc. 1905: 242-248. 1905. PincHot, G. (7281) INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING GRAZING TRESPASS. U.S. Forest Serv. [Unnum- bered] Circ., 3 pp. 1908. Potter, A. F. (7282) PRACTICAL RESULTS OF THE REGULATION OF GRAZING ON THE FOREST RESERVES. Amer. Foresters Cong. Proc. 1905: 209-217. 1905. (7283) ADMINISTRATION OF GRAZING IN NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Natl. Livestock AssgeEroc. 16,15 pp, _19ls- (7284) ASSISTING TO HANDLE THE FORESTS. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (5): 26, 33, illus. 1917, 388 MISO. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Porter, A. F. 5 GRAZING FEES IN NATIONAL FORESTS. Natl. Wool Grower7 (1): 21-23. 1917. (7286) HOW THE FOREST SERVICE HAS HELPED THE STOCKMEN. Amer. Forestry 24: 165-169, illus. 1918. RACHFORD, C. E. (7287) RANGE APPRAISAL. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (10): 38-40. 1921. (7288) SOME PROBLEMS OF RANGE ADMINISTRATION ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Cattle Producer 16 (9): 18-20. 1935. REDINGTON, P. G. (7289) FORESTS AND THE GRAZING INDUSTRY. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proce. 12: 64-69. 1919. RINGLAND, A. C. (7290) FOREST RESERVE REGULATION. Ariz. Cattle Growers’ Assoc. Proc. (1916) 9: 85-87. 1916. Ross, P. 8. (7291) RANGE RIGHTS. Country Gent. 94 (8): 28. 1929. Rots, F. (7292) GRAZING IN THE FOREST RESERVES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1901: 333- 348, illus. 1902. RUTLEDGE, R. H. (7293) PRINCIPLES OF CONSERVATION IN THE USE OF WILD LANDS. Jour. Forestry 31: 159-165. 1988. Suow, S. B. (7295) THE PRINCIPLES OF CONSERVATION IN THE USE OF WILD LANDS. Jour. Forestry 31: 153-158. 1933. Sitcox, F. A. (7296) FOREST GRAZING POLICIES FOR THE FUTURE. Natl. Wool Grower 25 (2): 23-24. 1935. Smiru, G. A. (7297) THE ATTACK ON THE FOREST SERVICE GRAZING POLICY. Jour. Forestry 24: 1386-140. 1926. Stuart, R. Y. (7298) SOME PROBLEMS OF MUTUAL INTEREST TO STOCKMEN AND THE FOREST SERVICE. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoc. Proce. 32: 81-87. 1929. (7299) RELATION OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS TO A POLICY FOR THE UNAPPROPRIATED PUBLIC LANDS. Jour. Forestry 29: 316-822. 1931. (7300) FORESTRY IN A NEW ERA. Jour. Forestry 31: 141-146. 1933. UniTED STaTES CONGRESS. (7301) GRAZING FEES. 68th Cong., 2d sess., Hearings House Com. Agr., 56 pp. 1925. (7302) GRAZING SHEEP IN NATIONAL Forrsts. Hearing before the Spee. Com. on Conserv. of Wild Life Resources. U.S. Senate (Unnumbered Pub.), 252 pp., illus. 1934. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FoREST SERVICE. (7303) HOW NATIONAL FOREST ADMINISTRATION BENEFITS THE WATER USERS. THE RELATION OF GRAZING TO STREAMFLOW. Reclam. Rec. [U. S.] 7: 228-224. 1916. (7304) THE USE BOOK; A MANUAL OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE NATIONAL FORESTS GRAZING SECTION. U.S. Forest Serv. [Unnumbered Pub.], 96 pp. 1926. (7305) THE PRINCIPAL LAWS RELATING TO THE ESTABLISHMENT AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE NATIONAL FORESTS AND TO OTHER FOREST SERVICE ACTIVITIDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Mise: Pub. 135, 31 pp. 1982. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 389 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Forest SERVICE. (7306) THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF ARIZONA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 318, 18 pp., illus. 1924. VERKAMP, L. E. (7307) CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA. Natl. Wool Grower 7 (1): 27. 1917. WaRREN, F. E. (7308) NECESSITY OF USING THE FOREST RESERVES FOR GRAZING PURPOSES. Amer. Foresters Cong. Proc. 1905: 232-241. 1905. WootseEy, T.S., Jr. (7309) CAN NATIONAL FORESTS BE MADE SELF-SUPPORTING? Amer. Lumberm. (whole no.) 2141: 58. 1916. See also Anderson (7169), Barnes (2750), Evarts (7183), Gosney (7528), Grinnell (6890), Hammatt (7192), Hibbard (7194), Kelsey (6890), Kneipp (2674), Korstian (2675), Pinchot (6260), Scrugham (7211), Shattuck (2694), Smith (8267), and Stewart (2698). Also Baker (6339), Silecox ($488), U.S. Forest Service (6208, 6204). COST OF PRODUCTION Publications treating of the cost or expense involved in producing the various classes of range livestock; cost accounting, range bookkeeping, and other material related to range production costs. See Coordination of Range and Ranch for closely related references. Apams, R. L. (7311) THE RESULTS OF A SURVEY TO DETERMINE THE COSTS OF PRODUCING BHEF IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 281, 22 pp. 1924. (SZ) CALIFORNIA BEEF PRODUCTION COST SURVEY BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (5): 5-6. 1929. BARBER, W. R. (7313) SHEEP EXPENSES AND RETURNS IN IDAHO. EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS IN 1922>—SUMMARY OF 3 YEARS’ RECORD. Natl. Wool Grower 17 (4): 27, 30. 1927. Buack, W. H. (7314) HOW MUCH DOES A CALF cost? Cattleman 13 (12): 15-16, illus. 1927. BRENNEN, C. A., FLEMING, C. E., Grant, H.S., Jr., and Brucz, M. R. (7315) THE MAIN REASONS WHY RANGE CATTLE RANCHERS SUCCEED OR FAIL. CATTLE PRODUCTION COSTS PER HEAD AND POUND 1928 TO 1932 FIGURES AND LONG-TIME AVERAGES. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 1383, 22 pp., illus. 1933. assisted by Fiemina, C. E., Smiru, G. H., Jr., and Brucn, M. R. (7316) CATTLE PRODUCTION COSTS IN NEVADA IN THE YEARS 1928, 1929, AND 1930. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 124, 54 pp., illus. 1931. assisted by Fiemine, C. E., Smiru, G. H., Jr., and Bruce, M. R. (7317) COST OF PRODUCING HAY ON NEVADA RANGE CATTLE RANCHES. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 129, 14 pp., illus. 1932. assisted by Fiemine, C. E., Smitu, G. H., Jr., and Brucz, M. R. (7318) RECEIPTS AND COSTS ON NEVADA RANGE CATTLE RANCHES FOR THE YEARS 1928, 1929, AND 1930. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 126, 25 pp., illus. 1932. Burpick, R. T. (7319) THE COST OF FEEDING LAMBS IN NORTHERN COLORADO. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (9): 31-88. 1930. Co.LveEr, W. B. (7320) REPORT OF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ON THE MEATPACKING INDUSTRY. COST OF GROWING BEEF ANIMALS. COST OF FATTENING CATTLE. COST OF MARKETING LIVESTOCK. 173 pp., illus. Washington, D.C. 1920. Corton, J. S., Cooper, M. O., Warp, W. F., and Ray, S. H. (7321) MEAT SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES. PART III. METHODS AND COST OF GROWING BEEF CATTLE IN THE CORN BELT sTaTES. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Rept. 111, 64 pp., illus. 1916. tt 390 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Cox, A. B. (7322) COST OF PRODUCTION; ITS RELATION TO PRICE. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 26,9 pp. 1920. CuL_eEy, M. J. (7322a) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF CATTLE BUSINESS ON A SOUTHWESTERN SEMIDESERT RANGE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 448, 21 pp., illus. 19388. Curtis, R. S., and MracuaM, F. T. (7323) METHODS AND COSTS OF RAISING LAMBS TO MARKETABLE AGE. N. C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 253, 28 pp., illus. 1928. Dawson, O. L. (7324) SOUTH DAKOTA FARM PRODUCTION AND PRICES, 1890-1926, WITH ANNUAL SUM- MARY FOR 1925-1926. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 225, 111 pp., illus. 1927. DoteEn, S. B. (7325) COST ACCOUNTING ON CATTLE RANCHES. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (2): 21-22. 1928. Haut, L. D., and Emmett, A. D. (7326) RELATIVE ECONOMY, COMPOSITION AND NUTRITIVE VALUE OF THE VARIOUS CUTS OF BEEF. [Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 158: [134]-233, illus. 1912. Hopkins, J. A., JR. (7327) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF THE CATTLE-FEEDING ENTERPRISE IN 10WA. lowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 242, 46 pp., illus. 1927. Hourtt, L. C. (7328) LAND VALUES AND CATTLE-PRODUCTION costs. Producer 4 (10): 8-9. 1923. KLEMMEDSON, G. S. (7329) COSTS OF CARRYING CATTLE ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Producer 5 (6): 8-9 illus. 1923. (7330) COST AND METHODS OF CARRYING CATTLE ON NATIONAL FOREST RANGES IN COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA, UTAH, AND IDAHO, 1923. Cattleman 11 (4): 25-31, illus. 1924. and Parr, V. V. (7331) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF COSTS AND METHODS OF RANGE CATTLE PRODUCTION IN COLORADO. Cattleman 11 (1): 9-238, illus. 1924. Lemmon, J. H. (7332) POLICIES IN MAKING PAYMENTS TO MEMBERS. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 298-301. 1931 LILIENCRANTZ, H. T. (7333) BOOKKEEPING AND COST OF PRODUCTION. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (41): 11-12, illus. 1928. Morton, G. E. (7334) COST OF BEEF PRODUCTION UNDER SEMI-RANGE CONDITIONS. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 189, 6 pp. 1914. NeEtson, O. M. (7335) COST OF PRODUCING SHEEP ON WESTERN OREGON FARMS. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 94, 31 pp. illus. 1929. Parr V. V. (7336) ECONOMIC STUDY OF COSTS AND METHODS OF RANGE-CATTLE PRODUCTION IN TEXAS. Producer 6 (1): 9-10. 1924. and KLEMMEDSON, G. S. (7337) ECONOMIC STUDY OF THE COSTS AND METHODS OF RANGE CATTLE PRODUCTION IN TEXAS. Cattleman 10 (12): 9-20, illus. 1924. and KLEMMEDSON, G. S. (7338) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF THE COSTS AND METHODS OF RANGE CATTLE PRODUCTION ON FORTY RANCHES IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS, 1923. Cattleman 12 (4): 9-25, illus. 1925. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 391 PICKRELL, K. P., and STantey, E. B. (7339) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF RANGE SHEEP PRODUCTION IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 184: 519-551, illus. 1930. Pottsr, E. L. (7340) THE COST OF CATTLE PRODUCTION IN THE NORTHWEST. Breeder’s Gaz. 83: 9-10. 1923. Sie ae (7341) COST OF PRODUCING BEEF ON THE RANGES OF EASTERN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 220, 22 pp., illus. 1925. ——— and LINDGREN, H. A. (7342) COST OF PRODUCING MUTTON AND WOOL ON EASTERN OREGON RANGES. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 219, 9 pp., illus. 1925. Ricauss, A. EK. DE (7343) COST OF PRODUCING RANGE FAT CATTLE. Breeder’s Gaz. 82: 570-571. 1922. ScHOELLER, J. D. (7344) THE COST OF A RANGE CALF. Producer 9 (5): 3-6, illus. 1927. Smiru, H. R. (7345) ECONOMICAL BEEF PRODUCTION. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 116; 49, illus. 1910. SNELL, M. G. (7346) RANGE WOOL PRODUCTION IN NEW MEXICO. N. Mex. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 86, 35 pp., illus. 1925. STANLEY, E. B. (7347) ANALYZING CATTLE RANCH PROFITS IN ARIZONA. Cattleman 16 (10): 77-78. 1930. UNITED States FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. (7347a) COST OF GROWING BEEF ANIMALS; COST OF FATTENING CATTLE; COST OF MARKETING LIVESTOCK. Rept. Fed. Trade Comm. on the Meat-Packing Industry, pt. 6, 183 pp., illus. 1920. Vass, A. F. (7348) COST OF PRODUCING BEEF ON WESTERN RANGES. Producer 11 (1): 3-7, illus. 1929. (7349) COST OF PRODUCING AND FEEDING RANGE LAMBS. Natl. Wool Grower 20 (10): 27-29. 1930. Wa ker, A. L. (7350) COW RANCH PROFITS AND costs. Cattleman 14 (2): 17-21, illus. 1927. Witcox, R. H. (7351) BEEF CATTLE FEEDING costs. Jour. Farm Econ. 3: 62-72, illus. 1921. Grimes, W. E., Evans, M., and Henney, H. J. (7352) FACTORS IN THE COST OF PRODUCING BEEF IN THE FLINT HILLS SECTION OF KANSAS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1454, 27 pp. 1926. Jennines, R. D., Couuimr, G. N., Buack, W. H., and McComas, E. W. (7353) COSTS AND METHODS OF FATTENING BEEF CATTLE IN THE CORN BELT 1919-1923. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 23, 114 pp., illus. 1927. Wiuiams, R. H. (7354) YEARLING COSTS OF ARIZONA RANGES. Producer 4 (10): 7-8. 1923. See also Andrews (7360), Brennen (7619), Evvard (4457), Garlock and others (3675), Heflebower (7423), Hopkins (7432), Jennings ($806), Jones (4140), Lush (3824), McCampbell (4768), Miller (3830), Parr and others (7637), Sampson (7483), Saunderson and others (7542), Semple and others (3702), Sheets and others (4823), (4824), Snyder (3708), and Youngblood and others (7647). Also Barnes and others (8456a) and Saunderson and others (5048). 392 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE MARKETING Publications treating of the purchase and sale and the material relating thereto, of the various classes of range livestock (both for feeders and killers) and range livestock products. This section includes publications on associations formed for the purpose of marketing range livestock and their products. ANONYMOUS. (7355) SHRINKAGE OF WYOMING WOOL. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (5): 31. 1921. (7356) METHODS OF STABILIZING LAMB PRICES. AN EXAMINATION OF LINES OF ACTION PROPOSED FOR STEADYING LAMB PRICES. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (6): 27-28. 1926. AMBURGH, H. L. (7357) HISTORY OF THE OMAHA MARKET. SECOND OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON LEADING CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Cattleman 20 (3): 21-22, illus. 1933. ANDERSON, H. G., and Brenton, A. H. (7358) CLASSES AND GRADES OF CATTLE AND CALVES MARKETED FROM NORTH DAKOTA, 1929. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 254, 46 pp., illus. 1932. ANDERSON, P. A. (7359) GROWING AND MARKETING woon. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Spec. Bull. 117, 14 pp., illus. 1928. ANDREWS, F. (7360) COST AND METHODS OF TRANSPORTING MEAT ANIMALS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1908: 227-244. 1909. (7361) METHODS AND COSTS OF MARKETING. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1909: 161-172. 1910. AncEtt, G. T. (7362) CATTLE TRANSPORTATION IN THE UNITED STATES. AN ESSAY. Boston Soc. Prevention Cruelty Anim., 5 pp. 1872. Asusy, R. C. (7363) PRACTICES AND PROBLEMS OF COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIA- TIONS IN ILLINOIS. II]. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 331: 849-872, illus. 1929. ATKINSON, J. (7364) GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS ON LIVESTOCK AND MEATS, U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1918: 379-398. 1919. Bassett, C. E., and JESNEss, O. B. (7365) COOPERATIVE MARKETING—-WHERE? WHEN? HOw? U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 385-393. 1918. Moomaw, C. W., and Krerr, W. H. (7366) COOPERATIVE MARKETING AND FINANCING OF MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1914: 185-210, illus. 1915. BEELER, M. N. (7367) MARKETING PUREBRED LIVESTOCK. 393 pp., illus. New York. 1929. BeneEpDiIctT, M. R. (7368) AN EVALUATION OF THE COOPERATIVE WOOL PROGRAM. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 265-286. 1931. (7369) FREIGHT RATES AND THE SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 269, 62 pp., illus. 1932. Benton, A. H. (7370) WOOL MARKETING. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 252, 46 pp., illus. 1931. (7371) CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF LIVESTOCK FROM NORTH DAKOTA FARMS. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 262, 15 pp., illus. 19383. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 393 Bonn, G. W. (7372) CLASSIFICATION OF WOOL. A REPORT ACCOMPANYING STANDARD SAMPLES. 22 pp. Boston. 1878. Buck, W. M. (7373) PREPARING WOOL FOR MARKET. U.S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 92, 4 pp., illus. 1933. Butt, 8. (7374) PROBLEMS OF THE RETAIL MEAT DEALER. OVERHEAD PLUS FAIR PROFIT MEASURE BETWEEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES. Cattleman 18 (9): 18-21. 1982. Burcu, J. W. (7375) MARKETING LAMBS BY GRADE. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (6): 20-22, illus. 1931. Burk, L. B., Grpspons, C. E., and Fostrr, M. T. (7376) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF LAMBS AND SHEEP. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 383, 35 pp., illus. 1936. Burns, J. C. (7377) MARKET AGENCY SERVING STOCKMEN. DEVELOPMENT OF TEXAS CO-OPERA- TIVE MARKETING AND FINANCING AGENCIES. Cattleman 19 (10): 27. 1933 CasEMENT, D. D. (7378) MARKETING WESTERN RANGE CATTLE IN THE CORN BELT. Breeder’s Gaz. 83: SAL OZ oF CauLEy, T. J. (7379) THE COST OF MARKETING TEXAS CATTLE IN THE OLD TRAIL DAYS. Jour. Farm Econ. 9: 356-360. 1927. CuARK, F. E: (7380) PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING. 570 pp., illus. New York. 1928. CuarK, R. W. (7381) COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF LIVESTOCK. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. (1) 148; ILL Foy oy ; CuLEeMEN, R. A. (7382) CATTLE TRAILS AS A FACTOR IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIVESTOCK MARKETING. Jour. Farm Econ. 8: 427-442, illus. 1926. CorFrry, W. C. (7383) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF SHEEP. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 129, 58 pp., illus. 1908. (7384) THE SHEEP INDUSTRY FROM THE MARKET STANDPOINT. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 125, 16 pp., illus. 1908. ; Conway, H. M. (7385) CATTLE PRICE TREND STRONGLY AFFECTED BY VALUE OF DOLLAR. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 163--166, illus. 1928. CornisuH, N. H. (7386) COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 479 pp. New York. 1929. Darsy, W. D. (7387) WOOL, THE WORLD’S COMFORTER. 1-13. Dry Goods Econ. 4058: 30-31; 4059: 24-25; 4060: 28-29; 4061: 35-36; 4062: 23, 25; 4064: 24-25; 4065: 33, 99; 4066: 24-25; 4067: 26, 35; 4068: 67, 70; 4069: 29, 33; 4070: 25-26; 4071: 28-29, illus. 1922. DAVENPORT, E. (7388) THE MARKET CLASSES OF HORSES. III. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 62, 11 pp., illus. 1901. Davis, 8. P., and Jonss, J. M. (7389) DETERMINING GRADES AND SHRINKAGES OF TEXAS WOOL AND MOHAIR. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Ann. Rept. 48: 29-30. 1930. 394 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Davis, W. C. (7390) METHODS AND PRACTICES OF RETAILING MEAT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1441, 24 pp. 1926. (7391) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF YEARLING BEEF. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 208, 27 pp., illus. 1932. and Burasss, J. A. (7392) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF DRESSED LAMB AND MUTTON. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1470, 48 pp., illus. 1927. and Harris, C. M. (7393) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF DRESSED VEAL AND CALF CARCASSES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 103, 32 pp., illus. 1930. and WaHatin, C. V. (7394) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF DRESSED BEEF. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1246, 50 pp., illus. 1927. (Revised.) Doane, D. H. (7395) THE COOPERATIVE LAMB CLUB AS AN AGENCY FOR LOWER MARKETING COSTS. Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. and Social Sci. 50: 216-222. 1913. Doty, S. W. (7396) MARKETING LIVE STOCK IN THE SOUTH; SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 809, 16 pp. 1917. TURNER, W., JESNESS, O. B., Rueeuszs, F. 8., Loomis, R., BuRMEISTER, C. A., and others. (7397) COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1502, 28 pp. 1926. Supersedes Bulletin 718. Wricut, T., Jesnuss, O. B., Ruaeuss, F. 8., Loomis, R., BuRMEIsTER, C. A., and others. (7398) ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF COOPERATIVE LIVE-STOCK SHIPPING associations. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1292, 28 pp., illus. 1923. Duppy, E. A., and REevzan, D. A. (7399) THE SUPPLY AREA OF THE CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. 100 pp., illus. Chicago. 1931. Duneav, C. S. (7400) MARKETING, ITS PROBLEMS AND METHODS. 500 pp., illus. New York. 1921. EBERLE, A. M. (7401) COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING IN SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 316, 16 pp., illus. 1932. EDMINSTER, L. R. (7402) MEAT PACKING AND SLAUGHTERING: HISTORY AND AMERICAN DEVELOPMENTS. Encye. Social. Sci. 10: 242-249. 19383. ELIJAH, E. (7403) COOPERATIVE CONCENTRATION PLANTS, THEIR ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 65-74. 1981. EvuINGER, T. U. H., and CuEemEn, R. A. (7404) MARKETING LIVESTOCK AND MEATS. 112 pp., illus. Chicago. 1929. EZEKIEL, M. (7405) LAMB PRICE CHANGES USUALLY CONTROLLED BY VERY FEW FaAcTorRS. U.S Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 409-410, illus. 1928. Fawcett, C. J. (7406) VALUATION OF WOOL ON THE RANCH. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (4): 25-27, 39-40. 1924. Foster, M. T. (7407) CARCASS COMPARISONS OF MATURE AND IMMATURE STEERS. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 117, 28 pp., illus. 1928. Frey, R. W., Veitcu, F. P., Hickman, R. W., and WHALEN, C. V. (7408) COUNTRY HIDES AND SKINS; SKINNING, CURING, AND MARKETING. JU. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1055, 55 pp., illus. 1923. (Revised.) RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 395 GARDNER, K. B. (7409) MARGINS, EXPENSES, AND PROFITS IN RETAILING MEAT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1442, 56 pp. 1926. and Apams, L. A. (7410) CONSUMER HABITS AND PREFERENCES IN THE PURCHASE AND CONSUMPTION OF MEAT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1448, 64 pp. 1926. GaumniTz, D. A. (7411) THE MARKETING OF LIVESTOCK. 42pp., illus. South St. Paul, Minn. 1916. Gaumnitz, E. W., and Buack, J. D. (7412) ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF LOCAL LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATIONS. IN MINNESOTA. Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 201, 77 pp., illus. 1922. Grssons, C. E. (7413) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF LIVESTOCK. U. §8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1360, 48 pp., illus. 1926. (7414) ADVANTAGES OF STANDARDS FOR LIVESTOCK AND MEATS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 33, 14 pp. 1929. GUARD, S. R. (7415) HOW THE LIVESTOCK COOPERATIVE OR TERMINAL MARKET IS TO COORDINATE WITH CONCENTRATION POINT DEVELOPMENT. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 75-91. 1931. Haut, L. D. (7416) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF MEAT. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 147, 143 pp., illus. 1910. (7417) FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF LIVESTOCK MARKETS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1919: 239-248. 1920. Simpson, F. M., and Dory, S. W. (7418) MEAT SITUATION IN THE UNITED STATES. PART V. METHODS AND COST OF MARKETING LIVE STOCK AND MEATS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 113, 98 pp., illus. 1916. Hankins, O. G. (7419) SUMMARIZE HEIFER VERSUS STEER BEEF TESTS. IN CERTAIN LIMITS BEEF HEIFERS COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH STEERS IN MEAT EXPERIMENTS. Cattleman 19 (5): 9-10, illus. 1932. Harpy, J. I. (7420) LOSS IN WEIGHT OF WOOLS HELD ON RANCH. Natl. Wool Grower 22 (6): 28, 29. 1932. HARRELL, D., and Morean, H. P. ' (7421) SELLING PUREBRED STOCK TO SOUTH AMERICA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1919: 369-880, illus. 1920. Hepess, H., and Fiuuey, H. C. (7422) CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING OF LIVESTOCK IN NEBRASKA. Nebr. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 209, 38 pp., illus. 19265. HEFLEBOWER, R. B. (7428) STEER PRICES IN RELATION TO IDAHO BEEF PRODUCERS’ PROBLEMS. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 172, 32 pp., illus. 1930. HELLMAN, I. W. (7424) HOW CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING LOOKS TO A BANKER-COWMAN. West. Cattle Markets and News 2 (2): 19-21. 1928. HENNEY, H. J. (7425) JUDGING PRICE RISKS IN MARKETING CATTLE. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 158, 43 pp., illus. 19381. Sass (7426) FACTORS INFLUENCING THE TIME OF BUYING FEBDDER STEERS AND OF SELLING THEM AS CHOICE SUMMER-FED STEERS. Kans. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 258, 35 pp., illus. 1932. 396 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE HisBaRp, B. H. (7427) MARKETING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 389 pp. New York. 1921. and Davis, D. G. (7428) WISCONSIN LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATIONS. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 314, 22 pp. illus. 1920. HINMAN, R. B. (7429) WE CAN KILL A BEEF OR VEAL. N. Y. Agr. Col. (Cornell) Ext. Bull. 273, 26 pp., illus. 1983. (7430) WE CAN KILL A LAMB. N. Y. Agr. Col. (Cornell) Ext. Bull. 271, 11 pp., illus. 1938. : HoumgEs, J. C. (7431) COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING IN SOUTH DAKOTA. §. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Circ. 34, 13 pp., illus. 1921. Hopkins, J. A., JR. (7432) A STATISTICAL STUDY OF THE PRICES AND PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 101: 337-396, illus. 1926. Hopper, W. C. : (7433) AGRICULTURAL MARKETING RESEARCH. Econ. Ann. 5(2): 22-24. 1935. Also pub. in Sci. Agr. 15: 718-720. 19365. Hu.Bert, H. H. (7434) THE EFFECT OF TRUCKING ON LOCAL AND TERMINAL LIVESTOCK MARKETING. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 29-46, illus. 1931. lakep A hy de (7435) OLD ORDER CHANGETH IN NEW MEXICO. GREAT GRAIN FIELDS PLAY THEIR PART IN MODERN LIVESTOCK MARKETING. Cattleman 19(5): 8. 1932. Humpurey, J. R., and Kerr, W. H. ; (7436) A SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS FOR LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSocIATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 403, 14 pp., illus. 1916. Ivey, P. “W. (7437) PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING. 351 pp. New York. 1922. JESNESS, O. B. (7438) COOPERATIVE MARKETING. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1144, 27 pp. 1920. (7439) THE COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF FARM PRODUCTS. 292 pp., illus. Phila- delphia and Chicago. 1923. (7440) COOPERATIVE MARKETING AND PRICE CONTROL. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 271; 257-279. 1926. and Carp, D. G. 7441) COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK SHIPPING assoctaTions. Ky. Agr. Col. Ext. Cire. 104, 26 pp. 1921. Jonzs, J. M. SHRINKAGE TESTS FOR WOOL GROWERS. Natl. Wool Grower 11(7): 14-15, illus. 1921. Kins, A. E. (7448) POSSIBILITIES OF CONTROLLING TRUCKING THROUGH LOCAL ASSOCIATION. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 46-54, illus. 1931. KiLtLovueH, H. B., and BARRINGTON ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED. (7444) THE ECONOMICS OF MARKETING. 608 pp., illus. New York. 1938. Lewis, G. M. . (7445) MARKET ANALYSIS OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY OF TEXAS. Tex. Univ. Bur. Business Research Monog. 2, 171 pp., illus. 1928. (7446) AN ANALYSIS OF SHIPMENTS OF TEXAS SHEEP AND Goats. Tex. Univ. Bull. 3034, 127 pp., illus. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 397 LinpGRen, H. A., and Porrer, HE. L. (7447) CATTLE MARKETING INVESTIGATIONS AT PORTLAND, OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 229, 16 pp., illus. 1927. and Porter, E. L. (7448) LAMB MARKETING INVESTIGATIONS IN WESTERN OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 265, 15 pp., illus. 1930. Linpaquist, R. C. (7449) EFFICIENT METHODS OF RETAILING MEAT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 54, 44 pp., illus. 1925. Loomis, R. (7450) COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ASSOCIATIONS IN MISSOURI. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 199, 8 pp. 1928. Lusu, J. L., Buackx, W. H., and Sempte, A. T. (7451) THE USE OF DRESSED-BEEF APPRAISALS IN MEASURING THE MARKET DESIRA- BILITY OF BEEF CATTLE. Jour. Agr. Research 39: 147-162. 1929. McDanis81, J., and Rocsrs, D. C. (7452) WOOL MARKETING THROUGH REGIONAL POOLS. Mo. State Bd. Agr. Monthly Bull. 19 (10), 54 pp., illus. 1921. McKay, A. W., and Langs, C. H. (7453) PRACTICAL COOPERATIVE MARKETING. 512 pp., illus. New York. 1929. MackLIn, T., and ScHarrs, M. A. (7454) COOPERATIVE SALES ORGANIZATION FOR LIVESTOCK. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 394, 44 pp., illus. 1927. McNavueutTon, J. A. (7455) HISTORY OF THE LOS ANGELES MARKET. FIRST OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON LEADING CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Cattleman 20 (2): 138, 15, illus. 1933. Mann, L. B. (7456) COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF RANGE LIVESTOCK. Farm Credit Admin. Coop. Div. Bull. 7, 184 pp., illus. 1936. MarsHatt., F. R. (7457) PROGRESS IN HANDLING THE WOOL CLIP: DEVELOPMENT IN THE WEsT. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1916: 227-236, illus. 1917. Maynarp, H. H., Werpuer, H. H., and Beckman, T. N. (7458) PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING. 682 pp. New York. 1927. MEIKS, S. (7459) POSSIBILITIES OF CONTROLLING LIVESTOCK TRUCKING THROUGH REGIONAL OR TERMINAL AssociaTIons. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 54-64, illus. 1931. MiLuer, P. F. : (7460) DIRECT PACKER BUYING IN THE MARKETING OF LIVESTOCK. Jour. Farm Econ. 11: 284-312, illus. 1929. Miter, P. L. (7461) RELATION OF DIRECT MARKETING TO THE DETERMINATION OF PRICES. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 92-115, illus. 19381. MirrELMAN, E. B. (7462) MARKETING WILLAMETTE VALLEY WOOLS THROUGH THE PACIFIC COOPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 260, 15 pp., illus. 1930. Mumrorp, H. W. (7463) THE PRODUCTION AND MARKETING OF wooL. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 178, 32 pp., illus. 1900. (7464) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF CATTLE WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR INTER- PRETING MARKET QUOTATIONS. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 78, 65 pp., illus. 1902. NaTIonaL ASSOCIATION OF MARKETING OFFICIALS. (7465) MARKETING IN PRACTICE, IN RESEARCH, IN TEACHING. Natl. Assoc. State Marketing Off. Proc. 13, 80 pp. 1931. 398 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Norcross, C. A. (7466) WOOL GRADES AND GRADING. BASIS AND PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING WOOL cLASsING. Nev. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 30, 11 pp. 1922. Noursgs, E. G. (7467) AN EVALUATION OF THE LIVESTOCK MARKETING WORK OF THE FEDERAL FARM BOARD. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 12-18. 1981. and Hammans, C. W. (7468) COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK SHIPPING IN I0WA IN 1920. Iowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 200, 34 pp., illus. 1921. and Knapp, J. G. (7469) THE CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING OF LIVESTOCK. Brookings Inst., Inst. Econ. Pub. 40, 478 pp., illus. 1931. Oprecut, R. C. (7470) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF HORSES AND MULES. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 122, 94 pp., illus. 1908. Pius, C. 8. (7471) MARKETING LIVE stock. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 184, 40 pp. 1908. lena roe Jnl oe (7472) MARKETING PRINCIPLES: ORGANIZATION AND POLICIES. 565 pp., illus. New York and London. 1981. RANDALL, C. G. (7473) COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF LIVESTOCK IN THE UNITED STATES BY TERMINAL associations. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 57, 112 pp., illus. 1928. (7474) STANDARDIZATION OF CLASSES AND GRADES OF LIVESTOCK. Natl. Livestock Producer 7 (3): 2, illus. 1928. (7475) CAN THE FLOW OF LIVESTOCK TO MARKET BE STABILIZED? Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 18-28. 1931. REEVES, F. (7476) CENTRAL MARKETS AND LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. FORT WORTH HAS BEEN VASTLY BENEFITED BY A CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKETING SYSTEM. Cattle- man 19 (7): 9-17, illus. 1932. RINEHART, E. F. (7477) WHEN IS AGE TO SELL STEERS? PARTS OF NORTHWEST FIND WEANER CALF SALES UNPROFITABLE. Cattleman 13 (10): 118-119, illus. 1927. RocHForD, L. H. (7478) INFLUENCE OF CALIFORNIA DEMAND ON COLORADO BEEF-CATTLE PRICES. Colo. Agr. Col. Ext. Bull. 316—A, 27 pp., illus. 1932. RomME1L, G. M. (7479) MARKET CLASSES OF HORSES. U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 37, 32 pp., illus. 1902. Ross, W. M., and PatmeEr, L. B. (7480) RELATIONS OF REGIONAL WOOL MARKETING ORGANIZATIONS TO MEMBERS. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 309-316. 1931. Saumon, D. E. (7481) MEXICO AS A MARKET FOR PUREBRED BEEF CATTLE FROM THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 41, 28 pp., illus. 1902. (7482) PRELIMINARY REPORT ON ARGENTINA AS A MARKET FOR PUREBRED CATTLE FROM THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 37,4 pp. 1902. Sampson, A. W. (7488) COMPARATIVE PROFITS FROM EARLY SPRING LAMBS AND FROM LAMBS MAR- KETED IN AUTUMN. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (9): 28-30. 1925. SHEETs, E. W., and others. (7484) OUR BEEF SUPPLY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1921: 227-322, illus. 1922. Simpson, F. M. (7485) NEW METHODS OF MERCHANDISING MEAT PRODUCTS. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 134-139. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 399 SKINNER, J. H., and CocuHg1t, W. A. (7486) BEEF PRODUCTION. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cires. 8, 12, and 14, illus. 1907-8. SuaTer, D. J. (7487) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF CATTLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1464, 88 pp., illus. 1927, (7488) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF CALVES AND VEALERS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 28, 44 pp., illus. 1928. SNELL, M. G. (7489) THE EVALUATION, SHEARING AND SELLING OF WESTERN WooL. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (6): 23-25, illus. 1926. Starr, M. (7490) SELLING WOOL THROUGH A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 302-309. 1931. Stren, H. (7491) COOPERATIVE MARKETING. 3866p. New York. 1923. Stupiey, R. L. (7492) THE MARKETING AND FINANCING OF WOOL. 87 pp. Fernwood, Pa. 1924. THomsEN, F. L., and FANKHANEL, W. R. (7493) COST OF MARKETING LIVESTOCK BY TRUCK AND RAIL. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Research Bull. 165, 32 pp. 1982. and Hrns.ey, H. C. (7494) POSSIBILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF COOPERATIVE MARKETING. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 150, 4 pp. 1926. and THORNE, G. B. (7495) COOPERATIVE MARKETING FOR MIssoURI. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 253, 97 pp., illus. 1927. Tuompeson, G. F. (7496) MOHAIR AND MOHAIR MANUFACTURES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1901: 271-284, illus. 1902. UniITED StTaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL EcoNoOMICS. (7497) ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF COOPERATIVE LIVE-STOCK SHIPPING associaTions. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1292, 28 pp., illus. 1923. (7497a) LIVESTOCK, MEATS, AND WOOL MARKET STATISTICS AND RELATED DATA, 1934. Compiled by Livestock, Meat, and Wool Division, Bur. Agr. Econ. 121 pp. 1985. [Mimeographed.] UniTED States Tarirr CoMMISSION. (7498) THE WOOL GROWING INDUSTRY. 30 pp. Also longer discussion, 592 pp. Washington, D.C. 1921. VauacuHan, H. W. (7499) MARKET CLASSES AND GRADES OF SHEEP. MARKETING LIVESTOCK, LESSON 3. Amer. Inst. Agr., 28 pp. 1922. Warp, W. F., and Downing, J. E. (7500) THE SHRINKAGE IN WEIGHT OF BEEF CATTLE IN TRANSIT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 25, 78 pp., illus. 1913. WatTKINS, A. (7501) HANDBOOK FOR LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS. 381 pp. Portland, Oreg. 1927. WELD, L. D. H. (7502) THE MARKETING OF FARM PRODUCTS. 483 pp. New York. 1919. Witcox, R. H. (7503) ECONOMIC CONDITIONS CAUSING THE TWO-DAY CATTLE MARKET IN CHICAGO AND THE EFFECT OF THE ZONING LAW. Jour. Farm Econ. 3: 176-182. 1921. WILson, J. B. (7504) THE SET UP OF THE NATIONAL WOOL MARKETING CORPORATION. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 286-297. 1931. 151357 °—38——_26 400 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Witson, P. O. (7505) PROBLEMS OF A NATIONAL LIVESTOCK MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Amer. Inst. Coop. 2: 116-129. 1981. WRENN, J. E. (7506) MARKETING OF AMERICAN MEAT PRODUCTS IN EXPORT TRADE. U. S. Bur. Foreign and Dom. Com. Trade Inform. Bull. 333, 60 pp., illus. 1925. See also Anonymous (3740), Beverly (3996), Clemen (3460), Coffey (3758, 3754), Colver (7320), Farley (8671), Horlacher (3796), Hill (3791), Marshall (6960), Pearson and others (8259), Scott (4064), Shaw (3617), Smith (3849), United States Bureau of Animal Industry (3863), Vaughn (3971), and Wright and others (3493). Also Bercaw and others (8234), Day and others Coes Jesness (8203), Spencer and others (3586), U. S. Fed. Trade Comm. 738474Q). RANGE LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATIONS Publications treating of range livestock associations and organizations, exclud- ing marketing associations, publications on which are in the preceding section. BaRNES, W. C. (7507) HOW WESTERN STOCKMEN COOPERATE. Breeder’s Gaz. 84: 197-198. 1923. Dats, E. E. (7508) THE CHEROKEE STRIP LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION. Southwest. Polit. and Social Sci. Assoc. Proc. 1924: 97-115. 1924. Also in Cattleman 12 (1): 21-25, 27-28. 1925. Dovuruitt, F. D. (7509) COOPERATIVE HANDLING OF CATTLE. Pacific Rural Press 107: 21 1924. Baye CR: (7510) THE SUCCESS OF COOPERATION AMONG LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS IN THE UNITED sTATES. Southwest. Polit. and Social Sci. Quart. 9: 452-463. 1929. MackeEnzig, T. P. (7511) RANGE STOCKMEN MUST ORGANIZE. Agr. Jour. [Brit. Columbia] 6: 2438, 246, illus 1921. Matuissen, H. A., and AtKzrson, F. W. (7512) STUDY OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS IN IDAHO. Idaho Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 161, 62 pp., illus. 1928. Mossgs, T. (75138) ABOUT STATE BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS. HOW REORGANIZATION OF STATE AGENCIES WILL AFFECT LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. Cattleman 19 (7): 18-20. 1932. RoMMEL, G. M. (7514) STATE STOCK BREEDERS associaTions. U.S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Bull. 64, 48 pp. 1904. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. (7515) NATIONAL AND STATE LIVE-STOCK ASSOCIATIONS AND ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 595-603. 1918. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, FEDERAL Farm LOAN BurzEav. (7516) HOW FARMERS MAY FORM A NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION. U.S. Fed. Farm Loan Bur. Circ. 2, 8 pp., illus. 1922. WINKJER, J. G. CF5EZ) COOPERATIVE BULL AssociIATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1916: 311- 319, illus., 1917; U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 998, 35 pp., illus., 1918. Woo.uripGE, W. M. (7518) COOPERATIVE HERDS ON THE RANGE. Outwest 19: 556-560. 1903. See also Johnson (7277), and Myers (753868). COORDINATION OF RANGE AND RANCH Publications treating of western livestock ranches, and the material relating thereto; their organization, management, operation, and relation to the range livestock industry with the object of placing ranch and range in harmonious and reciprocal relationship. See Cost of Production for closely related references. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 401 * BRENNEN, C. A. (7519) RANCH PRACTICES AND MANAGEMENT. West. Cattle Markets and News 3 (49): 6-7, 27, 29, 35, illus. 1929. (7520) CATTLE RANCH MANAGEMENT. West. Cattle Markets and News 4 (50): 5 17, 35, illus. 1930. Burpick, R. T., RerinHout, M., and KuEMMEDSON, G. S. (7521) CATTLE-RANCH ORGANIZATION IN THE MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 342, 61 pp., illus. 1928. REINHOLT, M., and KLEMMEDSON, G. S. (7522) A STUDY OF RANCH ORGANIZATION IN EASTERN COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 327, 61 pp., illus. 1928. Causey, T. J. (7523) THE FUTURE OF RANCHING IN TEXAS. Cattleman 16 (10): 96—98. 1930. Espuin, A. C., Peterson, W., Carpon, P. V., Stewart, G., and IKEeuur, K. C. (7524) SHEEP RANCHING IN UTAH, REPORT OF A PRELIMINARY ECONOMIC SURVEY OF THE RANCH SITUATION AS OF 1925. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 204, 58 pp., illus. 1928. FLEMING, C. E., and BRENNEN, C. A., assisted by Smitu, G. H., Jr., and Brucsz, M. R. (7525) RANCH AND RANGE BALANCE. THE PUBLIC LANDS AND RANCH STABILITY IN NEVADA. Nev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 142, 22 pp., illus. 1936. FLETCHER, R. S. (7526) ORGANIZATION OF THE RANGE CATTLE BUSINESS IN EASTERN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 265, 68 pp. 1932. GABBARD, L. P., Bonnin, C. A., and Tats, J. N. (7527) PLANNING THE RANCH FOR GREATER PROFIT, A STUDY OF PHYSICAL AND ECO- NOMIC FACTORS AFFECTING ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF RANCHES IN THE EDWARDS PLATEAU GRAZING AREA. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 413, 45 pp., illus. 1980. GosneEY, E. 8. (7528) THE PROTECTION OF HOME BUILDERS IN THE REGULATION OF GRAZING ON FOREST RESERVES. Amer. Foresters’ Cong. Proc. 1905: 218-227. 1905. JOHNSON, M. B. (7529) CATTLE RANCH OPERATION IN NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS REGION. Producer 12 (6): 5-9, illus. 1930. (7530) CATTLE RANCH ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT IN WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA. S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 255, 55 pp., illus. 1930. (7531) RANCH ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT IN WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 237, 78 pp., illus. 1930. JOHNSON, S. E. (7532) PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE DEVELOPMENT OF FARMING SYSTEMS IN WESTERN MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 239, 72 pp, illus. 1930. KLEMMEDSON, G. S. (7533) ECONOMIC STUDY OF THE RANCH LAYOUT. LOCATION OF LAYOUT ON AVERAGE RANCH CAUSES WASTE OF TIME AND EFFORT. Cattleman 16 (2): 32-36, illus. 1929. Mooruovusgs, L. A. (7534) ANALYSIS OF RANCH OPERATIONS. FACTORS THAT MAKE FOR SUCCESS IN THE CATTLE BUSINESS. Cattleman 14 (10): 83-87, illus. 1928. Myrsrs, C. A. (7535) CO-OPERATIVE RANGE OWNERSHIP. Producer 2 (9): 5-7, illus. 1921. Nimmo, J., JR. . (7536) REPORT IN REGARD TO THE RANGE AND RANCH CATTLE BUSINESS OF THE UNITED sTATES. U.S. Treas. Dept., Bur. Statis. Doc. 690, 200 pp., illus. 1885. 402 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Parr, V. V., Cotuipr, G. W., and KLEMMEDsON, G. S. (7537) RANCH ORGANIZATION AND METHODS OF LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION IN THH souTtHwest. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 68, 10 pp., illus. 1928. Prerer, W. P. (7538) ACCOUNTING FOR CATTLE RANCHES. RANCHES, LIKE OTHER BUSINESSES, MUST KEEP CREDIT AND DEBIT RECORDS. Cattleman 19 (8): 18, 15-18, 1933. PETERSON, W., Carpon, P. V., IkeuEerR, K. C., Stewart, G., and Espiin, A. C. (7539) CATTLE RANCHING IN UTAH. REPORT OF A PRELIMINARY ECONOMIC SURVEY OF THE RANCH SITUATION AS OF 1925. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 203, 56 pp., illus. 1927. Potter, A. F. (7540) HOW THE FOREST SERVICE HAS HELPED THE STOCKMEN. Amer. Forestry 24: 165-169, illus. 1918. Roserts, P. H., Hurt, L. C., and Warts, L. F. (7541) AS AN INTEGRATED PART OF WESTERN AGRICULTURE. In United States Forest Service, The Western Range ... U. S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., 8. Doe. 199, pp. 377-418, illus. 1936. SAUNDERSON, M.H., and Ricuarps, D. E. (7542) TYPES OF RANCHES AND OPERATING PRACTICES IN RELATION TO COSTS, INVEST- MENT, AND INCOME IN THE RANGE BEEF CATTLE INDUSTRY OF MONTANA. Mont. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 244, 20 pp., illus. 1931. Vass, A. F., and Pearson, H. (7548) CATTLE PRODUCTION ON WYOMING’S MOUNTAIN VALLEY RANCHES. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 197, 125 pp., illus. - 1933. WaLKER, A. L., and Lantow, J. L. (7544) A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF 127 NEW MEXICO RANCHES IN 1925. N. Mex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 159, 107 pp., illus. 1927. WARREN, F. E. (7545) NECESSITY OF USING THE FOREST RESERVES FOR GRAZING PURPOSES. Amer. Foresters’ Cong. Proc. 1905: 232-241. 1905. Wiuson, M. L., Wincox, R. H., KuEmmMEpSON, G. S., and Parr, V. V. (7546) A STUDY OF RANCH ORGANIZATION AND METHODS OF RANGE-CATTLE PRODUCTION IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS REGION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 45, 92 pp., illus. 1928. YouNGBLOOD, B., and Cox, A. B. (7547) AN ECONOMIC STUDY OF TYPICAL RANCHING AREA ON THE EDWARDS PLATEAU OF TEXAS. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 297, 487 pp., illus. 1922. See also Brennen (7103), Greeley (7266), Hanson (835), Hatton (7276, 7268), and Show (7218). WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Publications treating of the management of wildlife in general on western grazing lands and livestock ranges, and the material relating thereto; and other pertinent material which cannot properly be located elsewhere. See section on Game under Range iifinenees for publications treating primarily of the effects which game has on western ranges insofar as it is possible to dis- tinguish these effects from game management; also Predatory Animals, under Range Livestock. ANONYMOUS. (7548) FRANK FORESTER FORESAW GAME DESTRUCTION. A FORECAST WRITTEN 60 YEARS AGO, WORTH READING TO-DAY. Forest and Stream 82: 83-84, 90. 1914. (7549) WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ON PRIVATE AND STATE LANDS. Amer. Forests 42: 120-121, 147, illus. 1936. —— (7550) WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT BY FEDERAL AGENCIES. Amer. Forests 42: 122-123, 150-152, illus. 1936. Assort, C. G. (7551) FRIENDS AND FOES OF WILDLIFE. 16 pp. Albany, N. Y. 1919. 2 Apams, C. C. W592) RELATION OF WILDLIFE TO RECREATION IN FORESTS AND PARKS. 68th Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 151, pp. 29-32. 1924. (7553) THE RELATION OF WILDLIFE TO THE PUBLIC IN NATIONAL AND STATE PARKS. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 2: 371-401. 1925. (7554) THE FUNDAMENTALS OF COOPERATION AMONG WILDLIFE AGENCIES. 69th Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 117: 66-70. 1926. — ALLEN, J. A. (7555) THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF NORTH AMERICAN MAMMALS. Bull. Amer. Mus. Natl. Hist. 4: 199-243. 1892. ALLEN, S. W. (7556) RELATION OF FORESTS TO WILD ANIMAL LIFE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bulle s20-27,.d0, Ulus. |) 1927. ANDERSON, R. M. (7557) THE FLUCTUATION IN THE POPULATION OF WILD MAMMALS, AND THE RELATION- SHIP OF THIS FLUCTUATION TO CONSERVATION, Canad. Field-Nat. 42: 189-191. 1928. AnTHONY, H. E. (7558) FIELD BOOK OF NORTH AMERICAN MAMMALS. 625 pp., illus. New York. 1929. BaliLey, V. (7559) SOURCES OF WATER SUPPLY FOR DESERT ANIMALS. Sci. Monthly 17: 66-86, illus. 1923. (7560) ANIMAL LIFE OF YELLOWSTONE PARK. Sierra Club Bull. 12: 334-345, illus. 1927. (7561) ANIMAL LIFE OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. 241 pp. Springfield, II. 1930. 403 404 MISO. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Barnes, W. C. 62) A FEDERAL GAME CENSUS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 13 (2): 4-5, illus. 1924. (7563) GAME ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Producer 5 (8): 5-8, illus. 1924. Brcx, T. H., Daruine, J. N., and LEopo.p, A. (7563a) REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT’S COMMITTEE ON WILDLIFE RESTORATION. 27 pp., illus. Washington, D. C. 1934. Bryant, H. C. (7564) PUBLICATIONS OF THE CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME COMMISSION 1870-1920. Calif. Fish and Game 7: 87-98. 1921. Butter, O. M. (7565) GAME MANAGEMENT. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 215-216. 1926. CamERON, T. W. M. (7566 ANIMAL PARASITES AND WILDLIFE. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 412-417, illus. 1935. Carey, R. D. 7567) WYOMING'S GAME PROBLEM. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 11 (2): 4-5, illus. 1922. Cuark, A. L. (7568) METHODS OF GAME RESTORATION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull 17: 64-65. 1928. ConneERY, R. H. (7569) GOVERNMENTAL PROBLEMS IN WILD LIFE CONSERVATION. 250 pp. New York and London. 1935. Corsan, G. H., Sr. (7570) PRACTICAL GAME BREEDING. Forest and Stream 97: 122-124, illus. 1927. CourRTRIGHT, G. W. (STAD) CONSERVATION OF FORESTS INCREASES GAME. Calif. Fish and Game 4: 74-75. 1918. Cox, W. T. (7572) - WILD LIFE AND THE FOREST. Outdoor Amer. 4 (11): 82-838. 1926. (75738) FORESTRY FOR GAME AS WELL AS TIMBER. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 16: 61-62, illus. 1927. (7574) WILD LIFE AS A PRODUCT OF THE FOREST ESTATE. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 34: 657-658, illus. 1928. De Groot, W. G. (7575) NATURE’S DISTURBED BALANCE. Forest and Stream 76: 850-852, 892-893, illus. 1911. DENMEAD, T. (7576) SOME OF OUR GAME PROBLEMS. Outdoor Life 67 (6): 36-39, illus. 1931. DuTHIB, G. A. (7577) RELATION OF LAND OWNERSHIP TO OWNERSHIP OF WILD LIFE. Jour. Forestry 27: 264-266. 1929. EDMINSTER, F. C. (7578) THE EFFECT OF REFORESTATION ON GAME. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 313-318, illus. 19385. ERRINGTON, P. L. (7579) THE MAN FACTOR IN GAME Crops. Amer. Game 21: 26-27, illus. 1932. (7580) THE SIGNIFICANCE OF FOOD HABITS RESEARCH IN WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT. Science (n. s.) 81: 378-379. 1935. GABRIELSON, I. N. (7581) THE CORRELATION OF FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT. Jour. Forestry 34: 98-108. 1936. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 405 GAYLORD, F. G. (7582) THE EFFECT OF CONSERVATIVE LUMBERING ON GAME. N. Y. State Forestry Assoc. Bull. 2 (8): 27-29. 1915. GoLpMaAN, E. A. (7583) SURPLUS GAME—A PROBLEM IN ADMINISTRATION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 15: 28-31, illus. 1926. (7584) THE FLUCTUATION OF GAME IN NUMBERS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 17: 59-61, illus. 1928. (7585) NEW MAMMALS FROM ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, AND COLORADO. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 23 (10): 463-473. 1933. (7586) GAME MANAGEMENT AND FOREST PROTECTION ARE RELATED TASKS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1935: 221-228. 1935. GRANGE, W. B. (7587) OBSERVATIONS ON THE SNOWSHOE HARE, LEPUS AMERICANUS PHAEONOTUS ALLEN. Jour. Mammal. 13: 1-19, illus. 19382. Grayson, A. J. (7588) GAME IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY IN 1853. Calif. Fish and Game 6: 104~107. 1920. GREELEY, W. B. (7589) GAME AND OUR NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 13 (8): 8-9, 15, illus. 1924. GREEN, R. G., and SHILLINGER, J. E. (7590) RELATION OF DISEASE TO WILD LIFE cycLes. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. (1932) 19: 482-436. 1988. Greae, W. C. (7591) FADING GAME TRAILS. Outlook 135: 361-864. 1928. GRINNELL, J. (7592) A CONSERVATIONISTS CREED AS TO WILD-LIFE ADMINISTRATION. Science (n. s.) 62: 437-488. 1925. (7598) RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING THE TREATMENT OF LARGE MAMMALS IN ’ YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Jour. Mammal. 9: 76. 1928. and Storsr, T. I. (7594) ANIMAL LIFE IN THE YOSEMITE. 752 pp., illus. Berkeley, Calif. 1924. Guturie, J. D. (7595) WILD LIFE IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Forest and Stream 95: 472-473, 496, illus. 1925. Haun, W. L. (7596) THE FUTURE OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA. Pop. Sci. Monthly 83: 169-177. 1913. Harton, J. H. (7597) WILD LIFE ADMINISTRATION. Jour. Forestry 27: 254-261. 1929. (7598) NATIONAL FORESTS AND WILD LIFE. Producer 12 (8): 3-6, illus. 1931. HENDERSON, W. C. (7599) THE RELATION OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS TO FORESTS. Game and Fish Con- servationist 9 (4): 74-77. 1929. Henry, D. P. (7600) OBSERVATIONS ON COCCIDIA OF SMALL MAMMALS IN CALIFORNIA. WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF SEVEN NEW SsPEcIES. Calif. Univ. Pubs., Zool. 37: 279-290. 1982. Hott, E. G. (7601) THE SOIL EROSION SERVICE AND WILDLIFE. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 319--325. 1935. 406 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hornapbay, W. T. (7602) OUR VANISHING WILD LIFE. 411 pp., illus. New York, 1918. (7603 WILD GAME AND THE AMERICAN PIONEER. Amer. Forestry 29: 459-461. illus. 1923. Horst, M. (7604) A GAME PROBLEM. Natl. Stockman and Farmer 48 (29): 3. 1924. JOHNSON, G. E., and WaAps8, N. J. (7605) LABORATORY REPRODUCTION STUDIES ON THE GROUND SQUIRREL, CITELLUS TRIDECEMLINEATUS PALLIDUS, ALLEN. Biol. Bull. Mar. Bioi. Lab. Woods Hole 61 (1): 101-114, illus. 1981. Kane eRe ol (7606) GAME MANAGEMENT. Gopher Peavey 1933: 9-18, illus. 1938. KRUEGER, T. (7607) ARE WE DRIFTING INTO EUROPEAN SYSTEMS OF GAME MANAGEMENT? Jour. Forestry 27: 262-263. 1929. LEOPOLD, A. (7608) THE NATIONAL FORESTS: THE LAST FREE HUNTING GROUNDS OF THE NATION. Jour. Forestry 17: 150-158. 1919. (7609) WILD LIFERS VS. GAME FARMERS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 8: 6-7. 1919. — (7610) THE GAME SITUATION IN THE SOUTHWEST. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (2): 3-5, illus. 1920. (7611) FORESTRY AND GAME MANAGEMENT. Colo. Forester 1925: 29-30. 1925. ; (7612) TEN NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN GAME MANAGEMENT. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (8): 7-8, 20, illus. 1925. et (7613) ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS FOR GAME THROUGH MODIFIED SILVICULTURE. Jour. Forestry 28: 321-327. 1930. ae (7614) GAME MANAGEMENT IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 36: 412-414, illus. 1980. BASES ha 7615) GAME POLICY IN A NUTSHELL. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 19 (6): See Os0! — 7616) THE FORESTER’S ROLE IN GAME MANAGEMENT. Jour. Forestry 29: 25-81. 1931. (7617) GAME RANGE. Jour. Forestry 29: 932-939. 1931. ~~ (7618) GAME MANAGEMENT. 481 pp., illus. New York and London. 1933. Ligon, J. S. (7619) WILD LIFE OF NEW MEXICO: ITS CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT. N. Mex. Dept. Game and Fish, Game Survey of State Rept. 1926-27, 212 pp., illus. 1927. Locks, S. B. (7620) GAME REFUGES AND GAME MANAGEMENT ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Calif. Fish and Game 9: 83-86. 1923. Bic eee (7621) WILD-LIFE MANAGEMENT. Amer. Natl. Livestock Assoe. Proc. 1930: 50-57. 1931. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 407 McATEE, W. L. (7622) EUROPEAN GAME CONDITIONS: A COMPARISON WITH GAME MANAGEMENT IN THIS COUNTRY. Field and Stream 338 (10): 19. 1929. McCracken, H. (7623) THE GAME SITUATION IN ALASKA. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 30: 323-328, 362, illus. 1924. Mearns, HE. A. (7624) MAMMALS OF THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY OF THE UNITED states. U. S. Natl. Mus. Bull. 56, 530 pp., illus. 1907. Merriam, C. H. (7625) RESULTS OF A BIOLOGICAL SURVHY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAIN REGION AND DESERT OF THE LITTLE COLORADO, ARIZONA. U.S. Dept. Agr. North Amer. Fauna 3: 1-108, illus. 1890. (7626) RESULTS OF A BIOLOGICAL RECONNOISSANCE OF IDAHO, SOUTH OF LATITUDE 45° AND HAST OF THE THIRTY-KIGHTH MHRIDIAN, MADE DURING THE SUMMER OF 1890, WITH ANNOTATED LISTS OF THE MAMMALS AND BIRDS, AND DESCRIP- TIONS OF NEW spEcIES. U.S. Dept. Agr., North Amer. Fauna 5: 1-108, illus. 1891. (7627) LIFE-ZONES AND CROP ZONES OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 10, 79 pp., illus. 1898 (7628) RESULTS OF A BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF MOUNT SHASTA, CALIFORNIA. U. S. Dept. Agr., North Amer. Fauna 16, 179 pp., illus. 1899. Moss, A. E. (7629) ARE FORESTERS GIVING GAME MANAGEMENT SUFFICIENT CONSIDERATION IN REGIONS OF CONCENTRATED POPULATION? Jour. Forestry 30: 700-703. 1932. MuseraveE, M. E. (7630) GAME AND THE FORESTS. SOME OF THE INTER-RELATIONSHIPS AFFECTING GAME MANAGEMENT. Amer. Forests 37: 665-666, 702, illus. 1931. (7631) GAME MANAGEMENT IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO. Natl. Waltonian (8) 1: 4—5, 14. 19384. Netson, E. W. (7632) MAKING THE GAME LAST. Outers’ Recreation 63: 182-186, 248-250. 1920. (7633) PRACTICAL GAME ADMINISTRATION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (2): 5-6. 1925. (7634) WILD ANIMALS OF NORTH AMERICA. INTIMATE STUDIES OF BIG AND LITTLE CREATURES OF THE MAMMAL KINGDOM. 254 pp., illus. Washington, D. C. 1930. Paumer, L. J., and Suow, S. B. (7635) AS A HOME FOR WILDLIFE. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range... U. S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 341-361, illus. 1936. PEARCE, W. J. (7636) WINTER GAME RANGE. Jour. Forestry 27: 267-269. 1929. Perry, E. L. (7637) WHAT IS THE AIM OF GAME MANAGEMENT? Jour. Forestry 28: 632-637. 1930. Pratt, G. D. (7638) FORESTRY IN RELATION TO GAME. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 323-326, 361, illus. 1929. REDINGTON, P. G. (7639) SOME AMERICAN GAME PROBLEMS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 17 (1): 3-6, 17-18, illus. 1928. 408 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Repineron, P. G. (7640) THE BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF WILD LIFE ON FOREST AND OTHER LANDS. Jour. Forestry 27: 692-698. 1929. 7641) opecows WILDLIFE PROBLEMS. Oreg. Motorist 12 (2): 3-5, 13, 16, illus. (7642) UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS FOR WILDLIFE CAN BE REMEDIED. Parks and Recreation 14: 668-669. 1931. (7648) GAME AND ForESTs. Jour. Forestry 31: 270-276. 1933. RicHarps, E. C. M. (7644) EUROPEAN GAME MANAGEMENT AS SUGGESTIVE OF AMERICAN PROCEDURE. Jour. Forestry 30: 948-950. 1982. RILEY, 9S. (7645) GAME ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 10: 175-182. 1915. (7646) A NATIONAL GAME POLICY. Jour. Forestry 18: 767-774. 1920. Roperts, P. H. (7647) A FOREST WILD-LIFE PROGRAM. Ina National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1547-1554. 1933. and Stons, J. H. (7648) WILD LIFE A FOREST RESOURCE. BIRDS AND MAMMALS. I/n7 a National Plan for American Forestry. 73d Cong., Ist sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 1, pp. 489-510. 1933. Rusu, W. M. (7649) NORTHERN YELLOWSTONE ELK STUDY. 131 pp., illus. Missoula, Mont. 1938. Seton, E. T. (7650) LIFE HISTORIES OF NORTHERN ANIMALS. 2-v. New York. 1909. (7651) LIVES OF GAME ANIMALS. 4 v., illus. New York. 1925. SHELDON, C. (7652) FOREST SERVICE CONTROL OF GAME. Outdoor Life 55: 99. 1925. SHELDON, H. P., and Grimss, F. G. (7653) GAME LAWS FOR THE SEASON 1931-32: A SUMMARY OF THE PROVISIONS OF FEDERAL, STATE AND PROVINCIAL STATUTES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1684, 52 pp. 1931. SHEPARD, W. (7654) THE NEW MEXICO PLAN FOR GAME MANAGEMENT. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 10 (4): 9-10. 1921. (7655) GROWTH OF SOUND IDEAS IN GAME MANAGEMENT. Amer. Forestry 28: 613-616. 1922. SHILLINGER, J. E. (7656) IMPORTANCE OF DISEASE IN WILD LIFE ADMINISTRATION. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoe. (n. s. 84) 81: 601-609, illus. 1932. (7657) DISEASE AS A FACTOR IN WILD-LIFE ADMINISTRATION. Outdoor Amer. 11 (4): 10-12, illus. 19383. (7658) DISEASE IN WILDLIFE RESTORATION. IMPORTANCE OF DISEASES OF WILDLIFE AND DEVELOPING CONTROL METHODS IS STRESSED. Amer. Game 22: 87, 93, illus. 1938. (7659) DIAGNOSING DISEASE IN GAME. Amer. Game. Conf. Trans. 21: 418-424. 1935. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 409 Smita, C. G. (7660) GAME ON NATIONAL FORESTS. Cypress Knee 6: 15-16, illus. 1928. SmitH, G. A. (7661) GAME MANAGEMENT IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF DISTRICT ONE. Forestry Kaimin 2 (4): 29-33. 1925. (7662) GAME CONDITIONS IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF MONTANA AND NORTHERN IDAHO. Big Horn 5 (2): 4-5. 1928. SmitH, H, A. pune ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Amer. Forestry 21: 172-182, illus. : . STEVENS, F. (7664) ARID CALIFORNIA AND ITS ANIMAL LIFE. Calif. Fish and Game Bien. Rept. 23, 9 pp., illus. 1912-14. Storer, T. I. (7665) KNOWN AND POTENTIAL RESULTS OF BIRD AND ANIMAL INTRODUCTION WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO CALIFORNIA. Calif. Dept. Agr. Monthly Bull. 20: 267-273. illus. 1931. (7666) FACTORS INFLUENCING WILD LIFE IN CALIFORNIA, PAST AND PRESENT. Ecology 13: 315-327. 1982. Stuart, R. Y. (7667) FOREST SERVICE POLICY ON GAME. Natl. Wool Grower 21 (6): 8-9. 19831. SuURBER, T. (7668) THE MAMMALS OF MINNESOTA. Minn. Game and Fish Dept. [Unnumbered Pub.], 84 pp., illus. 1932. SviHua, A. (7669) LIFE HISTORY OF THE TEXAS RICE RAT (ORYZOMYS PALUSTRIS TEXENIS). Jour. Mammal. 12: 238-242, illus. 1931. ArAYTOR: (L.°G: (7670) GAME MANAGEMENT, DEVELOPMENTS AND NEEDS. COMPILATION OF PAPERS PRESENTED AT FISH AND GAME MEETINGS, DECEMBER 2-3, 1932. Ed. and arranged by B. C. Pittman, Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Misc. Pub. 10, 51 pp., illus. 1933. Taytor, W. P. (7671) OUTLINES FOR STUDIES OF MAMMALIAN LIFE HISTORIES. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Mise. Pub. 86,12 pp. 1980. (7672) SIGNIFICANCE OF EXTREME OR INTERMITTENT CONDITIONS IN DISTRIBUTION OF SPECIES AND MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, WITH A RESTATEMENT OF LIEBIG’S LAW OF MINIMUM. LEcology 15: 374-379. 1984. (7673) SOME ANIMAL ASPECTS OF REFORESTATION AND EROSION CONTROL. Jour. Forestry 32: 8-10. 1984. UNITED StaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. (7674) LAWS AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO GAME, LAND FUR-BEARING ANIMALS, AND BIRDS IN ALASKA, 1932-33. U. §S. Bur. Biol. Survey, Alaska Game Comn. Cire. 9, 36 pp., illus. 1932. Unitep States NatTionaL Resources Boarp, LAND PLANNING Buse ae 7674a) PLANNING FOR WILDLIFE IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Natl. Resources Bd., Land Planning Com. Sup. Rept., pt. 9, 24 pp., illus. 1935. WESTERFELD, C. (7675) GAME CONDITIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN VS. CONDITIONS IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 2: 3-10, illus. 1916. Wieut, H. M. (7676) PROGRESS REPORT OF WILLIAMSTON WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT PROJECT. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 18: 70-81. 1931. 410 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Wieut, H. M. (7677) SUGGESTED GAME MANAGEMENT PLANS. ADMINISTRATION NEEDS TO STIMU- LATE PUBLIC INITIATIVE TO PRODUCE GAME. Amer. Game 22: 54, 61-62. 1933. Wine, L. W. (7678) WILDLIFE CYCLES IN RELATION TO THE SUN. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 345-368, illus. 19385. Wricut, G. M., and THompeson, B. H. (7679) FAUNA OF THE NATIONAL PARKS OF THE UNITED STATES: WILDLIFE MANAGE- MENT IN THE NATIONAL PARKS. U.S. Natl. Park Serv. Fauna Ser. 2, 142 pp., illus. 1985. See also Adams (8178), Barber (7993), Bryant (7802, 7803), Edge (2984)» Dillin (6290), Hutchinson (6306), Korstian (2675), Law (2051), Leopold (6310), Phillips (8261), Pratt (8166), and Taylor (8224). BIG GAME Publications treating specifically of management of big game on western grazing lands and livestock ranges and the material relating thereto, excluding the effects and influences which big game has on western ranges in so far as it is possible to distinguish these effects from management, and aiso excluding the economic value and protection of big game. ANONYMOUS. (7680) RESTORING ELK TO THE FORESTS. Amer. Forestry 18: 677-678. 1912. (7681) THE HELMINTH PARASITES OF DEER. Jour. Helminthol. 9: 217-248. 1932. (7682) IS THE EXTERMINATION OF ELK CONTEMPLATED? By A. B. C. Outdoor Life 30 (2): 125-131. 1912. AuBricut, H. M., and Josuin, T. G. (7683) THE DRIFT OF THE ELK. Sat. Evening Post 202 (52): 41-42, 44, 46, 138, iJus. 1930. BAILEY, -V. (7684) CAN WE BRING BACK THE SIERRA BIGHORN? Sierra Club Bull. 17: 135-136. 1932. (7685) THE NORTHWESTERN WHITE-TAIL DEER. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 45: 438—44. 1932. (7686) THE OREGON ANTELOPE. Biol. Soc. Wash. Proc. 45: 45-46. 1932 (7687) THE WHITE-TAILED DEER. Nature Mag. 21: 123-126, illus. 1933. Bannon, H. T. (7688) THE YELLOWSTONE ELK HERD. Outdoor Life 61 (6): 31, 104-105. 1928. BarRngs, W. C. (7689) OUR BIG GAME ANIMALS. Breeder’s Gaz. 88: 120. 1925. (7690) TAGGING THE ELK. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 31: 35. 1925. BREEDS We! 5: (7691) THE LARGE GAME SITUATION IN NORTH AMERICA. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. (1930) 17: 119-126. 1931. Bryant, E. S. (7692) A HUNTER’S STORY OF BATTLING ELK. Forest and Stream 88: 32. 1918. CARPENTER, M. S. (7693) DEPLETION OF MONTANA ELK. Outdoor Life 47: 181. 1921. Catron; J.D. (7694) THE AMERICAN ANTELOPE, OR PRONG BUCK. Amer. Nat. 10: 193-205, illus. 1876. Oe ee OO RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY Ath Crarkce, F. C. (7695) INVESTIGATION OF THE LARGE GAME SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA WITH REF- ERENCE TO DEER. Calif. Fish and Game Bull. 1: 6-20, illus. 1913. CorrMan, J. D. (7696) NOTES ON THE LIFE HISTORY OF THE BLACK-TAILED DEER. Calif. Fish and Game 6: 15-16. 1920. Dats, R. G. (7697) ELK AND LODGEPOLE PINE. Yellowstone Nature Notes 7 (4): 21. 1930. De Loney, W. C. (7698) ELK SITUATION IN WYOMING. Outdoor Life 52: 314-315. 1923. IDGKON OE (7699) DOES THE GRIZZLY BEAR STILL EXIST IN CALIFORNIA? Calif. Fish and Game 2: 65-69, illus. 1916. ee Sees (7700) WHAT DEER EAT. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 34: 143-145, illus. 1928. Dixon, J. S. (7701) A STUDY OF THE LIFE HISTORY AND FOOD HABITS OF MULE DEER IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 20: [181]-282, [315]-354, illus. 1934. EVERMANN, B. W. (7702) THE CALIFORNIA VALLEY ELK. Calif. Fish and Game 2: 70-77, illus. 1916. Forsts, E. B., and Brecupst, S. I. (7703) EFFECT ON DEER OF BROWSING ON LAUREL AND RHODODENDRON,. Pa. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 258: 39-41, illus. 19380. and BEcHDEL, S. I. (7704) MOUNTAIN LAUREL AND RHODODENDRON AS FOODS FOR THE WHITE TAILED DEER. Ecology 12: 323-333, illus. 1981. Frontz, Le R. (7705) DEER DAMAGE TO FOREST TREES IN PENNSYLVANIA. Pa. Dept. Forests and Waters Research Cire. 3: 1-11. 1930. GoLpMAN, E. A. } (7706) WHAT TO DO WITH THE YELLOWSTONE ELK? Amer. Forests and Forest Life 33: 279-282, illus. 1927. and Locxgs, S. B. (7707) THE MOUNTAIN OF TWENTY THOUSAND DEER. Amer. Forestry 29: 649-653, 682, illus. 1923. Graves, H. S. (7708) THE ELK PROBLEM—A NATIONAL ISSUE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (2): 16-18, illus. 1920. and Neuson, E. W. (7709) OUR NATIONAL ELK HERDS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 8 (1): 1-9, illus. 1919. GRINNELL, G. B. (7710) THE STARVING DEER OF THE KAIBAB FOREST. Outlook 136: 186-187. illus. 1924. Hau, E. R. (eed) THE DEER OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 13: 233-259, illus. 1927. Hansen, F. M. (7712) THE ELK PROBLEM. Outdoor Life 50: 418. 1922. HEINTZLEMAN, B. F. (7713) MANAGING THE ALASKA BROWN BEAR. Amer. Forests 38: 329-332. 1932. HELLER, E. (7714) THE BIG GAME ANIMALS OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 2: 405-467, illus. 1925. HouzwortTH, J. M. (7715) THE WILD GRIZZLIES OF ALASKA. 417 pp., illus. New York. 1930. 412 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hovag, D. (7716) THE PHANTOM HERD OF THE KAIBAB. Outdoor Amer. 4 (8): 31-33, 63-65, 68-69, illus. 1925. (7717) WHEN THE ELK MOVE IN. Outdoor Life 64: 32-33, 58-59, illus. 1929. Hunter, J. S. (7718) DEER HUNTING IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 10: 18-23. 1924. JOHNSON, A. (7719) THE ELK AND THE TOOTH HUNTER. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 12 (2): 3-4, illus. 1923. JOHNSON, F. W. (7720) ANTELOPE ON THE SHASTA NATIONAL FOREST. Calif. Fish and Game 17: 167-168, illus. 19381. JONES, J. R. (7721) THE ELK OF JACKSON HOLE. Outdoor Amer. 4 (10): 18, 115-117, illus. 1926. Jonss, O. M. (7722) PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN BIG GAME CONSERVATION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 11 (2): 9-11, illus. 1922. JULANDER, O. (7723) DEER TRAPPING ON THE KAIBAB. Utah Juniper 3: 18-19, 41-42. 1932. Kavanaau, E. N. (7724) THE ROOSEVELT ELK, CERVUS ROOSEVELTI MERRIAM. Jour. Forestry 28: 659-663. 1930. Lantz, D. E. (7725) DEER FARMING IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 330, 20 pp., illus. 1908. (7726) RAISING DEER AND OTHER LARGE GAME ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES. U. S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 36, 62 pp., illus. 1910. Leek, S. N. (7727) THE STARVING ELK OF WYOMING. Outdoor Life 24: 121-133; 27: 441--452, illus. 1909-11. (7728) THE PROBLEM OF THE ELK. Collier’s Natl. Weekly 46 (2): 22, illus. 1911. (7729) WHITE PATCH: THE BIOGRAPHY OF AN ELE. N. Y. Zool. Soc. Bull. 20: 1481- 1489. 1917. (7730) THE LIFE OF AN ELK. Outdoor Life 42: 357-360, illus. 1918. LEOPOLD, A. (7731) DETERMINING THE KILL FACTOR FOR BLACKTAIL DEER IN THE SOUTHWEST. Jour. Forestry 18: 131-134. 1920. Locke, S. B. (7732) TRANSPLANTING DEER. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 625-628, illus. 1929. (7733) THE STUDY OF BIG GAME RANGES. Ecology 11: 770. 1980. Lommasson, T. (7734) ELK FORAGE IN MONTANA. Forestry Kaimin 1927: 19-22, illus. 1927. McAuuistER, M. H. (7735) CALIFORNIA’S LARGE GAME ANIMALS. Calif. Fish and Game 9: 11-15, 49-50, illus. 1923. MacDonatp, H. H. (7736) BIG GAME MANAGEMENY. 183 pp., illus. Dallas, Tex. 1934. [MecGuirez, J. A.] (7737) THE WYOMING ELK HERDS. Outdoor Life 43: 288. 1919. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 413 [McGuirp, J. A.] (7738) THE WYOMING-MONTANA ELK CRISIS. Outdoor Life 45: 98-99. 1920. and others. (7739) THE PLIGHT OF OUR ELK. Outdoor Life 45: 31. 1920. McLean, D. D. (7740) THE BURRO DEER IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 16: 119-120. 1930. (7741) DESERT MOUNTAIN SHEEP OF THE INYO MOUNTAINS. Calif. Fish and Game 16 (1): 79-82, illus. 1980. Martner, S. T. (7742) ARE KAIBAB DEER DOOMED? Outdoor Amer. 8 (4): 14-17, 59, 61, 63-64, illus. 1924. Merriam, C. H. (7743) A CALIFORNIA ELK DRIVE. Sci. Monthly 13: 465-475, illus. 1921. MeErReritu, F. S. (7744) THE AMERICAN ELK (CERVUS CANADENSIS). Outdoor Life 21: 221-227. 1908. MitcHey, G. E. (7745) SAVING OUR BIG GAME ANIMALS. Nature Mag. 1(2): 138-18, illus. 1923. Morig, O. J. (7746) SUMMERING WITH THE ELK. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 694-697, illus. 1929. - (7747) SOME OBSERVATIONS IN BIG GAME sTUDIES. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Misc. Pub. 10: 34-38. 19383. [Mimeographed.] (7748) STUDIES IN ELK MANAGEMENT. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 355-359. 1934. (7749) ALASKA-YUKON CARIBOU. U.S. Dept. Agr., North Amer. Fauna 54, 93 pp., illus. 1935. Neutson, E. W. (7750) DR. NELSON WRITES OF THE ELK SITUATION. [Letter tothe editor.] Outdoor Life 45 (8): 162, 164. 1920. 7751) THE BIG GAME OF ALASKA. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 10 (2): 2-7, illus. 1921. (7752) THE GAME AND GAME LAWS OF ALASKA. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 15: [47]-49, illus. 1926. 3 (705) MULE DEER (ODOCILEUS AND ITS SUB-SPECIES). Ariz. Wild Life 4: 7, 15, illus. 1932. Naxison, J. W. (7754) THE COLUMBIAN BLACK-TAIL DEER OF THE CALIFORNIA NATIONAL FOREST. Jour. Forestry 28: 664-667. 1930. Newsom, W. M. (C055) WHITETAILED DEER. 260 pp., illus. New York. 1926. Oxspr, E. H. (7756) THE MOUNTAIN SHEEP OF CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 17: 27-89, illus. 1981. | OLsEN, O. A. (7757) BIG GAME MANAGEMENT. Idaho Forester 15: 18-14. 1933. PutrEiPsy Jaeye. (7758) PRACTICAL DEER FARMING. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 5 (2): 5-6, lus. 1916. 5 414 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE PREBLE, E. A. (7759) REPORT ON CONDITION OF ELK IN JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING, IN 1911. U. S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 40, 23 pp., illus. 1911. (7760) OFFICIAL REPORT ON WYOMING ELK. Outdoor Life 30: 210-215, illus. 1912. RaAcHFORD, C. E. (7761) REGULATED HUNTING ON THE PISGAH. AN EXPERIMENT IN CONSERVING DEER HERDS BY REDUCING EXCESS POPULATION THROUGH CONTROL OF HUNTERS. Amer. Forests 39: 99-102, illlus. 19383. RIDSDALE, P. S. (7762) RAISING DEER ON FOREST RESERVES. Amer. Forestry 18: 313-319, illus. 1912. RiteEy, S., and Jonss, J. R. (7763) THE WYOMING ELK SITUATION. Outdoor Life 42: 173-176. 1918. Roserts, P. H. (7764) THE SITGREAVES ELK HERD. Jour. Forestry 28: 655-658. 1930. Rosrinson, C. 8. (7765) COUNTING DEER ON THE CALIFORNIA NATIONAL FOREST. Calif. Fish and Game 17: 281-282. 1931. (7766) FEEDING HABITS AND FORAGE REQUIREMENTS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN MULE DEER IN THE SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS. Jour. Forestry 29: 557-565. 1931. Ross, F. H. (7767 ‘COLORADO BIG GAME. Colo. Game and Fish Protect. Assoc. Bull. 3 (2): 2-3. 1923. Rusu, W. [M.] (7768) WHAT IS TO BECOME OF OUR NORTHERN ELK HERD? Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 93-95, 125-126, illus. 1929. Rusu, W. M. (7769) BANG’S DISEASE IN THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK BUFFALO AND ELK HERDS. Jour. Mammal. 13: 371-872. 1932. (7770) SOME FACTORS INFLUENCING THE SUPPLY OF BIG GAME ANIMALS IN THE NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. Forestry Kaimin 1933: 14-17, §5—-66, illus. 1938. RUSSELL, C. P. (7771) SEASONAL MIGRATION OF MULE DEER. Ecol. Monog. 2 (1): 1—46, illus. 1932. SEABURY, J. (7772) THE BIG GAME SITUATION. Forest and Stream 83: 129-131. 1914. SHERMAN, E. A., and Hitt, R. R. (7773) SHOULD DOES BE KILLED? Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 17: 92—98, illus. 1928. SHOEMAKER, D. A. (7774) THE PECOS ELK HERD. Jour. Forestry 28: 648-654. 1930. Suore, W. B. (7775) AN INCIDENT OF THE ANNUAL ELK MIGRATION. Outdoor Life 29: 125-128, illus. 1912. (7776) TRAPPING AND SHIPPING ELK. Outdoor Life 30: 97-104, illus. 1912. (7777) SHIPPING ELK BY RAIL. Outdoor Life 31: 413-415, illus. 1913. SKINNER, M. P. (7778) MIGRATION ROUTES OF ELK IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Jour. Mammal. 6: 184-192, illus. 1925. (7779) THE ELK SITUATION, Jour, Mammal, 9: 309-317. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 415 Smit, G. A. (7780) THE SUN RIVER ELK HERD. Jour. Forestry 28: 644-647. 1930. “dul ial (7781) GAME MANAGEMENT IN THE INLAND EMPIRE. Forestry Kaimin 1932: 14-17, 61-63, illus. 1932. STANDING, A. (7782) ELK PROPAGATION AND MANAGEMENT IN UTAH. Utah Juniper 2: 11-14, 39, illus. 1931. Storm, E. V. (7783) DEER PROBLEMS ON THE KAIBAB NATIONAL FOREST. Ann. Cruise 9: 27--28, 81-83, illus. 1928. Srray, J. W. (7784) THE ELK PROBLEM. Outdoor Life 51: 306. 19283. Swates, W. E. (7785) RESEARCHES ON LIVER FLUKE IN DEER. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 406-411, illus. 1935. TayLor, W. P. (7786) HOW SHALL WE HANDLE OUR SURPLUS DEER? N. Mex. Conserv. 2 (4): 3--4, 27-28, illus. 1929. Towns, G. S. (7787) WYOMING ELK AND BIGHORN. Outdoor Life 55 (2): 90-93; (3): 165-168. 192d. TOWNSEND, C. V. R. (7788) A SUCCESSFUL ISLAND DEER FARM— HOW TO TRAP THE WHITE TAIL—EXPERI- MENTS WITH ELK AND OTHER SPECIES—FOOD PLANTS FAVORED BY DEER. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 5 (2): 7-9. 1916. True, G. H., JR. (7789) DAMAGE BY DEER TO CROPS IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 18: 136— 1470 illus, 1932) (7790) REPELLENTS AND DEER DAMAGE CONTROL. Calif. Fish and Game 18: 156-— Loo. 1932. WINKLER, E. (7791) BIG GAME IN UTAH. Jour. Forestry 28: 668-674, illus. 1930. Woopy, O. H. (7792) RESTOCKING GAME SECTIONS WITH WYOMING ELK. Outdoor Life 29 (1): Siem lO: ZIEBARTH, K. (7793) SHOULD WE HAVE FOREST OR GAME MANAGEMENT? Jour. Forestry 31: 826-828. 1938. See also Bell (6870), Everett (6873) Evermann (8023), MacFarlane (6877), Metcalf (8072), Murie (8210), Pearson (8094), and Raup (900). GAME BIRDS Publications treating specifically of management of game birds on western grazing lands and livestock ranges, and the material relating thereto, excluding the effects and influences which game birds have on western ranges insofar as it is possible to distinguish these effects from management, and also excluding their economic value and protection. ANONYMOUS. (7794) MORE WATERFOWL BY ASSISTING NATURE. 106 pp., illus. New York. 1931. : ALLEN, A. A. (7795) UPLAND GAME BIRDS: THE GROUSE. Amer. Forestry 24: 497-501, illus. 1918. (7796) THE GROUSE DISEASE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 13 (1): 12-14, illus. 1924. 151357°—38 24 416 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE ALLEN, A. A. (7797) THE GROUSE DISEASE IN 194. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (8): 11-12, 20, illus. 1925. (7798) DISEASES OF THE RUFFED GROUSE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 17: 29-31, 36, illus. 1928. & pratoes' 4) ; (7799) BREEDING SEASON BEHAVIOR OF THE RUFFED GROUSE. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 311-322. 1934. Bape, A. (7800) GAME BIRD FARMING. Calif. Fish and Game 13: 77-92, illus. 1927. BaliLeEy, F. M. (7801) BIRDS OF NEW MEXICO. 807 pp., illus. Washington, D. C. 1928. Bryant, H. C. (7802) THE PRESENT AND FUTURE STATUS OF THE CALIFORNIA VALLEY QUAIL. Con- dor 14: 131-142, illus. Also in Calif. Fish and Game Commrs. Bull. 1: 21-33, illus. 1912: (7803) A SURVEY OF THE BREEDING GROUNDS OF DUCKS IN CALIFORNIA IN 1914. Con- dor 16: 217-239, illus. 1914. Bump, G. a (7804) FOREST COVER IN RELATION TO UPLAND GAME BIRD MANAGEMENT. Jour. Forestry 30: 834-837. 1932. BurtcuH, V. ys (7805) THE RING-NECKED PHEASANT. ,, Bird-Lore 22: 1-4, illus. 1920. CuaRkKE, C. H. D. nF (7808) THE DYING-OFF OF RUFFED GROUSE. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 402-405. 1935. Cooke, M..T: (7807) THE PURPOSE OF BIRD CENSUSES AND HOW TO TAKE THEM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 261, 4 pp. 1928. Cooks, W. W. (7808) THE BIRDS OF COLORADO. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 37, 141 pp. 1897. (7809) THE BIRDS OF COLORADO. A SECOND APPENDIX TO BULLETIN 37. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 56, 61 pp. 1900. = (7810) DISTRIBUTION AND MIGRATION OF NORTH AMERICAN DUCKS, GEESE, AND swans. U.S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 26, 90 pp. 1906. r (7811) PRELIMINARY CENSUS OF BIRDS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 187, 11 pp. 1915. (7812) SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF BIRD COUNTS IN THE UNITED STATES, WITH DIS- CUSSION OF RESULTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 396, 20 pp. 1916. Cottam, C. (7813) THE STATUS OF THE RING-NECKED PHEASANT IN UTAH. Condor 31 (8): 117-123. 1929. < (7814) THE EEL-GRASS SHORTAGE IN RELATION TO WATERFOWL. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 272-279. 1934. ) (7815) THE EELGRASS SITUATION IN 1934. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 295-301. 1935. DALKE, P. 'D: (7816) DROPPING ANALYSES AS AN INDICATION OF PHEASANT FOOD HABITS. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 387-391, illus. 1935. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 417 DENMEAD, T. . (7817) DRAINING MARSHLANDS UNWISELY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 312- 314, illus. 1927. (7818) BIRD REFUGES TO PROTECT WATERFOWL URGENTLY REQUIRED. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 136-138, illus. 1928. EpMINSTER, F. C., Jr. (7819) DEVELOPING RUFFED GROUSE AREAS. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 323-— So Re ho SA. ERRINGTON, P. L. (7820) VULNERABILITY OF BOB-WHITE POPULATIONS TO PREDATION. Ecology 15: 110-127, illus. 1984. and HAMERSTROM, IF. N., Jr. (7821) BOB-WHITE WINTER SURVIVAL ON EXPERIMENTALLY SHOT AND UNSHOT AREAS. Iowa Agr. Col. Jour. Sci. 9: 625-639. 1935. Fisuer, A. K. (7822 TWO VANISHING GAME BIRDS—-THE WOODCOCK AND THE WOOD CHUCK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook’ 1901: 447-458, illus. 1902. (7823) THE EFFECT OF RODENT POISON ON GAME BIRDS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc: Bull, 11 @): 15-16. 1922. Gorpon, D. (7824) GAME BIRDS AND WILD FOWL. Quart. Rev. 241: 9-22. 1924. Gorsucu, D. M. (7825) LIFE HISTORY OF THE GAMBEL QUAIL IN ARIZONA. Ariz. Univ. Biol. Sci. Bull. 2, 89 pp. 1934..- Green, R. G., Wann, E. M., and: Kritiy, W. (7826) EXPERIMENTAL TULAREMIA IN RING-NECKED PHEASANT. Soc. Expt. Biol. and Med. Proc. 26: 260-2638. 1928. GRINNELL, G. B. (7827) AMERICAN GAME BIRD SHOOTING. 3058 pp., illus. New York. 1910. (7828) RUFFED GROUSE. Bird-Lore 15: 63-66, illus. 1913. GRINNELL, J., Bryant, H. C., and Storer, T. I. (7829) THE GAME BIRDS OF CALIFORNIA. 642 pp., illus. Berkeley, Calif. 1918. HamerstromM, F.N., Jr... (7830) A STUDY OF THE NESTING HABITS OF THE RING-NECKED PHEASANT IN NORTH- wEst 10wA. lowa Agr. Col. Jour. Sci. 10: 1738-203, illus. 1936. Hanptey, C. D. (7831) THE SURVIVAL OF LIBERATED BOBWHITE QUAIL. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 377-380, illus. 1935. HENDERSON, W. C. (7832) ALARMING CONDITION OF OUR WATERFOWL. Parks and Recreation 17 (2): 64-67. 1933. HosBMaAIER, A. (7833) THE LIFE HISTORY AND THE CONTROL OF THE CROPWORM CAPILLARIA CONTORTA IN quaiu. Calif. Fish and Game 18: 290-296, illus. 1932. Hou, E. R. (7834) THE INCUBATION OF RUFFED GROUSE EGGS. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 301-303. 1934. Hountineton, D. (7835) OUR FEATHERED GAME. 396 pp., illus. New York. 1911. Jaap, R. G. . (7836) LIGHT-PHASE MALLARD DUCKS. Jour. Heredity 24: 467-472, illus. 1933. Jone. TS (7837) PROPAGATION OF UPLAND GAME-BIRDS. Natl. Assoc. Audubon Soc. Bull. 2, 39 pp., illus. 1915. 418 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE KautMBacu, E. R. (7838) WESTERN DUCK SICKNESS: A FORM OF BoTULISM. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 411, 82 pp., illus. 1934. Kwnicut, W. C. (7839) THE BIRDS OF WYOMING. Wyo. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 55, 174 pp., illus. 1902. LABARTHE, J. (7840) DESTRUCTION OF INLAND NESTING WATERFOWL. Condor 26: 108-109. 1924. LEOPOLD, A. (7841) QUAIL PRODUCTION—REMEDY FOR THE ‘‘SONG BIRD LIST.’’ Outdoor Amer. 3 (4): 42-43, illus. 1924. Lincouy, F. C. | (7842) DISTRIBUTION AND MIGRATION OF THE REDHEAD. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 280-287. 19384. (7843) THE WATERFOWL FLYWAYS OF NORTH AMERICA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 342, 12 pp., illus. 19385. Also in Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 264--276, illus. 1935. Massort, D. C. (7844) FOOD HABITS OF SEVEN SPECIES OF AMERICAN SHOAL-WATER DUCKS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 862, 67 pp., illus. 1920. McAres, W. L. (7845) THREE IMPORTANT WILD DUCK Foops. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Cire. 81, 19 oj Ow5 WUWDIS Sy» TSN (7846) FIVE IMPORTANT WILD DUCK Foops. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 58, 19 pp., illus. 1914. (7847) ELEVEN IMPORTANT WILD DUCK Foops. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 205, 25 pp., illus. 1915. | (7848) PROPAGATION OF WILD DUCK Foops. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 465, 40 pp., illus. 1917. peak is (7849) FOOD HABITS OF THE MALLARD DUCKS OF THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 720, 36 pp., illus. 1918. (7850) LOCAL NAMES OF MIGRATORY GAME BIRDS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 13, 95 pp., illus. 1923. (7851) GAME BIRDS SUITABLE FOR NATURALIZING IN THE UNITED sTatzEs. U. S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 96, 24 pp., illus. 1929. a (7852) PROPAGATION OF AQUATIC GAME BIRDS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1612, 41 pp., illus. 1930. (7853) PROPAGATION OF UPLAND GAME BIRDS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1613, 61 pp., illus. 1930. (Supersedes Bulletin 1521.) and Brau, F. B. L. (7854) SOME COMMON GAME, AQUATIC AND RAPACIOUS BIRDS IN RELATION TO MAN. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 497, 30 pp., illus. 1912. McManov, J. A. (7855) A COLORADO PHEASANT FARM. Outdoor Life 23: [8]--11, illus. 1909. MecVicar, A. G. (7856) FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF GAME CONSERVATION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 6 (2): 6-7, illus. 1917. MitcHeE LL, H. H. (7857) CATALOGUE OF THE BIRDS IN SASKATCHEWAN. Saskatchewan Dept. Agr., Canada Field Nat. 38: 107-118, illus. 1924. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 419 Morritt, J. (7858) WATERFOWL SHOOTING LOSSES INDICATED BY BANDING RETURNS. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 305-308. 1935. Moopy, C. S. (7859) LORD AND LADY BLUE GROUSE AT HOME. Outdoor Life 7 (2): [12]}-[14] 1901. Morss, G. B. (7860) QUAIL DISEASE IN THE UNITED STATES. (A PRELIMINARY REPORT.) U. S. Bur. Anim. Indus. Cire. 109, 11 pp, illus. 1907. NEALB, G. (7861) THE CALIFORNIA VALLEY QUAIL AND INTRODUCED GAME BIRDS. Calif. Fish and Game 1: 153-155. 1915. NELson, E. W. (7862) RESULTS OF THE QUAIL INVESTIGATION. Field and Stream [30] (Jan.): 24-25, 80--81, illus. 1926. NiIcHoLson, EE. M. (7863) THE ART OF BIRD-WATCHING: A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO FIELD OBSERVATION. 218 pp., illus. London. 19831. Norris, L. C. (7864) SOME STUDIES OF THE NUTRITIVE REQUIREMENTS OF PHEASANTS. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 304-310. 1934. OBERHOLSER, H. C. (7865) THE GREAT PLAINS WATERFOWL BREEDING GROUNDS AND THEIR PROTECTION. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1917: 197--204, illus. 1918. Oupys, H. (7866) INTRODUCTION OF THE HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE INTO THE UNITED STATES. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1909: 249-258, illus. 1910. and Morss, G. B. (7867) PHEASANT RAISING IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 390, 40 pp., illus. 1910. O’Roxs, E. C. (7868) PARASITES AND PARASITIC DISEASE IN THE CALIFORNIA VALLEY QUAIL. Calif. Fish and Game 14: 193-198, illus. 1928. (7869) PARASITISM OF THE CALIFORNIA VALLEY QUAIL BY HAEMOPROTEUS LOPHORTYX, A PROTOZOAN BLOOD PARASITE, Calif. Fish and Game 18: 223. -238, illus. 1932. Paumer, T. S., and Oupys, H. (7870) IMPORTATION OF GAME BIRDS AND EGGS FOR PROPAGATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 197, 30 pp., illus. 1904. ParkKeER, R. R., Puiuie, C. B., and Davis, G. E. (7871) TULARAEMIA: OCCURRENCE IN THE SAGE HEN, CENTROCERCUS UROPHASIANUS. ALSO REPORT OF ADDITIONAL CASES FOLLOWING CONTACTS WITH QUAIL, COLINAS VIRGINIANUS. Pub. Health Repts. [U. S.] 47: 479-487. 1932. PEARSON, TI. G. (7872) THE SAGE GROUSE. Bird-Lore 19: 112-115, illus. 1917. Perers, J. L. (78738) CHECK-LIST OF BIRDS OF THE WORLD. v.1. Cambridge, Mass. 1931. Puiuurps, J. C. (7874) WILD BIRDS INTRODUCED OR TRANSPLANTED IN NORTH AMERICA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 61, 64 pp. 1928. and Linco.n, F. C. (7875) AMERICAN WATERFOWL: THEIR PRESENT SITUATION AND THE OUTLOOK FOR THEIR FUTURE. 312 pp., illus. Boston. 1980. Pisrce, C. C., and Cieaa, M. T. (7876) STRYCHNINE SULPHATE. ITS EFFECT ON CALIFORNIA VALLEY QUAIL. U.S. Pub. Health Serv. Rept. 30: 3601--3604. ([n. d.] Pittman, H. H. (7877) SOME CANADIAN GROUSE. Bird-Lore 18: 1-6, illus. 1916. 420 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE RocKwWELL, R. B. (7878) NESTING NOTES ON THE DUCKS OF THE BARR LAKE REGION, COLORADO. Con- dor 13: 121-128, 186-195, illus. 1911. Romanorr, A. L. (7879) INCUBATION OF GAME BIRDS’ EGGs. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 298-300. 1934. SAYER Je ©, ibe (7880) A PROGRAM OF WATERFOWL RESTORATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Cire. 339, 11 pp. 1934. Sanpys, E., and Van Dyxgs, T. S. UPLAND GAME BIRDS. 427 pp., illus. New York. 1904. Sawyer, E. J (7882) THE RUFFED GROUSE, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ITS DRUMMING. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 1: 355-384, illus. 1923. SHaw, J. N. (7883) SOME PARASITES OF OREGON WILD LIFE. Jour. Amer. Vet. Med. Assoc. (n. s. 36) 83: 599-608, illus. 1933. (7881) Suaw, P. A. (7884) STUDIES ON THALLIUM POISONING IN GAME BIRDS. Calif. Fish and Game 18: 29--34. 1932. SHILLINGER, J. E. (7885) PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF DISEASE IN PROPAGATED GAME BIRDS. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 19: 320-327. 19338. SKINNER, M. P. (7886 THE BIRDS OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 3, no. 1, 192 pp., illus. 1925. STopDARD, H. L. (7887) PROGRESS ON COOPERATIVE QUAIL INVESTIGATION: 1924. Com. Coop. Quail Fund South. Ga. and North. Fla., 20 pp., illus. 1925. (7888) WILD TURKEY MANAGEMENT. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 326-333, 1935. Swart, H. S. (7889) GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN THE RICHARDSON GROUSE. Calif. Acad. Sci. Proe. 20 (1):: 1-7, illus., 1931. iLAVEOR. Wis be (7890) UPLAND GAME BIRDS IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON AND A DISCUSSION OF SOME GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF GAME IMPORTATION. Calif. Fish and Game 11: 97-100. 1925. Thorrun, HH.) (7891) SOME NOTES ON THE RUFFED GROUSE. Bird Lore 20: 342--344, illus. 1918. VoGELSANG, C. A. (7892) PHEASANT RAISING. Calif. Fish and Game Bull. 1, 12 pp., illus. 1910. Voat, W. (7893) EVALUATING THE DUCK SANCTUARY. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 267-271. 1934. Wenur, E. E. (7894) A NEW SPECIES OF NEMATODE WORM FROM THE SAGE GROUSE. U. S. Natl. Mus. Proc. 79, Art. 3, 3 pp., illus. 1981. WETMORE, A. (7895) LEAD .POISONING IN WATERFOWL. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 793, 12 pp., illus. 1919. (7896) WILD DUCKS AND DUCK FOODS OF THE BEAR RIVER MARSHES, UTAH. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 936, 20 pp., illus. 1921. Wicur, H. M. (7897) PHEASANT REARING BY THE OPEN RANGE SYSTEM. BIRDS REARED BY THIS METHOD COST ONLY 47 CENTS EACH. Amer. Game 22 (1): 9-12, illus. 1933. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 421 Wicut, H. M. (7898) THE COVER MAP AND GAME CENSUS IN PHEASANT MANAGEMENT. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 329-333. 1934. (7899) EVALUATING THE PHEASANT RANGE. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 334-341, illus. 1935. Woopcock, A. R. (7900) ANNOTATED LIST OF BIRDS OF OREGON. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 68, 115 pp., illus. 1902. Woopcock, J. (7901) THE SHARP-TAILED GROUSE IN MANITOBA. Bird-Lore 15: 291-293, illus. 1918. See also McAtee (6876), Judd (8156), and Taylor and others (6233). FUR ANIMALS Publications treating specifically of the management of fur-bearing animals on western grazing lands and livestock ranges, and the material relating thereto, excluding the effects and influences which fur animals have on western ranges insofar as it is possible to distinguish those effects from management, and also excluding their economic value and protection. ANONYMOUS. (7902) A FUR TRADER’S OPINION. Forest and Stream 68: 650. 1907. (7903) MANAGEMENT OF BEAVER. Northwest Farmer 43: 607, illus. 1924. (7904) FUR-BEARING ANIMALS OF THE UNITED STATES. THE COYOTE. Fur Jour. 2 (9): 18, 59-60, illus. 1928. Apams, C. C. (7905) MAINTENANCE OF THE FUR SUPPLY. Amer. Fur Buyer 12 (6): 54. 1923. ArTHuUR, S.C. _ (7906) SAVING FUR ANIMALS IN FLOOD TIME. Fur Jour. 1 (5): 8-9, 20, 38-43. 1927. (7907) SAVING FUR ANIMALS IN FLOOD TIME. La. Dept. Conserv. Bien. Rept. (1926-28) 8, rev.: 227-341. 1928. ASHBROOK, F. G. (7908) THE FUR TRADE AND THE FUR SUPPLY. Jour. Mammal. 3: 1-7. 1922. (7909) PRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION OF FUR ANIMALS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 16: 28-30, 37, illus. 1927. and ARNOLD, B. M. (7910) FUR-BEARING ANIMALS OF THE UNITED STATES. Fur Jour. 1 (2): 16, 36, illus.; (3): 28-29, illus.; (4): 34-85, illus.; (6): 24-25, illus.; (7): 28-380, illus.; (8): 26-27, 45, illus.; 1927; 2 (2): 30, 35, illus., 1928. The animals discusscd, arranged according to the publication, are: Musk- rat, opossum, mink, fisher, beaver, marten, and gray fox. and Hanson, K. B. (7911) THE NORMAL BREEDING SEASON AND GESTATION PERIOD OF MARTENS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Circe. 107, 7 pp. 19380. and McMuttewn, H. J. (7912) A PRELIMINARY STUDY OF STATISTICAL DATA ON FUR RESOURCES AND THE FUR TRADE. Yearbook Natl. Assoc. Fur Indus. 1925: 5-34, illus. 1925. and McMuttsn, H. J. (7913) FUR-BEARING ANIMALS OF THE UNITED STATES. Fur Jour. 2 (1): 26-27, illus.; (3): 30-31, 59-61, illus.; (4): 30, 40—42, illus.; (6): 18, 62, illus.; (Aees0—31, illus:: 0): 12..35, 41, illus.;(11): 36237, 62, illus., 1928: 3 (1): 12, 39-41, illus., 1929. The animals, arranged according to publication, are: Otter, raccoon, rabbit, wolverine, badger, wild cat, cougar, and Canadian lynx. 422 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE AsHBROOK, F. G., and Mitts, J. E. (7914) FUR-BEARING ANIMALS OF THE UNITED STATES. THE WOLF. Fur Jour. 2 (5): 22, 58-61, illus. 1928. BalILey, V. (7915) THE OTTER AS A FURBEARER. Amer. Breeders’ Assoc. Rept. 5: 313-320. 1909. a (7916) TWO NEW SUBSPECIES OF NORTH AMERICAN BEAVERS. Biol. Soe. Wash. Proc. 26: 191-193. 1913. (7917) BEAVER HABITS, BEAVER CONTROL, AND POSSIBILITIES IN BEAVER FARMING. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1078, 31 pp., illus. 1922. = (7918) BEAVER HABITS AND EXPERIMENTS IN BEAVER CULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 21, 40 pp., illus. 1927. BARBER, W. E. (7919) AGAIN, OUR FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. Wis. Conservationist 4 (1): 11. 1922. BEAKBANE, A. B. (7920) THE CASE AGAINST THE BEAVER. Forest and Stream 92: 203, 236, 239-240, illus. 1922. Bryant, H. C. (7921) CALIFORNIA'S FUR-BEARING MAMMALS. Calif. Fish and Game 1: 96 -107, illus. 1915. Burriss, R. A. (7922) SOME NATURE STUDY—THE BEAVER. Outdoor Life 44: 217. 1919. But ier, A. W. (7923) OBSERVATIONS ON THE MUSKRAT. Amer. Nat. 19: 1044-1055. 1885. CANTWELL, G. G. (7924) PREPARING MAMMAL SKINS IN THE FIELD. Jour. Mammal. 11: 324-325. 1930. CARHART, A. H. (7925) FOXY LIVESTOcK. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 33: 79-82, 110, illus. 1927. Cougs, E. 7926) FUR-BEARING ANIMALS: A MONOGRAPH OF NORTH AMERICAN MUSTELIDAE... 348 pp., illus. Washington, D. C. 1877. 5 CuyLeER, W. K. (7927) OBSERVATIONS ON THE HABITS OF THE STRIPED SKUNK, (MEPHITIS MESOMELAS VARIANS). Jour. Mammal. 5: 180-189. 1922. Dautine, T. (7928) SOME DISEASES OF FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. Vet. Jour. 88: 534-540. 1932 DEARBORN, N. (7929) THE MAINTENANCE OF THE FUR SUPPLY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 135, 12 pp., Ulus. 1920. DEXON: dt (7930) FOOD PREDILECTIONS OF PREDATORY AND FURBEARING MAMMALS. Jour. Mammal. 6: 34-46, illus. 1925. ENDERS, R. K. (7931) FOOD OF THE MUSKRAT IN SUMMER. Ohio Jour. Sci. 32 (1): 21-30. 1932. GoLpMAN, E. A. (7932) TWO NEW DESERT FOXES. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 21: 249-251. 1931. GREEN, R. G., Waves, E. M., and Dewey, E. T. (7933) EXPERIMENTAL TULAREMIA IN MUSKRATS. Soc. Expt. Biol. and Med. Proc. 26: 426-427. 1929. HAMILTON, W. J., Jr. (7934) NOTES ON THE PERIOD OF GESTATION IN SOME AMERICAN FUR BEARERS. Amer Fur. Breeder 3 (6): 50. 1930. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 423 Harpine, A. R. (7935) FOXES AND FOX TRAPPING. Outdoor Life 49: 108-109. 1922. Hartman, C. G. (7936) THE BREEDING SEASON OF THE OPOSSUM (DIDELPHIS VIRGINIANA) AND THE RATE OF INTRA-UTERINE AND POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT. Jour. Morph. and Physiol. 46: 143-215, illus. 1928. Hratu, G. B. : (7937) THE BEAVER COMING BACK. Fins, Feathers, and Fur 6: 1--5. 1916. HEINTZLEMAN, B. F., and TrerHuns, H. W. (7938) A PLAN FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF BROWN BEAR IN RELATION TO OTHER RESOURCES ON ADMIRALTY ISLAND, ALASKA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 195, 20 pp., illus. 1934. Hornapay, W. T. . (7939) TH: FUR TRADE AND THE WILD ANIMALS. Zool. Soc. N. Y. Bull. 24 (2): 25-52, illus. 1921. Jackson, V. W. (7940) FUR AND GAME RESOURCES OF MANITOBA. 56 pp., illus. Winnipeg, Mani- toba. 1926. JoHNSON, C. E. (7941) AS TO BEAVER INTELLIGENCE. Fins, Feathers, and Fur 7: 7-9, 1916. JUDGE, J. (7942) THE BLUE FOXES OF THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS. Amer. Breeders’ Assoc. Rept. 5: 325-3840. 1909. Knerpp, L. F. (7943) FORESTS AND FuRS. Fur Jour. 1 (2): 6-7, 49-50, illus. 1927. Lantz, D. E. (7944) THE MUSKRAT. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 396, 38 pp., illus. 1910. itty (7945) THE MUSKRAT AS A FUR BEARER, WITH NOTES ON ITS USE AS FoopD. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 869, 23 pp., illus. 1917. (Revised 1923, abridged bulletin 396.) Laut, A. C. (7946) THE FUR TRADE OF AMERICA. 341 pp., illus. New York. 1921. Law, R. G., and Arno.tp, H. K. (7947) PARASITES OF FUR-BIARING ANIMALS. Ontario Dept. Game and Fish Bull. 4,30 pp., illus. 1932. LAWRIE, J. A. (7948) BEAVER VS. TROUT-MORE TESTIMONY. Fins, Feathers and Fur 27: 5. 1921. Leek, S. N. (7949) THE WAYS OF THE BEAVER. Outdoor Life 29: 229--234, illus. 1912. MacFartuangs, R. (7950) NOTES ON MAMMALS COLLECTED AND OBSERVED IN THE NORTHERN MACKENZIE RIVER DISTRICT, NORTHWEST TERRITORIES OF CANADA, WITH REMARKS ON EXPLORERS AND EXPLORATIONS OF THE FAR NORTH. U.S. Natl. Mus. Proc. 28: 673-764. 1908. McMinimy, G. E. (7951) OUR VANISHING FUR POCKETS. HOW CAN WE SAVE THEM? Outdoor Life 63 (4): 32-33, 86, illus. 1929. Mitts, E. A. (7952) TO WORK LIKE 4 BEAVER. Outdoor Life 26: 589-592. 1910. (7953) IN BEAVER WORLD. 228 pp. Boston. 1913. (7954) SUMMER IN BEAVER LAND. Nature Mag. 2: 221-226, 228, illus. 1923. NEALE, G. (7955) THE FUTURE OF THE BEAVER. Calif. Fish and Game 10: 114-115. 1924. 424 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Netson, E. W. (7956) DECREASE OF FUR-BEARING ANIMALS IN ALASKA. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. JOULE. 22: 83571922: Patton, H. (7957) MORE FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. 191 pp., illus. Chicago. 19384. PETERSEN, M. (7958) THE FUR TRADERS AND FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. 3872 pp., illus. Buffalo. 1914. PREBLE, E. A. (7959) SILVER FOX, PRINCE OF FUR-BEARERS. Nature Mag. 7: 73-75, illus. 1926. (7960) OUR DISAPPEARING FUR BEARERS. Nature Mag. 10: 375-381, illus. 1927. Ritey, S. (7961) FUR CULTURE ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Jour. Forestry 19: 594-606. 1921. (7962) SOME OBSERVATIONS ON BEAVER CULTURE WITH REFERENCE TO THE NATIONAL FORESTS. Jour. Mammal. 2: 197-206. 1921. Ritzy, W. A., and Curistenson, R. O. (7963) HOW TO DETECT THR PARASITES OF FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Pamphlet 18, 22 pp., illus. Also in Amer. Fur Breeder 3 (12): 4-8, illus. 1981. RitTcuHip, J. (7964) BIOLOGY AND THE FUR TRADE. Nature [London] 116: 85-86. 1925. Ross, F. H. (7965) eared BEAVER. Colo. Game and Fish Protect. Assoc. Bull. 3: 2-5. 1923. SANDERSON, W. E. (7966) OUR DEBT TO THE FUR BEARER. Nature Mag. 12: 357-361, 397, illus. 1928. ScHEFFER, T. H. (7967) TAKING BEAVER FOR STOCKING PURPOSES. Oreg. Sportsman 2: 12-14, illus. 1926. Taytor, W. P. (7968) FUR-BEARING MAMMALS: AN UNAPPRECIATED NATURAL RESOURCE. Science (n. s.) 27: 485-487. 1913. THOMPSON, R. (7969) FORESTS AND FUR. Illus. Canad. Forest and Outdoors 21: 153, illus. 1926. THOMSEN, C. (7970) MIGRATING MUSKRATS. Fins, Feathers, and Fur. 28: 9. 1921. Torren, J. M. (7971) OBSERVATIONS OF THE BEAVER. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 16: 59-60, 62, illus. 1927. WARREN, EF. R. (7972) SOME INTERESTING BEAVER DAMS IN COLORADO. Wash. Acad. Sci. Proc. 6: 429-437. 1905. ( THE LIFE OF THE YELLOWSTONE BEAVER. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 1(2): 187-221, illus. 1922. (7974) A STUDY OF THE BEAVER IN THE YANCEY REGION OF THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 1(1—2):. 13-192, illus. 1926. ae (7975) NOTES ON THE BEAVER COLONIES IN THE LONGS PEAK REGION OF ESTES PARK, Colon ape. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 1(1—2): 193-234, illus. 1926. ee RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 425 WARREN, E. R. (7976) THE BEAVER, ITS WORK AND ITS WAYS. 177 pp., illus. Baltimore. 1927. (7977) THE MOST INTERESTING WILD ANIMAL IN AMERICA. Sci. Monthly 27: 33-41, illus. 1928. WHITNEY, L. F. (7978) THE RACCOON AND ITS HUNTING. Jour. Mammal. 12: 29-38. 1981. WINTERS, S. R. (7979) THE DOMESTICATION OF BEAVERS. Outdoor Life 55: 16-17. 1925. See also Ashbrook (8174), Dawley (3761), Henderson (8201), Scheffer (3077, 8115), and Skinner (6178). PROTECTION Publications treating of the protection, conservation, and preservation of wild- life in general on western grazing lands and livestock ranges, and the material relating thereto. ANONYMOUS. (7980) GOVERNMENT BUFFALO HERD IS INCREASED. Amer, Forestry 19: 635. 19138. : (7981) PISGAH NATIONAL GAME PRESERVE. Jour. Forestry 17: 97-98. 1919. — (7982) A PLAN TO SAVE THE ELK. By ‘An Old-Timer.’’ [Letter to editor.] Out- door Life 50 (4): 268. 1922. 983) THE LAST WILD BUFFALO. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 18 (4): 4-6. 1924. (7984) REVIEW OF TEXAS WILD LIFE AND CONSERVATION. Tex. Game Comn. [Un- numbered Pub.], 129 pp. 1929. (7985) THE ANTELOPE PROBLEM. IS THE PRONGHORN DOOMED TO JOIN THE GREAT AUK AND THE PASSENGER PIGEON IN OBLIVION? Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 19 (1): 3-4, 10-11, illus. 1980. Apams, C. C. (7986) SCIENCE AND PROGRESS IN THE PROTECTION OF FOREST, FISH, AND GAME ANIMALS. Calif. Fish and Game 2: 19-22. 1916. ; (7987) THE CONSERVATION OF PREDATORY MAMMALS. Jour. Mammal. 6: 83-96, illus. 1925. (7988) THE PREDATORY MAMMAL PROBLEM. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 4: 283-284. 1927. AGERSBORG, H. P. K. (7989) HOW MAY OUR LARGE MAMMALS BE PROTECTED? Jour. Mammal. 8: 123-132. 1927. ALBRIGHT, H. M. (7990) GAME CONSERVATION IN THE NATIONAL PARKS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (2): 3-4, 17, illus.’ 1925. (7991) OUR NATIONAL PARKS AS WILD LIFE SANCTUARIES. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 35: 505-507, 536, illus. 1929. BalLey, V. (7992) DESTRUCTION OF DEER BY THE NORTHERN TIMBER WOLF. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Circ. 58,2 pp. 1907. BarBER, W. E. (7993) WILD LIFE CONSERVATION. Wis. State Conserv. Comn. Bien. Rept. 1917-18: 15-35, illus. 1918. 426 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Barker, E. S., and Barxgr, S. O. (7994) PREDATORY ANIMALS AND THE GAME SUPPLY IN NEW MEXICO. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 10 (1): 6-8, illus. 1921. BaRNES, W. C. (7995) LONGHORNS AND BUFFALOES. Breeder's Gaz. 70: 1020, 1022, illus. 1916. (7996) HIS LAST BUFFALO. Natl. Wool Grower 10 (12): 18-15, 44-48, illus. 1920. (7997) ON GAME PATROL. Nature Mag. 4: 363-866. 1924. | (7998) THE BISON OF HOUSE ROCK VALLEY. Nature Mag. 10: 217-221, illus. 1927. (7999) A GREAT AMERICAN BISON PRESERVE. Travel 49 (5): 16-19, illus. 1927. (8000) THE ANTELOPE: OUR OWN PARTICULAR GAME ANIMAL. Producer 9 (8): 5-8, illus. 1928. BEAR Abe (8002) “VERMIN” CONTROL IN GAME CONSERVATION. Fins, Feathers, and Fur 56: 22, 24-25, 33-34. 1928. Brittan, H. N. (8003) THE CONSERVATION OF DEER. Calif. Fish and Game 8: 217-218. 1922. Brooks, A. (8004) PAST AND PRESENT BIG GAME CONDITIONS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND THE PREDATORY MAMMAL QUESTION. Jour. Mammal. 7: 37-40. 1926. Brooks, A. B. (3005) UNCLE SAM’S FORESTS AS GAME REFUGES. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 160-163, illus. 1926. Bryant, H. C. (8006) CALIFORNIA’S GAME REFUGES. Calif. Fish and Game 8: 1-34, illus. 1922. BUHLER, E. O. (8007) STATE FOREST AS GAME PRESERVE. Amer. Forestry 20: 343 344, illus. 1914. Burier, O. (8008) THE FIRST ESSENTIAL IN GAME CONSERVATION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (1): 14-15, 18-19, illus. 1925. Caruart, A. H. (8009 LIVE GAME AND FOREST RECREATION. Amer. Forestry 26: 723-727, illus. 1920. CARNEGIE, W. (8010) PRACTICAL GAME-PRESERVING: A COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE REARING AND PRESERVATION OF BOTH WINGED AND GROUND GAME, AND THE DESTRUCTION OF VERMIN. 424 pp., illus. New York. 1906. CaRNEY, HE. (8011) ANTELOPE IN WYOMING. Forest and Stream 57: 308. 1901. CARPENTER, M.S. (8012) PROTECTIVE WORK IN MONTANA. Outdoor Life 47: 178. 1921. (8013) FOR THE PERPETUATION OF THE ELK. Amer. Game Frotect. Assoe. Bull. isc G4 el 9282 CuamMBeErs, A. P. (8014) THE PRONG-HORNED ANTELOPE. Outdoor Life 43 (1): 21-22, illus. 1919. (8015) CAPTURING A COUPLE OF KILLERS IN THE WIND CAVE GAME PRESERVE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 12 (3): 4-6, illus. 1928. Cuase, H. (8016) GAME PROTECTION AND PROPAGATION IN AMERICA. 2387 pp., Philadelphia and London. 19138. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 427 Cox, WwW.‘ T. (8017) OUR NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE. Ourdoor Amer. 5 (8): 12-15, 435, illus. 1927. Cummines, C. H. (8018) TO PROTECT CALIFORNIA GAME. Outdoor Life 46: 408-409. 1920. DENMEAD, T. (8019) RESTOCKING VS. PROTECTION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 17: 32-33. 1928. DUFRESNE, F. (8020) THE SNOWY OWL-—DESTROYER OF GAME. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. Ne Ciel? alls.) 1922: Eaton, W. F. (8021) BIRDS OF PREY. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 360-361. 1934. Europ, M. J. (8022) THE MONTANA NATIONAL BISON RANGE. Jour. Mammal. 7: 45-48, illus. 1926 EVERMANN, B. W. (8023) AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE CALIFORNIA ELK. Calif. Fish and Game 1: [85]-96, illus. 1915. Finuey, W. L., and FInuey, I. (8024) CAN THE ANTELOPE AND SAGE GROUSE BE SAVED? Nature Mag. 38: 69-72 illus. 1924. Fisuer, A. K. (8025) THE EFVECT OF RODENT POISON ON GAME BIRDS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 11(1): 15-16. 1922. GaBRIELSON, I. N. (8026) A NATIONAL PROGRAM FOR WILDLIFE RESTORATION. Amer. Forests 42: 104- 105, 126, 145, illus. 1936. Garretson, M.S. (8027) FIFTEENTH CENSUS OF LIVING AMERICAN BISON AS OF JANUARY 1, 1923. Amer. Bison Soe. Rept. 1922-28: 21-27. 1923. = (8028) THE FIRST CENSUS OF LIVING AMERICAN PRONG HORN ANTELOPE, JANUARY 1, 1922. Amer. Bison Soc. Rept. 1922-23: 49-51. 1923. GoLpMAN, E. A. (8029) CONSERVING OUR WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1920: 159-174, illus. 1921. FOREST FIRES AND WILD LIFE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 12(2): 8-9, illus. 1928. (8031) BIG GAME OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS CONSERVATION. Sci. Monthly 22: 239-242. 1926. (8032) GAME SURPLUSES PERPLEX WILD-LIFE GUARDIANS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Year- book 1926; 397-399, illus. 1927. Grant, M. L. (8033) AUTOMOBILES AND THE DESTRUCTION OF GAME. Fins, Feathers, and Fur Spee elo, 220. 1927. Graves, H.S. (8034) THE NATIONAL FORESTS AND WILD LIFE. Recreation 52: 236-239, illus. 1915. and Netson, E. W. (8035) OUR NATIONAL ELK HERDS: A PROGRAM FOR CONSERVING THE ELK ON NATIONAL FORESTS ABOUT THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 51, 34 pp., illus. 1919. GREELEY, W. B. (8036) PRESERVING THE KAIBAB DEER. Outdoor Amer. 3(6): 31-33, 58, illus. 1925. 428 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. 8. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE GREEN, R. G., and SHILLINGER, J. E. (8037) PROGRESS REPORT OF WILDLIFE DISEASE STUDIES... Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 288-297, 1984; 21: 397-401, 1935. GRINNELL, J. . (8038) THE OUTLOOK FOR CONSERVING THE BAND-TAILED PIGEON AS A GAME BIRD OF CALIFORNIA. Condor 15: 25-40, illus. 1918. Hap ey, A. H. (8039) ANTELOPE SAFE IN SHELDON REFUGE. PRONGHORN FINDS PERMANENT SANCTUARY IN NEVADA VOLCANIC HIELS. Amer: Game 22(2): 29, illus. 1933. € Haut, M. C. (8040) PARASITES OF ELK AND OTHER WILD RUMINANTS. Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci. 20(5): 87-88. 1980. HARDING, A. R. (8041) POISONING FUR ANIMALS. Outdoor Life 49: 42-48. 1922. Hatton, J. H. (8042) UNCLE SAM’S BUFFALOES. Producer.8(6): 3-6; (7): 5-9, illus. 1926. HawkKINs,J. B (8043) WILD LIFE IN THE CANADIAN NATIONAL PARKS. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 34: 473-475, 493, illus. 1928 HENDERSON, W. C. (8044) RESERVING AREAS OF LAND AND WATER FOR WILD LIFE. Parks and Recreation 16(2): 64-69. 1982. Hewitt, C. G. (8045) THE CONSERVATION OF THE WILD LIFE”OF CANADA. 344 pp., illus. New York: -1921-. HonpAnpwy RR. Ps ($046) STATE VERMIN CONTROL. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 10(1): 12-15, illus. 1921. S =~ Hornapay, W. T. (8047) WILD LIFE CONSERVATION IN THEORY AND PRACTICE. 240 pp. New Haven, Conn. 1914. (8048) GAME SANCTUARIES IN NATIONAL FORESTS. Permanent Wild Life Protect. Fund Bull. 2, 93 pp., illus. 1916. (8049) SAVE THE SAGE GROUSE FROM EXTINCTION. Permanent Wild Life Protect. Fund Bull. 5, 41 pp.,‘illus. 1916. (8050 WILL OUR VANISHING GAME BE SAVED? Wis. Conservationist 3 (6): 7. 1922. (8051) THIRTY YEARS WAR FOR WILD LIFE. GAINS AND LOSSES IN THE THANKLESS TASK. 292pp.,illus. New York. 1981. HorsFALL, C. E. THE TWENTY-THOUSAND OF JACKSON HOLE. Nature Mag. 10; 351-354, illus. 1927. Hove, D. AS I FOUND THE ELK EN JACKSON HOLE. Outdoor Amer. 3 (7): 24-28, illus. 1925. JACKSON, M. B. (8054) GAME CONSERVATION. Agr. Jour. [Brit. Columbia] 8: 108-110, 126-127, | 345 1923: JEWETT, S. G. : (8055) OREGON’S PRONGHORNED ANTELOPE. Parks and Recreation 14: 591— 094, illus. 19381. JONES, E. L. (8056) FUTURE OF THE ANTELOPE. Natl. Parks Conf. Proc. 1917: 205-207. 1917. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 429 KEANE, C. gs (8057) THE OUTBREAK OF FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE AMONG DEER IN THE STANISLAUS A FOREST. Calif. Dept. Agr.* Monthly Bull. 16: 213-226, illus. 1927. Lawyer, G. A. he (8053) FEDERAL PROTECTION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS. U. 8. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1918: 303-816, illus. 1919. Lropop, A. (8059) FORESTRY AND GAME CONSERVATION. Jour. Forestry 16: 404-411. 1918. (8060) WANTED—NATIONAL FOREST GAME REFUGES. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (1): 8-10, 22, illus. 1920. LzRovx, 8. B. (8061) ENTERING WEDGE TO PROTECT ELK. Outdoor Life 49 (1): 45. 1922. Ibigarsval Ged by (8062) GAME CONSERVATION AND ITS IMPORTANCE. Calif. Fish and Game Com. Teachers’ Bull. 4, 4 pp.; Bull. 5,4 pp. 1914. Ligon, J. S. (8063) ANTELOPE SANCTUARY NEEDED IN THE SOUTHWEST. Outdoor Life 57: 101— 103. 1926. Lockg, S. B. (8064) FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATIONS IN UTAH, IDAHO AND NEVADA. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (4) #6—-7, illus. 1920. MacApams, C. (8065) SAVING A NEW MEXICAN GAME PRESERVE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 11 (4): 9-10, 13, illus. 1922. McATEE, W. L. (8066) CONTROL OF THE NATURAL ENEMIES OF GAME. Game and Fish Conserva- tionist 10 (2): 48, illus. 1930. ( GAME MANAGEMENT IS NOT JUST VERMIN CONTROL. Outdoor Life 72 (5): 24-25. 19338. (8068) CONSERVATION OF GAME OR OF WILD LIFE—WHICH? Sci. Monthly 38 (2): [165}-169, illus. 1934. Macez, B. H. (8069) DEER PROTECTION VERSUS DOMESTIC STOCK ON THE CALIFORNIA NATIONAL FOREST. Calif. Fish and Game 8: 56. 1922. McLaren, A. (8070) A TEXAS BUFFALO HERD. Outdoor Life 26: 375-378. 1910. MernriaM, C. H. (8071) REPORT ON WORK OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY IN THE INTEREST OF AGRICULTURAL AND GAME PROTECTION. 29 pp. 1907. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 1322) MeETCcALT, V. (8072) THE ANTELOPE’S COMEBACK. Sunset 53 (6): 14-16, illus. 1924 Miutuar, W. N. (8073) GAME PRESERVATION IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS FOREST RESERVE. Canada Dept. Int., Forestry Branch Bull. 51, 69 pp., illus. 1915. Mituer, E. C. (8074) THE ILL IN GAME PROTECTION. Outdoor Life 56: 165. 1925. [Mituer, W. H. H.] (8075) PROTECTING ELK IN WYOMING. Amer. Forestry 18: 580. 1912. Mitts, D. C. (8076) CONSERVATION OF FUR BEARERS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (2): 15-17,"illus. 1925. Moniz, O. J. & (8077) AN EPIZOOTIC DISEASE OF ELK. Jour. Mammal. 11: 214-222, illus. 1930. 430 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE MuscravE, M. E. (8078) WESTERN LIVESTOCK MEN CONSERVE WILD LIFE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 15: 72-73, illus. 1926. NeEtson, E. W. (8079) CONSERVATION OF GAME IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS AND NATIONAL PARKS. Amer. Forestry 23: 139-143, illus. 1917. (8080) FEDERAL AND STATE GAME PRESERVES. Amer. Game Protect. Assoe. Bull. 9 (2): 6-8, illus. 1920. SAVING THE ELK HERDS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (1): 6-7, illus. 1920. (8082) CONGRESS ADVANCES WILD-LIFE CONSERVATION. U.S. Natl. Parks Bull. 43: 7-9. 1925. (8083) DISTRIBUTION OF THE PRONGHORNED ANTELOPE IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Fish and Game 11: 154-157, illus. 1925. (8084) STATUS OF THE PRONGHORNED ANTELOPE, 1922-1924. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1846, 64 pp., illus. 1925. Noics, H. H. (8085) SHALL THE MUSK-OX VANISH? Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 12 (2): 12-14, illus. 1923. Ossorn, H. F. (8086) PRESERVATION OF THE WILD ANIMALS OF NORTH AMERICA. Jn Grinnell, G. B., ed., American Big Game in its Haunts; the Book of the Boone and Crockett Club, pp. 349-878. New York. 1914. PaLMER, T. S. (8087) SOME BENEFITS THE FARMER MAY DERIVE FROM GAME PROTEOTION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1904: 509-520. 1905. (8088) PRIVATE GAME PRESERVES AND THEIR FUTURE IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Cire. 72, 11 pp., illus. 1910. (8089) CHRONOLOGY AND INDEX OF THE MORE IMPORTANT EVENTS IN AMERICAN GAME PROTECTION, 1776-1911. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 41, 62 pp. 1912. : (8090) NATIONAL RESERVATIONS FOR THE PROTECTION OF WILD LIFE. U. S. Bur. Biol. Survey Cire. 87, 32 pp., illus. 1912. and Oupys, H. (8091) THE PROGRESS OF GAME PROTECTION IN 1910. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Cire. 80, 36 pp. 1911. PEARSON, T. G. (8092) THE WYOMING ANTELOPE EPISODE. Bird Lore 23: 279-280. 1921. (8093) CAN WE SAVE OUR GAME BIRDS? World’s Work 47: 3447, illus. 1928. (8094) THE DEER OF THE KAIBAB. Nature Mag. 5: 158-160, illus. 1925. (8095) BIRD PROTECTION IN THE UNITED STATES. Internatl. Com. Bird Protect. [Unnumbered] Bull., pp. 49-52. 1927. PERRY, E. L. (8096) REMEMBERING THE BUFFALO. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 32: 600-602, illus. 1926. Puiuuirs, J. C. (8097) MIGRATORY BIRD PROTECTION IN NORTH AMERICA. Amer. Com. Internatl. Wild Life Protect. Spec. Pub. 1, no. 4, 38 pp. 19384. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 431 Puiuuips, J. M. (8098) PENNSYLVANIA’S GAME REFUGE SYSTEM AND WHAT IT IS DOING TO BRING BACK OUR GAME. Pa. Bd. Game Commrs. [Unnumbered Pub.], 23 pp., illus. 1923. 2 Porsiup, A. E. (8099) THE MACKENZIE DELTA AS A BREEDING GROUND FOR WATERFOWL. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 21: 283-290. 1935. Pratt, G. D. (8100) WAYS AND MEANS IN GAME PROTECTION. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 9 (3): 10-12, illus. 1920. QUARLES, E. A. (8101) CLOSED SEASONS VERSUS SCIENTIFIC GAME PRESERVING. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 6 (1): 19-20. 1917. REDINGTON, P. G. 1 CURRENT TRENDS IN GAME CONSERVATION. Amer. Field 113: 455-456. 1930. ba (8103) HARMONY IN WILD LIFE PROTECTION. A MESSAGE TO AMERICAN SPORTSMEN. Outdoor Life 72 (6): 26-27. 1933. ReyYno.ps, H. A. (8104) TOWN FORESTS AS GAME AND BIRD SANCTUARIES. Nature Mag. 5: 241-243, illus. 1925. -———- (8105) TOWN FORESTS AS GAME REFUGES. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 15: 41. 1926 Rais, Es B: (8106) FIRE AND WILD LIFE. Parks and Recreation 16: 400—406, illus. 1933. a (8107) WILD LIFE IN OUR PARKS; REGIONAL, INTERSTATE, STATE, COUNTY, AND MET- ROPOLITAN. Parks and Recreation 17: 162-166, illus. 1934. RI.ey, 8S. (8108) A CHANCE FOR THE GAME. Amer. Forestry 20: 594-601, illus. 1914. ~ (8109) PRESERVATION OF THE ANTELOPE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 12 (2): 5-7, illus. 1923. COED) (8110) WILD LIFE REFUGES. Parks and Recreation 7: 495-505, illus. 1924. Ross, F. H. THE MONTANA NATIONAL BISON RANGE. Forestry Kaimin 2 (4): 61-64, illus. 1925. Russet, C. P. (8112) ANTELOPE AND MOUNTAIN SHEEP IN NEVADA. Calif. Fish and Game 10: 46-47, illus. 1924. RUTHERFORD, F. M. (8113) OUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE GAME AND FISH. Calif. Fish and Game 1: 4-5. 1914. Rut.LepceE, R. H. (8114) GAME ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE IN GAME PROTECTION—INTELLIGENT GAME CONSERVATION AND LIVE STOCK GRAZING. Natl. Wool Grower 19 (7): 17-19, 44, 46, illus. 1929. ScHEFFER, T. H. (8115) BRINGING BACK THE BEAVER. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 33: 17-20, 58-59, illus. 1927. ScorEn, E. T. (8116) GRAND CANYON ANTELOPE. U.S. Natl. Parks Bull. 53: 28. 1927. ScuppDER, B. A. (8117) WILD LIFE CONSERVATION APPLIED TO A LARGE ESTATE. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 6 (2): 10-13, 15, illus. 1917. 151357°—38—28 432 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE SHELDON, C. (8118) THE CONSERVATION OF THE ELK OF JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING. Natl. Conf. on Outdoor Recreation [Unnumbered Pub.], 36 pp. 1927. SHELDON, H. P. (8119) THE SPORTSMAN AS A GAME CONSERVATIONIST. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 15: 85-86. 1926. and Grimgs, F. G. (8120) GAME LAWS FOR THE SEASON 1935-36. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 1755, 38 pp. 1935. SHEPARD, W. (8121) SCIENCE VERSUS TRADITION IN GAME PROTECTION. Jour. Forestry 19: 409- 411. 1921. Surras, G. (8122) THE INCREASE OF GAME ON LIMITED REFUGES. Amer. Forestry 29: 670-671, illus. 1928. SHORE, W. B. (8123) THE BIG GAME SITUATION. Outdoor Life 27: 565-570. 1911. SKINNER, M. P. (8124) THE PRONG-HORN. Jour. Mammal. 3: 82-105, illus. 1922. SuMNER, F. B. (8125) THE NEED FOR A MORE SERIOUS EFFORT TO RESCUE A FEW FRAGMENTS OF VANISHING NATURE. Sci. Monthly 10: 236-248. 1920. (8126) THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BIOLOGIST IN THE MATTER OF PRESERVING NATURAL CONDITIONS. Science (n. s.) 54: 39-48. 1921. SURBER, T. (8127) CONSERVATION OF MAMMALS. Fins, Feathers, anc Fur 50: 147-158. 1927. Taytor, W. P. (8128) SYNOPSIS OF THE RECENT CAMPAIGN FOR THE CONSERVATION OF WILD LIFH IN CALIFORNIA. . Condor 15: 125-128. 1913. TRIPPENSEE, R. E. (8129) A SUGGESTED METHOD OF MEASURING COVER WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE COTTONTAIL RABBIT. Amer. Game Conf. Trans. 20: 334-339. 1934. Ura vA. EL: (8130) OUR DISAPPEARING ANTELOPE. Nature Mag. 2: 121, 123, illus. 1923. Van NorpeEn, O. H. FORESTS AND GAME PRESERVATION. Amer. Forestry 21: 111-116, illus. 1915. WALKER, C. R. (8132) CEPHENOMYIA SP. KILLING DEER. Science (n. s.) 69: 646-647. 1929. WALKER, E. P. (813838) GETTING PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR MAMMAL PROTECTION. Jour. Mammal. 9: 195-200, illus. 1928. We cu, W. R. (8134) GAME REFUGES, PRESERVES AND SANCTUARIES. Calif. Fish and Game 16: 307-811. 1930. Witt, L. (8135) DESTROY VERMIN IF YOU WOULD HAVE GAME. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 6 (8): 19, illus. 1917. WILuiAMs, R. W., JR. (8136) THE GAME WARDEN OF TO-DAY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1906: 213-224. 1907. WIincB, F. (8137) POSTED PROPERTY AND A SOLUTION OF THE HUNTING PROBLEM. Calif. Fish and Game 8: 179-181. 1922. Woops, S. H. (8138) THE PRONGHORNED ANTELOPE. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 31: 649-651, illus. 1925. See also Couch (2974), Gray (6126), and Locke (7620). eS a © oe ee ee “ORL als fs. es RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 433 ECONOMIC VALUE Publications treating of the practical adjustment, organization, administration, and value of the wildlife resources of western grazing lands and livestock ranges, and the material relating thereto. ANONYMOUS. (8139) GAME AS AN ECONOMIC ASSET. Amer. Rev. of Reviews 46: 429-431, illus. 1922. ApDAms, C. C. (8140) THE RELATION OF WILDLIFE TO THE PUBLIC IN NATIONAL AND STATE PARKS. Natl. Conf. State Parks Proc. (1922) 2: 129-147. 1923. (8141) THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL IMPORTANCE OF ANIMALS IN FORESTRY, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WILDLIFE. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 3: 509-676, illus. 1926. ANDERSON, M. (8142) THE KAIBAB. Outdoor Amer. 7 (2): 9-12, illus. 1928. Barnes, W. C. (8148) GAME, A FOREST ASSET. W. Va. Wild Life 6 (5): 7-9, illus. 1928. Bryant, H. C. (8144) THE RELATION OF BIRDS TO AN INSECT OUTBREAK IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DURING THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1911. Condor 138: 195-208, illus. 1911. (8145) THE ECONOMIC VALUE OF THE WESTERN MEADOWLARK IN CALIFORNIA. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 236, 16 pp., illus. 1913. (8146) THE ECONOMIC VALUE OF BIRDS. Calif. Fish and Game 12: [1]-9, illus. 1926. CrIppLpA, N. (8147) THE HABITS AND ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF WOLVES IN CANADA. Canada Dept. Agr. Bull. (n. s.) 18, 24 pp. 1925. Drew LL. R: (8148) THE SCIENTIFIC VALUE OF PREDATORY MAMMALS. Jour. Mammal. 6: 25-27. 1925. Drumavx, L. (8149) FORESTS, HUNTING AND FISHING FROM THE ECONOMIC VIEWPOINT. Jour. Forestry 23: 670-676. 1925. Fisumr, A. K. (8150) THE ECONOMIC V..LUE OF PREDACEOUS BIRDS AND MAMMALS. _ U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1908: 187-194, illus. 1909. GABRIELSON, I. N. (8151) TURNING PESTS INTO PROFIT. Forest and Stream 98: 686-687, 730-731, illus. 1928. GREELEY, W. B. (8152) GAME AS A RESOURCE OF PUBLIC FORESTS. Amer. Game Protect. Assoc. Bull. 14 (8): 3-4, 9, illus. 1925. GRINNELL, J. (8153) BIRD LIFE AS A COMMUNITY ASSET. Calif. Fish and Game 1: 20-22, illus. 1915. (8154) WILD ANIMAL LIFE AS A PRODUCT AND AS A NECESSITY OF NATIONAL FORESTS. Jour. Forestry 22: 837-845. 1924. and Storer, T. I. (8155) ANIMAL LIFE AS AN ASSET OF NATIONAL PARKS. Science (n. 8.) 44: 375-380. 1916. Jupp, S:-D:! (8156) THE GROUSE AND WILD TURKEYS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THEIR ECONOMIC VALUE. U.S. Bur. Biol. Survey Bull. 24, 55 pp., ius. 1905. 434 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE IMOHUS AAS Elan: (8157) THE GREATEST GAME MARKET IN THE WORLD. Sat. Evening Post 196 (48): 72. 1924. Lantz, D. E. (8158) ECONOMIC VALUE OF NORTH AMERICAN SKUNKS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ Bull. 587, 22 pp., illus. 1914. (Revised 1923.) LEICHHARDT, C. A. (8159) OREGON’S GAME RESOURCES. Oreg. Motorist 12 (8): 5-6. 1931. MerriaM, C. H. (8160) RELATIONS OF BIRDS AND MAMMALS TO THE NATIONAL RESOURCES. Natl. Conserv. Comn. Rept. 3: 316-3840. 1909. MeERRIAM, J. C. (8161) SCIENTIFIC, ECONOMIC, AND RECREATIONAL VALUES OF WILD LIFE. Play- ground 18: 203-204. 1924. Netson, E. W. (8162) THE ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF WILD LIFE. Sci. Monthly 16: 367-373. 1923. Oupys, H. (8163) THE GAME MARKET OF TODAY. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1910: 243-254. 1911. Oscoop, W. H. (8164) THE GAME RESOURCES OF ALASKA. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1907: 469-482, illus. 1908. PAUMBER: DoS: 8165) GAME AS A NATIONAL RESOURCE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1049, 48 pp., illus. 1922. Pratt, G. D. (8166) ASCERTAINING GAME RESOURCES. Conservationist 1: 131-135. 1918. RepINGTON, P. G. : (8167) THE BENEFICIAL EFFECT OF WILD LIFE ON FOREST AND OTHER LANDS. Jour. Forestry 27: 692-698. 1929. RicHARDSON, C. D. (8168) VALUE OF WILD ANIMALS. Amer. Breeders’ Mag. 1 (1): 48-49. 1910. RI.LEy, S. (8169) GAME FARMING IN NATIONAL PARKS AND FORESTS. Calif. Univ. Jour. Agr. (Forestry Number) 4 (8): 84-85, illus. 1916. RUTLEDGE, J. H. (8170) DOMESTIC STOCK vs. GAME. Natl. Wool Grower 16 (10): 25-26. 1926. Szears, F. C. (8171) FARMERS VS. THE SPORTSMAN. Amer. Fruit Grower 43: 7. 1923. See also Adams (7558), Carey (6105), Chapline and others (8189), Grinnell (8088), Lantz (6141), Mace (8069), and Taylor (8128). RANGE RESEARCH Publications treating of the methods, description, equipment, history, and need for range investigations on western grazing lands, and the material relating thereto. The published results of individual range research projects are included elsewhere in the bibliography, their locations being determined by the subject matter of each particular project. See section ‘‘Methods of Study’’, for ecological methods of study. ANONYMOUS. (8172) THE U. 8S. SHEEP EXPERIMENT STATION. ITS WORK AND RESULTS TO DATE— EQUIPMENT AND PLAN. Natl. Wool Grower 11 (1): 20-21, illus. 1921. Apams, C. C. (8173) SUGGESTIONS FOR RESEARCH ON NORTH AMERICAN BIG GAME AND FUR-BEARING ANIMALS. Roosevelt Wild Life Bull. [Syracuse Univ.] 1: 35-41, illus. 1921. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 435 ASMUBROOK, F. G. (8174) FUR PRODUCTION IMPROVED BY GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH. Fur Trade Rev. 60 (4): 74-78, illus. 1988. BatuEy, I. W., and Sporsur, H. A. (8175) THE ROLE OF RESEARCH IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF FORESTRY IN NORTH AMERICA. 118 “pp.” > New’-’York.. "1929: BakER, A. L. (8176) EXPERIMENTAL GRAZING STUDIES. Amer. Cattle Producer 16 (11): [3}-6, illus. 1935. BaRNnEs, W. C. (8177) GRAZING EXPERIMENTS ON THE FEDERAL RANGE RESERVES. Amer. Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 74-75. 1916. (8178) UNCLE SAM HELPING THE RANGE CATTLEMAN SOLVE HIS PROBLEMS. Producer 3 (4): 3-8, illus. 1921. BARTILSON, 1. H. (8179) ON THE RANGE WITH UNCLE SAM’S SHEEP. THE GOVERNMENT’S SHEEP EX- PERIMENT STATION IN IDAHO—-INTO THE MOUNTAINS WITH THE RANGERS. Travel 60 (1): 36-38, 50, illus. 1932. Brat, W. H., Hanus, G., Hooker, W. A., and Scuutrtz, J. I. (8180) RANGE INVESTIGATIONS BY THE EXPERIMENT STATIONS. U. S. Dept. Agr., Off. Expt. Stas., Work and Expenditures of Agr. Expt. Stas. 1922: 1138-126. 1922. (Reprinted 1924.) Becrart, R. J. (8181) THE GREAT BASIN EXPERIMENT STATION. Ames Forester 11: 137--139. 1923. BENNION, G. (8182) EXPERIMENTS IN RANGE USE AT THE UNITED STATES SHEEP EXPERIMENT staTIOoN. Natl. Wool Grower 15 (6): 27-29, illus. 1925. Buack, J. D., Gray, L. C., Noursz, E. G., and Tou.ery, H. R. (8183) RESEARCH METHOD AND PROCEDURE IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. I-II. Social Sci. Research Council, Advisory Com. Econ. and Social Research Agr. 1, 196 pp., illus.; 2: 197-468, illus. 1928. Boyp, T. A. (8184) RESEARCH: THE PATHFINDER OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. 319pp. New York and London. 1935. Carson, A. J. (8185) RESEARCH AS A METHOD OF EDUCATION. Science (n. 8.) 65: 125-128. 1927. [CuarPniinn, W. R.] ; (8186) GRAZING INVESTIGATIONS. Natl. Research Council Bull. 1: 221-239. 1920. (8187) GRAZING RESEARCH AS PART OF NATIONAL PROGRAM. Producer 8 (11): 7. 1927. (8188) RANGE RESEARCH OF THE U. S. FOREST SERVICE. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 21: 644-649. 1929. (8188a) RANGE RESEARCH IN THE UNITED STATES. Herbage Rev. 5 (1): 1-18, illus. 1937. — and CAMPBELL, R. S. (8189) RESEARCH AND EXTENSION PROGRAM. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range ... U.S. Cong: 74th, 2d sess., S. Doc. 199, pp. 523-533. 1936. Cuapp, E. H. (8190) FOREST EXPERIMENT STATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Sec. Circ. 183, 34 popsgeeus: L921. (8191) A NATIONAL PROGRAM OF FOREST RESEARCH: REPORT OF A SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON FOREST RESEARCH OF THE WASHINGTON SECTION OF THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. 232 pp. Washington, D. C. 1926. 436 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE CLARKE, S. E., and Tispausz, E. W. - (8192) RANGE PASTURE STUDIES IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN. Herb. Rev. 4: 51-64. 1936. (8192a) RESEARCH IN THE UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE, A STUDY IN OBJECTIVES. In a National Plan for American Forestry, 73d Cong., Ist Sess., S. Doc. 12, v. 1, pp. 651-693. 1933. Conner, A. B. (8193) LIVESTOCK PRODUCER BENEFITED BY FACT FINDING AGENCY. Cattleman 20 (10): 75-76, illus. 1934. Dana, 8. T. . (8194) THE MISSION OF FOREST RESEARCH. Jour. Forestry 24: 667-672. 1926. Doren, S. B. (8195) CATTLEMEN NEED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. WE PROFIT BY RESEARCH IN MANY INDUSTRIES THAT AFFECT OUR WELFARE. Cattleman 15 (10): 83-87, ilus. 1929. Forstine, C. L. (8196) RANGE STUDIES AS AN AID IN LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION. Producer 6 (7): [3]-6, illus.; (8): 8. 1924-25. (8197) RESEARCH NEEDS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. Utah Juniper 1 (1): 9-13. 1930. (8198) RANGE RESEARCH IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION. Ogden Livestock Digest 3 (8): 11, 13, 15, illus. - 1932. FROTHINGHAM, E. H. E (8199) A PROGRAM FOR FOREST RESEARCH. Jn A National Pian for American For- estry, 73d Cong., Ist sess., 8S. Doc. 12, v. 2, pp. 1555-1574. 19383. Gray, L. C. (8200) THE STATUS OF AMERICAN RESEARCH WORK IN AGRICULTURAL LAND ECONOMICS. Jour. Farm Econ. 10: 137-150. 1928. HENDERSON, W. C. (8201) RESEARCH FOR INCREASING FUR RESOURCES. Fur Farmer Mag. 8 (5): 20. 1932. HutmgE, B. F. (8202) PANGUITCH LIVESTOCK EXPERIMENTAL FARM. PROGRESS REPORT. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 237, 20 pp., ilus. 1932. JARDINE, J. T. (82022) LAND GRANT INSTITUTIONS AND THE RANGE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY. Natl. Wool Grower 12 (2): 17-21, 44-48, illus. 1922. JESNESS, O. B. (8203) RESEARCH RELATING TO COOPERATIVE MARKETING. Jour. Farm Econ. 12: 233-245. 1930. Kwnerpp, L. F. (8204) A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF EXPERIMENTAL FORESTS. AND RANGES. Science (n. s.) 72: 560-561. 1980. Lusgu, J. L. (8205) THE USE OF STATISTICAL METHODS IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proce. 1982: 15-19. 1988. McGInnliss, W. G. (8206) THE VALUE OF PHYSICAL FACTOR MEASUREMENTS IN RANGE RESEARCH. Ecology 11: 771-776. 1930. McRostIE, G. P. (8207) RANGE INVESTIGATIONS. Canada Dept. Agr., Div. Forage Plants Rept. 1927: 32-36, illus. 1928. Marsz, C. D. | (8208) POISONOUS-PLANT FIELD STATIONS AID LIVESTOCK PROTECTION. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 511-514, illus. 1928. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 437 Mounns, E. N. (8209) THE ORGANIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE FEDERAL FOREST EXPERIMENT STATIONS. Assoc. Land-Grant Cols. Proc. (1926) 40: 186-195. 1927. Mourig, O. J. (8210) BIG GAME TRAILS IN RESEARCH. Outdoor Amer. 10: 8-9, 40, illus. 1932. NeEtson, L. (8211) SCIENCE ATTACKS RANGE PROBLEM. Utah Farmer 23 (8): 1-22, illus. 1927. Potts, C. G. (8212) SHEEP ACRES TEST PASTURES AT BELTSVILLE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 652-654, illus. 1927. RAMALEY, F. (8213) THE BOTANICAL OPPORTUNITY IN COLORADO. Colo. Univ. Studies 6: 5-10. 1908. (8214) THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO MOUNTAIN LABORATORY. Colo. Univ. Studies 7: 91-95, illus. 1909. Sampson, A. W. THE GREAT BASIN EXPERIMENT STATION. Natl. Wool Grower 8 (4): 19-21, illus. 1918. (8216) BASIC RESEARCH IN FORESTRY. Calif. Countryman 16 (7): 19, 29. 1930. SHear, C. L. (8217) FIELD WORK OF THE DIVISION OF AGROSTOLOGY: A REVIEW AND SUMMARY OF WORK DONE SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE DIVISION, JULY 1, 1895. U.S Dept. Agr., Div. Agrostology Bull. 25, 67 pp., illus. 1901 SHEeets, E. W. (8218) MEAT PROBLEMS YIELD TO STUDIES BY STATE AND FEDERAL WORKERS. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1927: 448-450, illus. 1928. SnEDECcOR, G. W., and CuLBERTSON, C. C. (8219) AN IMPROVED DESIGN FOR EXPERIMENTS WITH GROUPS OF ANIMALS WHOSE OUTCOME MAY BE ESTIMATED. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 25-28, illus. 1988. SpEencER, D. A. | (8220) SHEEP EXPERIMENT STATION AT DUBOIS, IDAHO, IS UNIQUE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1926: 654-657, illus. 1927. SPILLMAN, W. J. (8221) VALIDITY OF THE SURVEY METHOD OF RESEARCH. U.S. Dept. oe Bull. 529, tS pp. Loy: Tausot, M. W., and Crarts, E. C. (8222) THE LAG IN RESEARCH AND EXTENSION. Jn United States Forest Service, The Western Range ... U.S. Cong. 74th, 2d sess., 8. Doc. 199, pp. 185-192. 1936. WALOR kts C. (8223) RESEARCH IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICcS. Jour. Farm Keon. 10: 33-41. 1928. TayLor, W. P. (8224) RESEARCH AS A BASIS FOR WILD-LIFE MANAGEMENT IN THE SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES. Jour. Forestry 28: 637-643. 1930. Touuey, H. R. (8225) RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN RESEARCH METHOD AND PROCEDURE IN AGRICUL- TURAL ECONOMmIcs. Jour. Farm Econ. 12: 213-230. 1930. UniTED States DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ForREST SERVICE. (8226) REVIEW OF FOREST SERVICE INVESTIGATIONS. U.S. Forest Serv. [Unnumbered Pub.], 68 pp., illus.; [Unnumbered Pub.], 92 pp., illus. 1913. Vasey, G. (8227) GRASSES NEEDED FOR AGRICULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES AND THE NECESSITY FOR EXPERIMENT sTATIONS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Spec. Rept. 9: 168-178. 1885. 438 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE VINALL, H. N., and others. (8228) PASTURE RESEARCH. Jour. Amer. Soc. Agron. 25: 836-838. 1933. WEEKs, D. (8229) SCOPE AND METHODS OF RESEARCH IN LAND UTILIZATION. Jour. Farm Econ. 11: 597-608. 1929. See also Bates and others (2284), Blackman (2286), Brown and others (2306), Clements (2310), Cory (797), Fisher and others (2323), Forsling (2325), Griffiths (2666), Hanson (2338-2342), Harris (2345-2349), Hill (2357), Immer (2360), Lister and others (1648a), Livermore and others (2372), Lynes (2377), Malmsten (2383), McGinnies (2380-2382), Michels and others (2386), National Association of Marketing Officials (7465), Nelson (2391-2392), Pearsall (2396), Pearse (2397), Pearse and others (2398), Pechanec (2399), Pechanee and others (2740a), Pickford and others (2400), Sampson (2413), Sarvis (2414), Sheets and others (3539), Smith (8267), Stewart and others (2746), and Taylor (2090-2091), West (2440a). RANGE EDUCATION Publications treating of the opportunities, qualifications, and work demanded of technical grazing men, grazing instruction, lists, and bibliographies of ail publications related to grazing, and other pertinent range educational material. Barngs, W. C. (8230) WHY IS A GRAZING MAN? Forestry Kaimin 1926: 35-36. 1926. a (8231) THE FOREST SERVICE. Ames Forester 15: 25-30, illus. 1927. Barrows, H. P. (8232) INSTRUCTION IN SHEEP AND GOAT HUSBANDRY. SUGGESTIONS FOR TEACHERS IN SECONDARY scHOOLS. U.S. Dept. Agr., States Relat. Serv. Doc. 76, 12 pp PAGS: BENNION, G. (8233) A SCHOOL FOR GRAZIERS. Natl. Wool Grower 14 (10): 13-14, 41-42, illus. 1924. Bercaw, L. O., and Corvin, E. M. (8234) BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE MARKETING OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 150, 351 pp. 1932. (Sup. to Misc: Circe. 35.) ——— Hannay, A. M., and Cotvin, HE. M. (8235) BIBLIOGRAPHY ON LAND SETTLEMENT WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO SMALL HOLDINGS AND SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 172, 492 pp. 1934. BrabD.ey, M. A., compiler (8236) INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1926-1930. U.S. Dept. Agr. [Unnumbered Pub.] 694 pp. 1934. Day, HE. L., Jacoss, K., and Otcorr, M. T: (8237) BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE MARKETING OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Cire. 35, 56 pp. 1925. Epwarps, E. E. (8238) A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 84, 307 pp. 1980. (8239) AGRICULTURE OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS: A CLASSIFIED LIST OF ANNOTATED HISTORICAL REFERENCES WITH AN INTRODUCTION. U. 8S. Dept. Agr., Library Bibliog. Contrib. 23, 106 pp. 1933. [Mimeographed.] HiLis- Dae: (8240) A WORKING EROSION MODEL FOR SCHOOLS. U.S. Dept. Agr., Off. Expt. Stas. Cire. 117, 11 pp., illus. . 1912. ERvIN, G. (8241) BIBLIOGRAPHY RELATING TO FARM STRUCTURES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 125, 43 pp. 1981. EWAN, J. (8242) BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE BOTANY OF ARIZONA. Amer. Midland Nat. 17: 430-454. 1936. Forsss, E. B. (8243) CONVENTIONALISM IN THE TEACHING OF LIVESTOCK JUDGING. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1916: 178-185. 1917. Hart, G. H. (8244) TEACHING IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. (1982): 25 238-245, 1933, 439 440 MISC. PUBLICATION 281, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Hasse, A. R. (8245) LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FROM 1841 TO JUNE 30, 1895, INCLUSIVE. U. S. Dept. Agr. Library (Unnumbered), Bull., 76 pp. 1896. Hawkss, E. B., compiler, in collaboration with McComas, E. W. (8246) CATTLE, SHEEP, AND GOAT PRODUCTION IN THE RANGE COUNTRY} A SELECTED LIST OF PUBLICATIONS . . . U.S. Dept. Agr., Library Bibliog. Contrib. 19, 78 pp. 1928. [Mimeographed]. HEtsER, M. D. (8247) EFFECTIVE METHODS OF TEACHING ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 258-262. 19383. Hitcucock, A. S. (8248) TAXONOMIC BOTANY AND THE WASHINGTON BOTANIST. Wash. Acad. Sci. Jour. 7: 251-263. 1917. Hunt, M. G. (8249) LIST OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. . . January 1901 to December 1935. U.S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pubs. 9, 153, and 252. 1927-36. Kones bea G: (8250) ECONOMIC TRAINING FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Amer. Soc. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 250-253. 1938. Knerpp, L. F. (8251) GRAZING AND RANGE MANAGEMENT. NEEDS, POSSIBILITIES, AND OPPORTUNI- TIES FOR TRAINED MEN. Calif. Univ. Jour. Agr. (Forestry Number) 4 (3): 83-84, illus. 1916. lrssy, G: LL. (8252) EDUCATING THE YOUNG PEOPLE AS TO THE NEDUD AND VALUE OF WILD LIFE CONSERVATION. Calif. Fish and Game Commrs., Game Bull. 1: 41—46, illus. 1918. LIVINGSTON, G. J. (8253) AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF EVAPORATION. U. 8. Monthly Weather Rev. 36: 181-186; 37: 68-72, 103-109, 151-160, 193-199, 248-252. 1908-9. Luoyp, W. A. (8254) AN EXTENSION PROGRAM IN CROP PRODUCTION TO REEINFORCE RANGE LIVE- STOCK. DAIRYING, AND HUMAN NUTRITION FOR THE WESTERN STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Dept. Circ. 335, 15 pp. 1924. (8255) AN EXTENSION PROGRAM IN RANGE LIVESTOCK, DAIRYING, AND HUMAN NU- TRITION FOR THE WESTERN STATES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Dept. Circ. 308, 14 pp., illus. 1924. Mounns, E. N. (8256) WHERE IS THE FOREST BIOLOGIST? Jour. Forestry 24: 911-914. 1926. Norton, J. B. S. (8257) A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF LITERATURE RELATING TO THE EFFECTS OF WIND ON PLANTS. Kans. Acad. Sci. Trans. 16: 1038-105. 1897. OgpEN, E. L., GrRickn, M. L., and others. (8258) LIST OF BULLETINS OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES FROM THEIR ESTABLISHMENT TO THE END OF 1920. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1199, 186 pp. 1924. PEearson, J. H., and Coon, J. M. (8259) ORGANIZATION AND TEACHING PROCEDURE TO BE FOLLOWED IN EVENING AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS ON THE MARKETING OF WOOL AND MOHAIR. [U.S.] Fed. Bd. Vocat. Ed. Monog. 15, 11 pp. 1932. PENNINGTON, C. E. (8260) LIST OF BULLETINS OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS. . . 1921 AND 1922-1931 AND 1932. U.S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1199, Sups. 1-8, 1924-27; Mise. Pubs. 65, 128, 181, and 232. 1930-36. RANGE BIBLIOGRAPHY 44] PHILLies, J.C. (8261) AMERICAN GAME MAMMALS AND BIRDS; A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, 1582-1925. 638 pp. Boston. 1930. Puunmps, C. S. (8262) A PARTIAL INDEX TO ANIMAL HUSBANDRY LITERATURE. 94 pp. Columbus, Ohio. 1911. RockwWELL, J. HE. (8263) INDEX TO PAPERS RELATING TO PLANT-INDUSTRY SUBJECTS IN THE YEARBOOKS OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. U.S. Bur. Plant Indus. Cire. 17, 55 pp. 1908. Sampson, A. W. (8264) SUGGESTIONS FOR INSTRUCTION IN RANGE MANAGEMENT. Jour. Forestry 17: 5238-545. 1919. SAUNDERS, W. (8265) CATALOGUE OF ECONOMIC PLANTS IN THE COLLECTION OF THE U. S. DEPART- MENT OF AGRICULTURE. U.S. Dept. Agr. Rept. 47, 42 pp. 1891. SHERMAN, E. A. (8266) FORESTRY AS A PROFESSION. U.S. Forest Serv. [Unnumbered Pub.], 16 pp. 1927, 1931. Smit, D. H. (8267) THE FOREST SERVICE ITS HISTORY, ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATION. Brook- ings Inst., Serv. Monog. U. 8. Govt. 58, 268 pp. 1930. STANDLEY, P. C. (8268) A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NEW MEXICO BOTANY. U.S. Natl. Mus., Contrib. U. S. Natl. Herbarium 13: 229-246. 1910. Texas AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. (8269) ABSTRACTS OF BULLETINS 405-420 AND CIRCULARS 55-58. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cire. 59, 31 pp. 1980. (8270) ABSTRACTS OF BULLETINS 442-473, CIRCULARS 61-66 AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS DURING 1932. Tex. Agr. Expt. Sta. Circ. 68, 38 pp. 1932. TuHompson, G. F. ; (8271) INDEX TO LITERATURE RELATING TO ANIMAL INDUSTRY IN THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 1837-1898. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Pub. Bull. 5, 676 pp. 1900. UNITED States CONGRESS. . (8272) BIBLIOGRAPHY ON FLOOD CONTROL. 83 pp. 1927. (70th Cong., Ist sess., H. Doc. 4.) WENTWoRTH, E. N. (8273) SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CURRICULUM. Amer. Soe. Anim. Prod. Proc. 1932: 245-249. 1933. WiEson.J 7). ..® (8274) ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN RELATION TO PLANT DISEASE AND INJURY: A BIBLIOGRAPHY. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. Bull. 9, 203 pp. 1932. See also Atwood (4), Bessey (30), Bryant (7564), Conard (140), Forsling (2664), Free (6651), Harper (8608), Osborn (1179), Sampson (2690), Weaver (2487), Wieland (6855), and Zon (6530). - 1B. ‘ iM, gd AUTHOR INDEX Item no. PATIONVIMNIOUSE sete eae ao seen te aie ee 67, 129, 763-764, 1017-1021, 1338, 1400-1401, 2642, 2722-2794, 2748, 2810, 2828-2899, 2868, 2878, 2934, 3141-3142, 3313-3315, 3355-3360, 3433-3436, 3495, 3544-3546, 3652, 3739-3741, 3980-3981, 4100— 4104, 4374, 4898, 5774-5776, 6083-6084, 6322- 6323, 6534-6541, 6868-6869, 6903-6904, 7012-7013, 7096-7097, 7148-7167, 7234-7242, 7355-7356, 7548-7550, 7680-7682, 7794, 7902-7904, 7980-7985, 8139, 8172. PR ATONE eh cie ee he ONC IRL Say 1022 LXYSV OG OU DS oN pas UAE Sia 1569-1570, wee PANTS TO bea leis ere ee ee te oe er NYS) OVE Ales 1B) ale ls AN I IE IS 0830 Abbott, a Pe ta eee rete NE A 1978 PASI DO GUO REC tie seen ee eae ee ee 7551 ID DOGI RE hate aon ewe nee ee die ana 2787 ard Bde, (Q)agsi tsb ts Ss iN Ga ee ae Am aoe SINT ene NS 7682 Abel, PE TAU = hth fl ea A ON 2643 SNS OFCE GOSS," Teh ales a ll Deh el 366-370, 2105 PACKOGIT AT Hye. Gls ees Me Us Se ens Leb hi 2 LNCS EEL fe sd pelo ao Me el ag Se Mal MeN reg a 5583, 5777 VACA AIANS a Orme Oe aes) car 1466, 6085-6086, 7552-7554, 7905, 7986-7988, 8140- 8141, 8173 PROOTISM Opes Smee Cen eRe i ois Tee ek 3361 ING ESTOS) AY alee se Lh OPM al eee UNL EEB By Oy 1571 JN CGE WES: dg WYER OS a 2 3722, 5646 PCL AINS sleeAce eee at et eT es ae a 7410 ENCE ENS TRG Se ete Salt elie Tao od ial pe A 716 JNGIBST DS 18451 Ge SI ala 2 Ba al ems Di 7311-7312 PAN ATIS Hae See meee cee eA 8 en 6925 PRLS UOMY ble tee ee Se 4193 J NAS AS) OYGTH Ea 1B UG) SAN 5a ie le ed 3 7989 PROT Me eee ere Ct te ae a 6324 PAUTNIOTOT RE ly aus amen Ne Meni oot sn WRC Ae 1002 AN PU SOV Bye OY PTB 4 al A 9s al Ay es ES 352 ENS TCTD 7) Vagal ean i I ato ep aca sae 5778 PANIKINATIN OD) gVie see ee ee 1831, 2488, 2888, 6542 Ainslie, C. TN FS i ay Ah i tO Al 1979-1982, 2099 Ainslie, (CGE meee etre Se ee 1983-1986 PNIGKOM eee er ar ee eo sere ee 6325 AOL le hatte ea nirreeme ne LET oes 765 PANDO bsy Ace ume ements Gein eas ew bl oe NUN GEA ay Nia B alah i Tle eye es a en aula a TAN DORtS EL WWie ake are aaa 1023, 1716, 2s ARS SYS EA IGE NS Rel ag al ee MO a, 4106 Albright, apN ir ewe oe eer ee 7683, 7990-7991 ANG OUS WAG Hem n cere se ee! 766-768, 2106, 33, 2644, 2724a-b, 2831-2832, 3143-3145, 6283-6284 AGTICnsa oN cece ee ee OE gee 1987 ‘Alexander, aN 1S is le pas Aa aad le RR eS 1402, 5110 PMIOXANCON ie Oe ee ae 1889, 2395 MlexanderwN ie Avys: Ueeee seh he DO ae Te ay Be ANN W PEED Diese AY. Sigh OR ears oe Mai TL OREN PAN and SET NA eae er eee 1572, 1615-1616, 2255, oe AULOC Mic. Cerne wale SPU OA hae 210 PGT Ate Ate tte eee aie pee a argo 7795-7799 SSW GSA G epi Oi sheeple IR eee NO” Tl a eat 3887 PAM ore ep Arner en oe een ee enren a ae at oy 7555 PAO TiS Ui Diabet ne Se CTO ON ee 3496 ENIAUGF Oy 5 Wye NT ea ol 2 ws a tl a ena a LI A 2568 MOTI eee ewe se ote a enced Of py. kath ee 2606 AMUSO) eal BO ules ed a Lia i Reade emt ane 3497 PAU Cora eh Se Venere a ron SE TS eee ae a 7556 FANGS aN, Yes OF Se a I ese dao Ad Aa Ue Se 2273 INI VWASOT TY J Ua VS ha op cat ae a eS ion App age a 6543 Allison, Vee, 1B) uae oa as ikl hee BiaM Dy Nel iy iG 6326, 6544 PALIT ECTS Apert Serers! ce Eu epee gn 5678 TAIT CCD) San pers eceun TNA 1573 ISDOTE? Cate keh 1266-1267, 1328-1329 NAN SCY pt Jed Cae 2) eR a ale a RT aS 2 2645, 6327 AWAY, Te Upeee see eee 769, 959, 1717, 1812, 2274-2276 JALTIVAC OM Rapes eeee cg a OU Rare NR Tae. 0 3653 Am pureh, Heigecee a eee cee SMe Semon Oe 7357 A mee) Dl Yl Sees. eee no nae i ais 5779 Item no. American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Asso- CLA GLOM ee Es, anIle MTEL So os Uae am 3982 American Association of Economic Ento- mology, Commission of Nomenclature-_--_--- 1988 American Hereford Breeders’ Association.__-_- 3983 American Joint Committee on Horticultural INomemclatures. 222.22) See a 68 American Railway Engineering Association_. 3316 American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association... 3984 SATU OWN, HEC Nive en eS ea 4200 AMUN GSONM Giese ee OG NUL wee es es 3317 DNS ENG UES ESS c PRN IND Lap A RAN a MI 1 « S 6328 IATA GELSOM wAts IV lee eI Oe ee Miles 2450 ATIC O ESOT A erin een Os Ue 2 eae 4294 IANGerSOnt: bev Mies bee ae we ear 4201, 4375-4381, 4775 PANTY GLO TSOTSI Hy a VW h aos se eed tae Sean Se 1024, 6905 ANGETSON WE ay G2 hte ota Ou au ee ee 7358 MAC ROO SIM OL AAA eiwhe Ses Ue ee 3498, 3526, 3654 ASN GEFSOTM Me) Nei a eee Lely ERA Ua ee ATI GOTSON, JOR soe Ue aia Ne Na 1025-1026, 1217 Anderson, M_________ 21838, 2668, 2725-2727, 7169, 8142 AN GETSOMs Vis Sines ee 1718, 1813, 1874, 1908 DAMN GETSOT RAGS Sire iui LA wee i Ree 7359 (ASA OTSOM Seer Wie eee eee ae 7557 VAI ETSOMEU Weiler ocr ete eee eM pL 5828 Anderson WiWiiSe ee see en Le 3909-3911, 4079, 5111 WAST GTO WS, Niger Seem cera ANUS GR oun LU sae eee 7360-7361 VAN CREW Sip Hye ene cy ae eat 686, 6329 IAMIGTOWISS Jkuoe 22 cee Ee ek 5850 PNG OY Le) DR @ HRN DINO ts ETE i SRR ee IE TSE ee 8 7362 Angora Goat Breeders’ Association.____._____ 4194 VA GOMVA ART Wiens ose ia eRe INA 6087 WAT G YE) UO a 74) pA Lh aD i aT i SEN 5 GR! 5366 AMG WOMVH ME eeH eee Te 2935, 6088, eee PANT) Dit At Gis tame re SE VPM aaa se Ae PAID CTA WAUH Bul Sure Te mekes SLL LMU LL I el aba aN UNV KG) OYE) AW) Ai = TE a ee a EPA PUTO ee 1240 AT chilyald sae G: ae Se eee 960-962, 4202, 4301 Ares, F. N RO YS De Les ae nae safle ny NS ah ae 2811 PNG id ED UAE BS 8 2 a AL a nS RE dp 4107 Armer, DO eee Ms EE a re OU 2 Armour’s Livestock Bureau__________________ 6906 YAS ELEOUSNO) Vp & 3) Sk a 4203-4216, 4382-4388 PAM StHOM eV ie Oia ee 131 PANTTTC EG dO SiN so a toe eee ee 3543, 4889-4393 PATOL GSES Dy Witz Lee oat oy Ne se 2 We a 7910 PAO LGM WG ce ee aly So Le a a 7947 AN TeSONO) CUE 1 es So as RN I eee a 3243 eAerart VE: 2 MY psa ee le 2 I 1339 HACE OLG IGE A VINN certs te Ee elated a an RR 402 PATI A Oe as os ah 770:-772, 2451, 2886, 3146-3151 PAO TUG SHO) ee ee ee iA Ee UI 2277-2278 NG i) Bl Ca RE SEI NN A 69 PANT NOW CO) Guu on Lae sc ane 7906-7907 PANES CHW A POIs Misa c ete ie eee PE 58 PAWS on ar AGs Gecil0. i) GEN te ae gle a 2405 INE Gow Oy FOYO) ) . Sa peereb. aide ek tasirioe ree 2036 IBS CRKUS GALS Baas cl «ee ee ee 5783 BaconeRas 2 Sias red a) es aie eee 6205 Bade. Aj. Sil epeaiev, Nee ae es - 7800 Bade, oo NaS Ameen ® Vesa res eek as 1027 BageigyeeAsiolh Gy wastes eee ee 18 Bailey iO 2e ee. Sons. Com ae eee 3888 Barley, Bi yEBessee b: Sa a ET ek thes 1875 Bailey, JHVisinnes fo eee este RE tenets aay 7801 Barley.L) Wiss 2k i de a eee 8175 Batley cls she. 233 oa a 70, 2281, 3455 Baileyg Jesse i a ame eee 6332-6333 Batley, Rav Wistesoe e e 6334-6335, 6546-6548 BET) Chay een te ae 1381, 1467-1469, 2937-2943 6090-6093, 7559-7561, 7684-7688, 7915-7918, 7992 IB ATI VOW) ee os 2 es Se a pa De ee eee 7170 IB Sey Wie Wile ee ee ee be 2108 aN GEGEN oo be ah, Se Sa 3318 1B NTR eg Ree Oy Ratlam Mantra cS lees Pepe eNe Gk Ie 2 Vet 131a, 980 Baird Ra Wes ooh na ie 6336, 6549 BakersA jab eek seer er 1403, 2749, 4390-4391, 8176 HBP Calcd Ope dl he Sek @ pie ese ence eg oo AN 5679-5680 1B Ye) (es eal Dee" em een Sone am eerie eer Bet 3744 Rakers 09 ©2020 ao 0 bn Pe ok a ee 1470 Soil (=) iainel Cae ws Bite a aca eR ara ees a SINS Cpt fie 6s: 59 Bakers See 1574, 6206-6208, 6337-6339, 6485, a BAR eraiG a yi se ee ee 1 SYP e) o'1 8 PA cae Seas Mee Gee wecnes fete OE Ha AES ac IL Dig reat rae ica nl CR i oe 4394-4356 Baker MES ee Se a Dena 131d Baker. O.N 2 Baie 6907, 7014-7020, 7041, 7098 Baker Weekes 22h Sad aoe ae 2023, 6551 Baker, AY TEU0 S eee R Tete a uate aie ONS LY. Mi fk 6551 IB ResA ges oO Se a 2327, 2452-2455 Bakker Me ee tee so ee ae ec es 6094 Baldwin HS ee ee eee eee 2282 IBalis eh Pao 2 a ee ee 1175 Bal @e Rue 8g ee 59, 132, 463-464, 773 13-6) [ial Oye] B eee een as ee ene See Ra 1990-1991 TB a eS eo Ree ee 7035 Bali Wi Ge ae ee 774, 1404, 2340, 3152- a Ballantyne. A. Bo22 2. eet ee ee ee Ballard: bth. ee ee 1405, 5009 a oue Web ose Sea a ee 6340 Bannon wees nas Oe a ee 7688 IS SEDCOMW dine ot ee ee ee 1029 RAG DOP Wace oe a a ee a 7919, coe BCH =| Ye) aN PRN 5 Ae re eee geben UNE ONIN LUGS Me 13 id egs) one ye 2 ieee aan eo nu A ea pt Eh §253, aah IBarers J ciA Sa ee ee A ee 5254 IBSRIKCR PRG Shake kee We ee ee 7994 IBS BRG REGS IVE oS ea a ee 6908 RaEkerus (Os 2 tsi: ee oes Be ee 7994 Banker he Phe at eres ee ee ee 1030 IB STOW) EGS Se ae ee 3986-3987 IBA OS PAV oo sea ca ee ea ee Lae 3889 Barnest BBS 2 2236S ea ee 866 IGRI ESRC gp eee etd oe CN ee 5134, 5440 ERTIES MO Sky ee te ee ee ee 1494, 2486-2487 BeOS SG: Wo eee aes eet ee io a ee 2756, 2825, 3362, 3914, 3988-3989, 5112 Barnes eb ah ewe nee oe ea ee IBS RRGSwME Rs: 22 eee Ba eel La 3990, 4008, sa IERABI OS Oa ey a ee ee ee arnestiwie iC 22s ee ee ee es 775, 1031-1032, 2647-2650, 2750, 2757-2758, 2788, 3169, 3363, 3424-3426, 3455a, 3499, 3534, 3621-3623, 3655— 3658, 3725, 3743, 3890, 3991-3995, 4108, 5088, 5785, 6095-6096, 6210, 6341, 6909-6914, 7099-7100, 7171- 7172, 7246-7253, 7507, 7562-7563, 7689-7690, 7995— 8000, 8143, 8177-8178, 8230-8231. Barnette: Ri iM jo. 22202 ee Bann hee 2 a eee ee 4038-4920 IBS Siar, ER aD a eo ee) i ae ec Da 3323 IBarraclouehKaghy = 222 ee eee ae 6211 Barre; EbaWia ne es See Le ee ee 3319 Barrington Associates Incorporated__-..----.- 7444 Item no. Barrows, 2D stR2 2e. Son Soke eee cee 706 Barrows bebe see eee 4080, 4109, a Bartel wba Oee aro. (eee ee 552 Barina Sake 2.22. See ee ee ee O18 IarEnOleh pO D2 saa ne eevee ee elma 6342 ar GSOn ee. ira ne A eee 8179 Bartleby hs. oie Se Soe eee 2109 BartletiniV S223 see ae aS Bartlett, Ow ve Dee ee eee Bassett, <© si ee See le eee ee Bassett Ss W-s-os222 =) 2 6 soe ease OE fee BatesO2riG@rt G0) JON eee ee eee a 1575-1576, 2283-2284, 6343-6347, 659-0357 Batese Ti Mea eee 2Ct to te en OTE R EY ye ieel 1 Baten Thee AAG Ses OP PCR BR 1472-1473 Bauer, Wi ee ee ak RED ee 5256, 5259 Baver,ti: Desh eRe ari SOG) EBs 1719-1720, 6558 BeachseB. Aga ee 5167, 5257-5258, 5357-5358, 5380 Beadle iG. AWes caus. sts) See 1 Es es 208-209 Béadlesy Jeu oa a bece S as eae ane 4785 Beakbane,- A. Bas-ste2s =o ben es case oe 7920 Beal VRE 622s 2s ence een see a Beal, (Wi. ice abe ce ena det ae BE Beal; Wisdecscnetaes 228 soe Jee 133, 465, 20 Beals, :C. dbzss2ssees ss sens eos ae eee ee Beals; We Acu-<282 68 «2 ses ants Sane see E77 Bear, (Ei Hanssen soekbe ens ores sea seee See Te 1721 Beardsloyn Ri Cae 25 ee ne te ee 6348 Bean, .Ro Pies suso'. 2255-5 e-n eee Ses 0G ee 4957 Beath OWA: Aa... eee eee eee 1033-1036, 1218-1219, 1268-1275, 1406, 1578, 1876-1877, 2651 Beattresd: Eh=s 2235-2 eae eee eee ee eee Beatties Res oes a 432-435, one Beaumont, vA' GB Sess Ne ee SENSE oes, 777, 2456 BechdeliwSi ibe oe eee es 809, 4468, 7703-7704 Beck, ives <2s3.02 22s nae sss cee eee 7563a Becker sR Ba 1339, 4217, 4453, 4792, 5089, 5468 Beckett;-Ris Browne shes See see 707 Beckman; {his Nice assis Ses ee ene eee 7458 BecrattoiR~ J s-s-) Se ae ee ens 6349, 6548, 8181 Bedell Gs solic sa 2 ee ee 3744. 4110 Beecher; B.-Sss ine s2o5s 55 ae ee ee es 1579 Beecroft, Willies nse 5 2 os eR 134 Beeler: Mb. Nwan nee on Soa ee Se 7367 Beeson, Ke Hesss22225 532 5 24e- a ee ee 2881 Behr G.. Bre ais. soe k — es See ee ee 6211 Behr: (he, AR os ke ee a ol ee Aa ee aia 1220 Belkitapy O25 21204. 222 don tan ee eae ee 6097 Belk se 6 Sit 2. ie ee eS 4185, 5786-5790 Bell (GAs Soe ee ene es 3493, 4081, 4218-4219 Bell iS 2 3 iv as ae en ie ie Le ee ee ees Bell, JasMisian sabe ta eb tes Seen ae 1892-1895 Bell, OM: As 2 seats ees 05 a been De nee ee 2931 Bell, (Rs Mice i a Se 5371 Bell: Was Bee eben 2944-2948, 3456, 6098-6100, 7691 Belltie; VM. Ka stores ee ae aon Ne ane hee 3168, 3170 Benedict, (Ro G 2-2 -ses soe ee se 4397-4398, 4809 Benedich Me Rate 27s os het ne le ee een 7368-7369 Benjamin oi SVig Gen an See PAE eas 3228 Bennett; Ds He --2 es os Sek eae ee 5781, 5791 Bennett, Nua eot --as-22: a8 25 Lae aae e 961-962 Bennetts GstAj-s--se2ee- 2-9 Se ane ee 5256, 5259 Bennett, H. H___1722, 1766, 1830, 6350-6352, 6559-6587 Bennett dis Sites 2 ss sd ee sa tee 2500 Bennetts Weie.os 4 ils2 b> « Senmtm geen ieee IBennion; -Geui 22 toe ea ss 2869, 6871, 6915, 8182, oo Benson: ©. G--=2-- 424 sw se ss ee ee hes rae ‘Benson; |G, “Pei ese- nas nt ae ae ai Benson; S$. Besso+- sas 025s 3s a eas 1994, 2949 Bentley; His diseke-e8 2 sabes 778, 2652, 2834-2835 Bentley Rzs22-s522 252 See eee eee 79 Bentley; Ms Reo ee ee eee 6588 Bentley. W.-Disias22 22. ues ee 780 Benton; 82H 3 os 2's as: ose SO 7358, 7370-7371 Berea webs Otseets 45225 3 eee 7022, 8234-8235 @LPED; Awash + == pet ea aus See Ts 5S 6 BergnercAy.D) seis) Soe Ns oe eee 2620 Berethal) Ase -2ho2_ 28a one aa + ene eee 5584 Berkarian. Ac sile wa aries Sn he 6 2 sient 1723, 1878 Bernard) Mir Bethe: sieht ba ee Oo eee 6490 Bernard> Me Min sae s sake ea eae oe 6589 Berrys Re Qed ste hs SR ee): oe ine =e SE 4186 Bessey, C. E_ 30, 71, 192-194, 1037, 1221-1222, 2184, ze BeSSCy nin Asse = a Ss ah ae ne eee ee Bethice; Sis dienes bho ee ee en ee ee orn Betts; Ibi ese a So ee eee 7254 Betts MiG) ee es 3438 AUTHOR INDEX Item no. AROEGS AN ao O\WWie 2 eo as te 2 Ne Sp et 6354 Bevierlysy Raat. se oo he ah A i De gu 3996 IBOWS, Unt Were aonaon cnn) aoe eee Se 5 IBID Dy d iy Hee Seo ete oe ease one ete 1995 Bicknell ghee se. - ceo on a Mee ee eo ee 467 Bidwell Givhs seesncee stot coe ee 830 BiG wells! Git Was sors ee de 781, 4365 Bigelow, 1 ET hs ee ai ny appl ee a eS 1580, 2285 DBillimags A Wiese spare aa Soy ok Le 5113 TSSEH Da ees ad RS a a ON 5260-5262 Binds pute eee eae soe eee ee al ene 6590 IB IEG py De eer eco Sec eee ue ee 1520 A INGSOYy Cr © Sees see eae SL Soe ie ae 2950 Binkmaileneh). jhres 202) 52-222 Soo ek 2 aoe BISHOP elise ae Nee nese ems Sk ee ome 559, BISHOP Deh Cs anes see 5792-5818, 5921, 5925-5926 IBISSObiip Neer eee ce ewe lew ole ae 5814 TENSION BS i pat ae a eels 3242-3243 IBISWiellnpieplieee eae eee nee es ts Mele 24. Bitting, Jahia’ \OY 2 epg eN Se oI eNO a 5114-5115, 5688 TERE Od Bh rea pL NG 33 TBS APKEN LS: Lice el oa a ad la icf a Dea 2378, Z300 SEZ ZCI Wirp eee cs eee ee ce ym nL 71 Black, J pO) re er tee ta ears eet 7412, Aiea TEVUGIE C1 cues ae ae gg 1267-1277, 1296 Black, W. H__- 2751, 3439, 3600, 3659-3663, 3691, 3997- 3998, 4399-4405, 4742, 4757, 4767, 7314, 7353, 7451 RIA CKAMV Geet ec eee 3891, 5782, 6916 IRackmanwe hehe ee ee ee eee ee ee 1474 Blackanany Gabe see oe oa oe eee 2286 ACKIMIAT sp Vi Ee ee es oe ee 1814, 2287 Black wells see ee ee ee ee 6591 VES EES LE) Sil Bs gh te eas pa ao enemas 8002 Blaine Deen ences en eas ne 3320 SL AKON pAtg RCs rn. Smee oe eee ae 2458 ake MpArwIViseem recon Mme en ur ons Meo Te 135 Blake ASenhe= = 31-32, 72-73, 468, 470-473, 687-688 I aKOsleeypAe hie resin Bel 2620 TBR HOG) aves EC be Bw \ gs 3 rae ad ae 002 iBlandenburce hme oot oe eres 6355 Blandiondiasr Neen ene ee ea ae 6355 Blane yay elach eae ne hee ee 1581, 6406 Blankenshipy Hin Wiecnees sence see ae 1223-1294 Blankenship Wises cece ea ecu ua ee 782 BlankinshipyIeeWiese coset eno ee ok 2836, 3171 BRACING Ven Wek aoe ere re ee ral a 3172 AV GES MG Wi setere neta yn ie Sy eT 2459 TBD Aa LS a = ee iy a open eva naa er i 945-946 IBIECCKEr Wea laee sects n sn oe a oe ie Ayes 5504 TBA DISAS sD Bde 8] 6 ps ee i oa pi ea RN 406 1eihbamaneols Vii 3 Geen ee 4023, 4222-4223, 4407-4411 LOC Kae ye meetin ee ere he ee cae 1582 Boum tA hae eet nnn Wen a? 708 Ups ame nee te ee le Sere 2951 BTID Eno apAen eee eee a Ne eee §314 B.CaLcimgring lO yAve eset eee oem TNS eae ae §263 IBOGING prereset he ee AP 1996 IBOdleyApR epimers sete ee Pe rei Lee 2710 IB OCLKCT WLU wee ee er ee PERN 6285 OSA eee ee eee ELT ee SA er 4151 BOSC WDE eee eae see tee ee 3173 TB GREATS G O15] By, od Ys pas Wh poral ae laa ela a ant elite 475 Bohstedt; Gs 4220, 4224-4225, 4485, 4759, 4900 SOIT ED) VV pes eee eee ae ee ees SR Re 963 BOllevesep ioe ee eae te nee eM 3174 SOMO CLSCYME pense ene eee we ee ee TY 2253 Bomiardepvicn seekers teas cee me RRS OLY 1038 FONG GeV meres ee eres aE ae aes 7372 TBXOVOG bod S bs G Os aca ee se valle al Cy 1039 BOT sis Ameena tore tt nai Uh aaa ear 3233 Bonebright, Fee eee eS SE rice eran ee ee 3318 BOnne na @ seAceeecee neon Sen ie Vere OR SP ie tS 7102, poy FOOL SCOLtH ere eet see eam ee ame teneny ya 3576 BOO DHS eH Chae es eee ne Bate wate b eT tape tt 783 BOO LTR iO eames eins tee nite pie SER eR 5264 BOSS PASH mn ame me Raat oe PN Wier oie Ei tihe ls A 3255 Boswell, Shy Rt tes he het dat ane dh aa ee baa Bal Waal 5010 Bottel, JAS 5). noah EE ER TI ETL 3175 Boughton, JC, 1 Be soe sae eee 1040, 1340, 3625, 5681-5682 BOuUsHTON amiga ate eo oe. WEES ea Be VAY: ve HS OUSELOMy Romie esr See SRN ARMRE ACN EO Bouyoucos, G. J_____- 1583, 1815-1820, 1879, ae oicG Bowers @k Gamera ea Fie Aa bs SRP Se eT BOW Alisa ES i. AEA S see oe OE 1584, 3364, 7023 IBOVaCks BL s seer ere LTR, Sen aie Hen 3273 BOG ser eben Seo eeie tank ska ryt eb eee nt a 6917 Boyds Lirdss is ese sk > here ea ae i: 1042 Item no. JB KONA Patel BOS ee oe eer race iy pale ah SPEC aaa a 8184 BONG Vile eaten 1375, 5327-5329, 5428, 5593 IB OZICOV ACH ie pe aeRO WR Seay Lee 5585, 5677, 6081 IBTACerM. Es VE ewe ree See are aren Ae 5586 IBTACKGET VAC ee ae eerie te Went eee re SE ee 521 TETENG UGS) (0 Lal 8 ee eel med We Ne ene ene GR or 1880 Bradley. © NH ee eee iy Lay eae eRe 4370 Bra cileys Eli, © Meets i eee SO ae 1475 VS YEE YCU LER 08 fee aN aya ome ee SEE eta Teas 3500 BBS ea Gye VIAN peer en ete erat te ron er A 8236 TESTO Oey ieid gyi ep ee ele meet Lau TAL 2 372 DB Pz UG iA a1 SGA ci he nal Decl clee oh a) ee Sh add 2302 LBV RENE NYE ECO ed Oj teapea aes Mat Re ema Sh ube! age IBY een antsy Alsen aU N\ Getpeysiete Spt eye aie Me yy dliah i 4253, 4254, 4437, 4467, 4469-4470, ae Branaman, G. A Re ee ML I cI a a RR 4412-4413 Bran Ges eos Ket SUos amie Te eR ae 477 IBFANGereewel a onset met we ka eae Ae 231, 6286 Brandenberga lb Ose su eee 1374, 5815 ERT UTU GLO Tee eee ee ee ee at ee ae 5025, 5080, 6592 BES TAG OTN a IV Tey eee ee edn 3857-8858, 4111 STASI Cia Hie eee ener re Ree Ree nee Soa 5816 1S SCESN ANN OI (Al B Us We Venetia aaa lee hema yee ee ea 7173 EST AUIT ATT OUUIG Gaye ee eee eee 1476, 2110 TBST p fii Oh ap Dp a eo pope ge Ly yn sell meg eae 3548, 3601- 3602, 3626, 3999, 4414-4415, 4452, 4901, 6918- 6919 ESTA Vay Vide ere ee en 1477-1478, 1585, 2111, 2185 BTEAZealen de yey ete ee ie oan oes 1341, 1760, 1881- 1883, 1886, 1930, 2186, 2251, 2460, 2537, 6593 IBTOCKONTI AsO cau te aoe Seca ames ae tee ae BNET CHI Sy pea iter cee ee ems oe Brennen, C. A_- 7103, 7174, 7315-7318, 7519-7520, an TEVA OC IAHO) ty 1B) 1d eee myemeee iae e e ae 2954 SLOW Ol Ei VV Geren ine eoteinis sarailak OMA AR 5265 A BYNES Sei de ipa eae mere ae URN Syl eL 4743, ea BTS WOT ra sept ae ee lee ae eei ee Whe ANE 373 BT SLOT ER © ope ei vee ele aries Rl 3148 Briggs) (GA Rees Seniesa rue RNa emi Rah? 3176 Lege epee Cae) Dyas bis alg oO een Sa ae deen 1997, 3457 BTS SETI TIN Teeter wi ianinilaNn ire eave eae Ate EMA 4112 Briggs, L. J -_730, 1821-1823, 1896, 2303-2305, 2461-2471 dB rrbool OWL Getoye ed De eee) tase loupe Daca eI 5586 Brisbin, TAGE Male Sonieshcin clea sarc aba MC EOS 3458 IB TIS COG Oy Hee tyten laren tesa einen din eae APLAR 5266 BETIS COG a) See Se erly inl SR NEN 3501 BY CUI O) baal ecsgt Sasa gn ap Gr eGR 3228 Brittany eleaN aes mee aA el ENO AT IE 003 ET GE OTANI ley me er ee) 75, 136, 195-196, 478 IBTOCKelp am ks aH oH eae ee tee ee Sa 4000 BLOC sk HAvi a veel ame haosalinniihals dete NS: 1044, 3549 BBY HOYOS s ayes seen repens eigen 3936, 4226-4228, 4319 1BhRO has} NAG ID YB ee ee ee 7175 IBY OKO) ras ee tape a a eA ace pe 2955, 8004 ISO OLS eA Ey ee Wee Regn Sed nae eae NS SL EE 8005 SRO O KS Seb eee Me Ae liSiah 2V Bea eU 6594 BLOW GEMMA TI At sane So is nl en ee pt ED 1342 VNR ONG Uy ea pe ig ea gn i rope a Ca 196 1 BYRON Gala] Byte Gap ee ee nS mee Oo 964, 2306 BROWN Ee ee eee EE ok ea eee Eres 3177 SE 150 WV He pl a a ro ce Fe 479, 2912 STO Wills GwAVe wees Gees She 3745, 4419-4413, 6920 TBYRON AM Va (yd Bye ee mph ge ea ee Se a eo ae Te ee 1045-1046 Oy Tae Ne © eae ara ie WG ay ecard gi A 1884 TEYRON AOL) AUS Se A oe ee ea ee ee aig 3719 ISTO MT den Che aa eens yuan ly ate mea Oe 3178 BHO WI aL CAC eu teeieh eh lat Gilets De We eT 1793 TE} RON Ay pal yy Op ah ok ee eee epee Ee ea ae Ee 2817-2818 IB TOWN, Ota eee edie, ar eS Gy EE 4229 IBS O10 SPs GH oN ENN Ge ARS 2427, 7024 IB TO Wily AR eae sees ee Wer eae Sik nde 2318 ABI RON AOR Sop NAS cee et ye epee El pee REE AR Fa 60 STO WAL Sey ee re We yale ry hee Se TE 232 BTO WS «Vitae ost tS ee Re ONE 1751, 1921 BRO Wie re bds res oes me eu 1S SL ee aN 2472, 2542 Brice Ar so re oes 3 1047, 1225, 1843, 1388, 5683 HEB TUT CO sad eet tates eit Ae ce HMI SE 6101-6103 IB GUCO VIA as Oe eae he te 7174, 7315-7318, (05 TBR AGO ye NA est G pouteAeiae Lb a Eb all Seo ele tS ode eR LEM BSTITCCKMOT At ice ee cee een e en ree 5138-5141, Pa TGS as Gye Sas 2 Se Be Bee Satie ep gee ay RIN, 1998 lekmbbavobeetir daly Wy leas Ce ee eee ea Bip EST UINIOT AN Wie bye ieee > sm aes eae ge sue 0 EAPC 298 Le yrro mall fesa"4 (OS br AR Ne Sa ae ae yea Re cil 784 TBA PNCE NG i: Ja 1 BI eh ee La eo em 2882 ETT pw letersi Wen ae DEN inca ere = et 2319, 2324 ES Tyr Sette ot in SH 2187, 3365-3366, 6595-6600 TO WeNe yal gl C5 ik Cx oh ek SR RC A ee eg 8 5089 446 LB Vesa hah gt] ESAS et neta pA la coied ahaa a tnd egal Po 7692 Bryant, H.C 233, 6104, 7564, 7802-7803, 7829, 7921, 8006, 8144-8146 BEY Sant eB aoe eee ae ee oe ee eee ere 5818 BRYA TIE venue eee oem ee eee See a 3772 TBD teats vats Way fecal lube eee ip ead heehee seid A 1048 1B CGN a0} Ae fined Be el a i dec leh ol 689 BSTC Ke OR a ne eee eee eee ge ee ee oe ee Ao 6885-6886 Buck. Vise 5116, 5119, 5267-5273, 5295-5297, 5979 DEAE Ae Ne fege I Depaul iss pl clad bola ah drsebialint pe 3746, 7373 BU CKEl BS ee eee ee ee 1999, 2094 STICK ATIT a5 Wise Ede ee eee ee es ree 1740 NES GG Reh 1 Fa a Ta a pee eee a 1824-1825 IBY Od Nia into pe eee Se ei ee 1049, 5274, 5456 EUG Rrra 1a A © ea a eae ee ae 1762 IBWECH es Hs pA errs ee ne es ee ee 6921 IBuCNTer. i ha wea a Sh ee nse eee 1885 Bulan Be. Ce ee ee ese 4902-4903 BUTE AT SERA een ae eee eee ete 4230 BUM EG se eta ee eee 785, 3321 IBWh ere hy Owe era eS ee ee 8007 TE Rt ad el tt eee lle ny boneless sewage 8 3179 TE SOULE S} aaah liaperled hele ey eae 4231, 4416-4417, 4904, Be Bullard Jesh tos seo cee Ree es Seren Bullock, AT) NU ee Ee ie ee oe Bump, G Pee ie est eA ae ee thela Bt b ee re URE gs Peele eee a Se Se IBUN Yeas Hie pt Rh ae 1062, 5090-5094, 01 AB SEH Ov72) 0 1G o Baie) & Reape incinies aote elt niet | So a ee OE Burch Das 1050-1051, 3915-3919, 4001-4002, =o BurehigdceWp oee pe e e peee 3675, 3710, 7375 DES TAT SUS aye ence Ne 2473, 3016, 3110 BurdickseRe ee ae 3264, 4232, 7053, 7319, 7521-7522 UES URES ccd Ae acces a eee rca 7392 IBUTTESS) UR. see as ene ee ee Me 1886 Burk SLi ieee oe ee aera eee ee 3683, 4003, 7376 Bunk gigs ee ee eee ee ae TBAB Tce)” | Dy epaiees eh ei ler ial tnd done eben aes * Ae Burketts: © Wee eee 3603, 3609, 5 Burkholderek Skim ee eee ee eee BwelisoniWieglas 22. Sas ee 2 See een ae Ais a IB UTM GIS tel.) Cg Ate ee eee eee 41138, 7397-7398 UE oa Gite oa eee ie eee ea a 5275 BER URGING tlie ge ee ee 4418-4419 4905, 4911 PES EERIE bs Wa ee a ear re ee 2956-2970 BENHAM sD = boson eee ee een cee ne oe 4403, 4757 IBUES J Cae eens on Ie ee 4420-4426, 7377 SRN ake ble 3747-3749, 3871, 4114-4115, 4876 PES URTV POV Vi cot hie a Sk nn Po 3750 Burrn Gy Ome cae Oe Ls ee ee eee 2112 BUEN We A ee 2 eel ae ee ee 6601 UTTAR ViVi 2 he ee oe See a re ge 1826, ral HBUESISS ECC Ae ee 2 A 7922 BES GATS G i Wis, eas 2 eee 2 es ne 2971 BUT GG Tn 7805 IB UITbIS WHO Se a2 ee eect ae eo 4427 Bush, ] 6 [ee ae Pe oitta e RE ee 2759, 7025 IB USHO A Aree ee eR ee ea 4886 ABS GOR EUS Wie oho ed pe to a 965 IBUTCHEY, shit shee US es Be ee eed ech 5993 BB wblenseA se Wise os 22 SE eID og 7923 TUE GLO Ty ity sete te ee CED ee Ve ce 2760 Butler. Os. oa Se 2 ee ee oe ee 3181, 3604, 8008 Butlers Op Mee oa See ee see aes 6212, 7255, 7565 IB TRICE SW Eto = eee ew ea eee 5276, 5684 Butterfield, RK © (ARN ie Pr Pa Ae aN Sha Share 7256 Bui erMe] Gina.) C es ee ee 3440 Buatterssy Ht Ke 0 oa ee ne ea ee ee 627a Bartinick, eee ses oe 6211, 6213-6215, 6311, 7257 Byers, 7s d(C aetna oem isco tk” he eT 107 9, 1718, 1767, 1867, 1884, 1887-1890, 1939, 1954, 1967 @ahianca thee eee ae ie Tn pL a 6216 @afireys Dida ee ee 2000, 2102 Cais Wi mes cto Ae Sh ee 3367 @CainewA. Bs ee 2 a a ee te 3726 Caldwell JaSusos sei ee een ee 2475 California Agriculture Exneriment Station___ 966 California Highways and Public Works______ 6356 Callward jhe es a ee ees 6211 Cameron, ‘Aq 2) 225 See eee eS 5820 Cameron gh phe eae ae 1827, 1891-1896, 2257 Cameron’ egw co IW. oo eee a ee 5821, 7566 Gamipy Gp ee Ee 2972 Gamip we wh) oe a SS ee 3605 Gam pbelli sD. (His sas. 202 a ee 1479 Campbell, is Git ee ee aE) AUTHOR INDEX Campbells $ReiS2s shee ess eee 2188-2189, 2253, 2307, 2317, 2476-2477, 2653, ree 2656, 2727, 8189. Canada Department of Agriculture, Livestock Branch’: s-¥42 3. Stee ee eee 550 Canby; Mira s soe eee eee 480 CanticldakRY Hh 2307, 2317, 2478-2479, 2653 CannontSs Qi sone ese eee 6357, 6602 Cannon, W. a 1481, 1552, 1828-1829, 2190, 2254, a Cantwell, GQ Geshe a ee Cantwell. L. . Leer AA Ed Sele Meat eee oy Capen he Gis a ee a 967 Card Dit G aoe ss iinee = ea ee Se ee 7441 Cardongie Vise a ea ena 3532, 7026, 7524, oe Warey qb sas bins sas Sd orn eee eRe, Carey ARM) Sere er AN, lier ery steer oe Cee Carhant,-Ace Eis 2s ees 6106, 8009, 70 S§@arl? S22 RvR A Re an Re Sees hk Sn eee 6107 Carls ‘Tos Mikes 2-2 ar eae nha s ne nee ae Ee ros Carleton, Mir Acs=bes2 sre aoe saa en eines 299 Carlock, fies Sao Se SRR, See cE en 1482 Carlson, LASS) ae Se San vi ee ee 6603 Carlson wA=n se bore Cee ee ea ene ee ree 8185 Carlson Win Wiss 2 5 ee ere 2584, 2883 Carlson tA ae 2 a i ea eae ee 3527, 3751 Carlyles awe tye ee ee 3551, 4429-4430, 4906-4907 Carman, A chee cE ee Se Ve ee ee 3552 Carmichael’ Bisthnc === = ene eee 4908-4909 Carnegie: Was keerre ten serene ae eee 8010 Carnes) Ac + <5 528 ssa hnl Oe ese ere he see ee 3352 Carney, iB) sour pa Ces eae SS Ae 6108, 8011 Carpenter, Cs Merssesteea cen Sian ene 5277-5280, 5685 Carpenters sn 2 ss sens shane see ote 3368-3369 Carpenter his) et 2S aia sab nee Soe er ee 1724, 1735 Oarpenteneh sss eens eee eae ees 3502. 7176-7177 Carpenters] 5 (Resi Sse baer Rare nea re 2001 Carpenters Go eee eae 1052-1053. 6358 Carpenter sii: Sasson senna 7693, 8012-8613 Carpenter Pease = tesa ser eee Ceres, a eee 3498 AID; shite She seo ee SWORE SS LAE it eet ee eee 709 Carn, ane Etarea eat rare ee ere ree 3840, 5750-5751 Warrier slp ene eee 481, 786-788, 2495, 2837 Garrolllawishiees>s naaearrsaese ee ees 3464, 3620, 4910 Carruth, Piet kere sie ya ea aes 1337, 4896 Carruth, Tats = 225 nes ss ee Tee ene 2057 Carson ai Wisner 4439 Carter D7 Go Star oss See a eee ee oe 3322-3323 Carter. Gen coat t e e e ee e 6342 Carter gHisGr trate soa eee ee ee eee 2308 CartersiWisg Riswr ss "2a crs eas Smee aoe 1725-1726 Cartwright. awe Bt cs eee a ee 2002 Garver Ne tees. = oes aie ae Se nk eee 6922 Cary 6 © ALS sere ne anes tee een ee eye 1054, 5587 Cary; Mint ase oar eitn se Seare Naeem 1483- Hee Case yep ae tee ee eres Se tre ae ee Casement, D. D____-- 2838, 3503-3504, 4004, 7178, rs Gaslicks i. 7A Sere cease aes eo Shee ee ees Cassel, The Wrest en ee ae CaSSId Vy; Jno 22 SSRN Se OS oe eee ee 968 Castles MAS ee eee eee 6359 Catess Hecht Ss fn a Taner Se Sen en eee 3182 Catess Je Sies ioe ena os So ee ee eee 3183 CabhnrC SINE Ce ee eee See ee ee eee 969, 00 Catone Drs sees Hae aa Sear ons ae ee Cauley Whe rei eres Sree eae 7379, = ne Caves Bin Wiis Sn 8 sR ee see eee 4227 Gawoods) Hn nie toe ee eA Rees Sei reese eee 4195 Chalkley, Hs Wt) ee eee eee 2309 Chamber {E> Bro St tat ats oer 6605 Chamberlainy A: = Ss s. eee eae eee 6360 Chamberlin, JC 2s mena 2826 Chamberlin, “Ta©s = 32 he ree eee 6604 Chambers, VAs Po oo ee eee 8014-8015 Chambers} ©. Reo ee eee 6923 Chandler, -AG Cee ee aE ee ee 5823 Ghandlér Wit Ba a a ee geet 1588 @hapin Weise eee eee 3628-3664, at 52, 5853 Chapline Wi saan noe te See eee 2654-2656, 2711-2728, 2812-2813, 2884, 3665. 3892-3897, 6361, 6473, 6525, 6586, 6606-6610, 7027, 7028, 7082, 8186-8189. GhapmaniiA. (ee eee Sac eB oa 7104 Chapman? Gi Hey S232 Ss eee 6109 Chapman) Hi Hem. 6217, 6611-6612, 7179-7180, 7258 Ghapmanye Ne Sie See ee 1589, 2003 Charlton, R. Hes eae ee 6287 AUTHOR INDEX Item no. @haseipAyee se 16, 76, 443, 482-484, 551-552, 696 (OUTER. 1 8 [ee Lane Nee ee EE Mae.) ee 8016 OUST, Ded aes RE SSeS ee RS MN, as 1055 Wheney-y Mr Micc ete ee eee 6887 Cherington be Veo. os ee 3553 Whesnilt., Vie, Keowee 710, 1056-1057, 1226-1229, 1279 WhibmallieAn ©ll ees vi ee 1004, 1009, 2557 ( ClAUNGOIRRS 1335 (Oe ee EE ee ES 789, 1590, 4911-4912 Chittenden, AOE a he ee Tan Ee 8324 @hitfen dene Di Wres eos eae ae eee 3727 @iittendontely woe ae eee es 2004 pre Tey) ieee eS eet A 6362-6366 COirri Step ep eee a, ee ee 2885, 6248 GIS Tape eee ne A 5 137 Christensen, Tea VV neat ele 790, 3691, 4431-4434, 4829 Christenson, R. O 5686, 6019, me W@hurchehie test ee ee @hurchW abso eeecc etic és67-6576 Churchill, O. (OMeseRr eo OF 6. Cee 791 Gla hiint a yee eee ee ee 5256 (Cao ya) 1 18 Coca eee ea OO 2657, 8190-8192 @lan pe Cpe | Seles see os 2481 VEL dake UU ejay tege See a ee pn 7568 lank © Pon ee 5281 @larkeebyO ens See ee Se 6288 @larkemlipp Miaka a2 teeter EL 7380 Glare Wee aan en a ee eS 6613 lanka G Mbee ere bce ee 8184 lar Kerb © ee ie a cee ee 3459 (Olen, Uc Te Se ee ne ee 138 lar kapha ee ee ee I ls 8 4116 TATA sy eee ae ay BR 8 ND ae ero se Wi 28 ens ee es SE 4934-4235, IES, 5013, 6924, a (iene, (Sj) 2 ee ee men aS 792 Wl are VWView es ees a er ee 4118 (Cle rd@) (Ol, 18 Go D ea ee eee ee er 7806 (Gliese, 1), Oh ie eee ea ee eee el a @larikceyeuyy We wes ea Se be a GIBrEONS eR oe 868, 970, 2789, sit lA WSOM PACED Sane ek es et ae 1062, 1152-1165, 1250, 1844-1346, 1364-1368, 1308, 1407-1410, 1437-1450, 8245, 8666, 5090-5094. Gl aw Sons Gans on oe rr eee 5282 COMERS GSLOF By 1 8A OE ee a etl Se a 3913 (QUES escent tp 34598 Glavion: 1B tS hei ae aca ee ee te ee UD 6614 Clegg, Sit, Qc iL Ea a 7876 Wlelanrd ane eee rs a a i hat 1063 COGS TOYS RG as oa ae i i 3427 WLS TICT MR Ae eee ae eee nm we 3060- 3461, 3870, 3920, 4283, 5283, 7382, 7404 Clements. Ss 6, 189, 233-234, 2195, ae Clements, Pai ee aN Go AG eee se oD 77-78, 139, 234, 5384, 1485-1489, 1524, 1547, 1599" 1595, 2191-2198, 2310-2313, 2402, 2483, Gleniaier shin jieene series a yes A758 Cleveland, Ol Re 5824 Wilo pion Gels eee eae ae en eet 205, 844, 8226 LON Nia O) prs os del a ee 7105 ‘CAMB ITS, Nie DN Ese el eg a ee 79-80, 485, 711-712 CARRE (Cal De ha ee 1596-1599, 2314, 6377-6381 (C19) 0) 05 Daye De epee he Gh lee ee ee Se 6382 Wop bettaiNie Ga ee a oie EE 59738-5974 COLOYD TT ged Dm oak oh en 793 COCO inte eee ea oe 4005-4006, 4236, 7486 WORT ATS HD © ak ine na 4437, 4467 (COG TILE I ID). / tee ea 81. 235-238, 300-301, 486-491, 1490-1491, 1600, 2621, 8185 @Wockeralle Warren eee 802 (0 (Coal B ea ee 1064 WOM EES see ee ee ae on 197, 794-795, He Cotieye Ge Ne a C.s Cole, H. H CG) Cap el eee papa $922, 4007 COLI Ves Wire a a a eF 110 @ollicr* G2 Wire ee 4438, 7353, 7537 (COURIC) Oh Geet Cee ee eee ee 1065-1066 (OY i Nea (pad oo) jy ee ie STR 690 Collins Wie Dee oe ee oak one ae 3371 151357°—38——_29 Item no. CollisonkiS whee tso secure reeceue See ce eee ae 1280 ColovostiINEGW ess. oa ee ee 4173 Colver sips sec ee Oe a 6926, 7320 COlivineel aries ieee ik Ee 2640, 8234-8235 Comlortadieh ce cseerce sacen oe ee 4227 Conard Ee Ses een ane eee ae 140, 2113, 270 Concannon wR lees oe eee eee Connaughton, (OR) (7, |S es eas eS IG ot Connaughton, CRAG Sate ees 6289, 6335, 6383 CWonnaway, JiNvieeoeee noes 5284-5287, 5825-5826, ee ConnelivA. diBSs oe ee ae Connell, JE eee ies a ee Ta39-4400 Connell, Vi ie OUR Se ha ee 1297, 6927 Gone l RW SPA aT eee 3716, 4917 GonnervAy Besse eee 4237, 4744, 6615, 7029, ae Conners Des eo ee a ae Connery Reese as aes 7569 Gonnorigli Ga ee Oe 3555 Conrad hy) URee seco eee ae 1872, 1897 Conway, wee eee ets eee 3462, 7385 @ooksv Avs Cisse oe oc wae a ee aa ee 4030 COOK SH 5 @s ee en eee ae ee ee 971 CookP EO rar aes eee Ee 6384 Cook AO BU ey ok eo ee 7138, 2199 CookesiMi ee asi 2 ie eee Aa in ae 780 COOKE MWeWisee ce cce eee 4441, 4914-4915, 7808-7812 Cooledge, 131 2 eee ee ay A Ee 5288-5280, 5339 Cooley:t@ Hees ie ae toe te 6111 Cooleytk pAts 2 SoA: ec Be ea 2005, 2006, 5827 Coon JN MERE fete: Dekh, Sane ae a 3556, 8259 CoopensHs Paro 2 ee eee ee hb See 972, ie Cooperihs. (Ghose wee ae eae Ooopern di Mie ee Se ae 8556, 490-4191 Odoper;- MOE s es et a ee 141, ra) CoopersWi ee eoeee Pee een a BERN tte, lay Coopers Was eee 1492-1493, 2114, 2200, 2316, as @ooperrider@ ks Vat se ee ee at 6616 ODO; a Ate ie ee le eae ee 6218 Copeland Vibe ela oa 2485 Copeland, Jigs ee ee a ee 6617- eels opple, SHORE ok: 2 ie ee ae aie 33 Corbett? WHEW eee SE a EB 3506 Corkins \C) 2 ee ee 2007-2008 @ormack,cD pARc tae oo Ak eae Re eeselt 5117 Cornell ah Dr re ee OT 3441 Cornish, IN (es ET oe SS ER 7386 CorsamiGPH SS raceee ees a a ees 7570 GOny shies Neve ees AS Ones E> Re oe 5828 CORVEEVi nly ee ee 419, 492-495, 7986-797, 1067, 1419, 1461, 1726, 2115, 2729, 3629, 4238-4939 Costello, D. Ys ee RS 2678-2679 Coltarny © hee ee --- 7813-7815 Cottam, ISA) gine, herotee te otaa ta e ace ees tae 2009 Wott Ee cesar als aS ee 1969, 2201 Cotton nh Ossss see eee Te 6829-5831 COULOH IO tee oe a a ae 374, 798, 1601, 2658, 2790, 2839, 4442-4443, 7321. CottonyiWrpi ee ss ct 6118-5119, 5225, 5290-5297, 5310, 5448, 5515-5519, 5906 Cottrellieny Vie sas ees a 8667, 4444 Couch, Fa se Ts eh ai aa RN 5 1062, 1068, 1156, 1281-1292, 1346, 1446-1447, 5274, 5090-5094 Couche Ke Some Le ae oe eoccccacet lt 2974-2975 OUCS sera ou so wete se ones e cone eed ye Coulter ep Viets Saeed ee aa rae Be 239-240, 272, 303-305, 375, 496-501, 1494, 586-217, 2622 Coulter, M. (ORE Ee Oey anne MPR aS SN Ic 7, 2622 (Ooyitapaledoty Cee Mae oe De ae ee eee te 7571 WOvillowh Vise ea he ee ots ETD 376, 502, 691, 714, 1495, 1602, 8557, 5095, 6219-6220, 71808 COA ye ee ee Es 2010-2011, 2077 Cowles, H. O.--.-. 82, 1494, 1729, 2202-2203, 2486-2487 Oowselleyiicy Vale BE kh a i oa ew DF 6779 U Nicl Sa A ER ee eee eae se. Eee 7822, ad 3186-3187, Gad BA eI SSIS TT NA Ne 4916-4917 7572-7574, pore Sele Sie see Rees: ne ae 6619 Craft, W. PAY), SLs, pede ills Bane 3759, 3923, 1198 Crafts, Dn ey stitia a ae vam we 25381, 3168, 3188-3189 OFS; LORE Re BER a ee vee eee 8222 Oxal Ox Vises ps see Se see ee 7106 Craignn, Asner ssssaaaeoocae 3924, 4445-4446, 4918 Cran eb ace oce wsdeetoscusckoees gedaan] 10691847 litem no. Craig, Dy EES Dem Ep AE ed ee a ae 377, 3190-3191 @raig, FSA an eee ieee igen eee 5688, ae CEATE SIV ON x oe cers ee aM 8 es eee ia 1070 (Oresisa bdo] Be een ee SNS Ma MMR ede Ae 5833, 5907 Crampton wha Weel eee Bee 973, 4240 HOrangdatiGMs <5) 02 ee See eee 241 (OLED re Son Bipaeey tea ean mE NE SET. AEN 270 GCravensii@. Ge Vane aes ae 2730 @rawitord GAN So oad ee ea ee 5298, 5520 Crawiord] Aj Csanues 1071, 1298, 1848-1849, 1382, 1411 Grawilewohe cat 829 oes ee 5834-5836 @reechviG wt 2 2 5271-5274, 5299-5301, 5687 PeWbn AS 2 ee Le eee 4082 CLiddlagNee ce sei ens 2012-2014, 6112-6113, 8147 Oriddlessiise Mere Meee ES ee 2976-2977 GEICO eR OE a 2186 ISDE UD ORG Spe te ae ees 2s ee i 2886 Grist WEG oe eb ar a 2488, ae GroleSACe Ry Oi oe es ee eer ae 654 Gronemillers HO Pos i aes 2665, 3192, 7184 Gronemiliers ih. Pein See ee 814 Grosby, 79a, ves ite See ee ea as Crosby, Me NOSE AE REET Mee an 5 940, 5837 ROSS Bate ON Le oe a 1175, 5204, 5468, Ste eaess @rouchiyWey a Poe 2 i AE Crumley cigiet tee Thee 3325-3326, ae SULT DD een ce cn I te 5838 GEUSeS Ieuan See ee ee 4447 @ulbertsonn(G iO ne a Re a 2817-2818, 4131, 4448-4459, 4458-4459 4934-4935, 5050, 8219 @ulbertson, G2 ee 6622 Gulley Met ee eee es ae 2317, 7322a Gulpepperie. Bo ht a en 1072 @umimingsiC. His 2 a ee eee 8018 Guiry Ae i a a ee 974 Cun nie MEG Abie ee MeN ee ee 3507 Cunningham (0: O2s a ie 4193, 4196, 4300 ODIs oral ON eS ae eee 3756, 5839-5843 GuEIETS 1G © Pe rE 2489 @LUECISS REV os lee 1914 GIEETIST HRS 0m oe oe a ee 1350, 1379, 3925, 7323 @urtiss ©. he 3327, 3668, 3757, 3926, 4241, Bd @ushings ee Cs 2 eS as Se @ushmanwA eS ee eee 2 eee 3308-200 @ushney As Res a we ee eee 1073 Outler sy ee ee ie ee ae 1074 @utler ile 8s 223 ee See Se ee 2044 GIVI Or SW Sie es ee ee eee 7927 Dade, J. el ig) Ed NS a ED ees 28! 3 5995 Dade, TF Sie Oe ERO RO ee Ape Rae 5923 TB Fe Ca VES) 3), 2) sca] {pe ae a eee SNe « AF a De | 34 Dahlberg, TE Wee ee ee ee eee eee 2318 Wah here WO 8 ek Se Se ee REE oe 503 TDS aa See] Pag) Ore aS a aC eI ae a ee 5302 1D PGi iG) G ty ids Cee Re ee 2 1602a, 6385 1D A De Se ee ee 2659, 3508-3511, 7508 ate ses ehe: Oreo Nee esi ie eae ee 3399 1D SACP] 2A © ee eee ane eae i ER Se 2 ee 7697 DP alke SPP et Sh kee £20 Oe ee Fe oe cane 7816 DS ey Rb a ra Ce et ee ee eee 7928 LES Tis\accd 3) (se 5 Sa SS a eat 6114 Byamieron.e Wi bee tee ee ee 1419, 8193, 4187, 5716 Dana, S. we os ane eae 6386-6387, 6623-6624, 8194 1D NT EPG OA aS a ieee uae Se ae” 0 Daniel, H. aE pi ene eam eas ere ry 975-978, 6764 1 OTS) ial bid se en ee ee ae le eee 276 WA MIeIS Weibr— e ee 353 S113 Pe ee ee tae ae 2887 SED yee ee ee ee 7387 Daelines FAN Rees as. Phe TCL a eee 7563a DMarlme fone gh oo eee 799 Darlows, QAC ene Seer at ee a ee 3758- 3760, 4122-4124, 4197, 4920-4925, 5004 ID SSearrate nd © Wal 3 Meee ea eat oe eee apa ee ais 3 he 3927 Davenport, OB sea ee 4174-4176, 5044 DA VEHDONE Clo ean ee ee 4125 Davenport 35 el eee 3928-3929, 7388 Davidson Sats =o. Jha ene eee 378, 378a, 504-506 aVidsOn se Se eee. Ree er 3330 VIS Oo re ee eee 5120, 5333, 5543 ISN) hy Stes oe ee eee 388 SASSI. 56a PS Bee eee ee aS 7428 BS GIS oe Ge ae CIEE Te ee eee eal 2103 AVIS IG Ht se a eee 1603, 7871 Da vise ys en Liter ee ee ee a AVIS ig (Oo) ee ee ee eee Davis; ROH ti ee ee i7e615" AUTHOR INDEX Item no. Davis -RUOWM CA ALE Re AES Sai 1830, 2319, 6625 Davis, Reet 2 eee Co eae ees. Cee OE 3812 ee Davis. Wii Besseur 13s Ad alee: Pao Davisy WoC o. aie a ee ae Davis: Wye 2 ee a 2607 DAVIS VRE TPRT te Ree uiS Te ee 1075 ENA dial 3124 Sele eee eee le BP 800, 1496 Dawley) Wo ceo ote Pa ee ae 3761 Dawson) Cs Ass. 3 ee a ae 7107 DawsonsiG. We 3-022 ea ee 5106, 5121 Dawsend) Riot. a eee ce i Dawsons iQ. Mice ee eee BY ARUN De ae ed) Pees ee 2979, 5122, aon Eh il ial Pes ee ee ey am Sep men oe 237 Day iG thas tae a eo ae ee 4242 Diary OP nes 2 ee 5844 IDR ya NVED Gee cere eee wh ree 1076, 1294-1295 BY VeRO 2 ee ee 1604-1605 IDayouR is Kod) A es as Nee ee 6221, 6224, Ger Dayton. WAS 2 a eee ee 3-1 35-36, 61, 83-85, 379, 508-510, 661, 801, 1077, 5589. 6263, 6626a. Dean, H fA hace acetate ee 3374, 3381 Dean SF Keys eee eee ee 4926-4927, 5037 Dearborn’ N22 2.252220 Ree 7929 Deg tri Cksihy §P 2 ae ae ne ee 3194 Peorest, site! ee. tan EC ieee 1606, 2573 DesHOSsetwA. Jans) 2 ote cl ee a) WMeiGrootej Wi iG aoe ee ee ee ee Delez, A. ag ek uk eS oe ae 4021, 5145, oe Deloach, 1 20 Bs) 5 SR I Ba oe aE 355 Deloach, 1 2A id I apap en Ne SLE eR 3762 DeBoney, W./C2. 2.0 eae ee 7698 Delwiche, phi Dee. ee ee ee 2588 Dehwaehes By . eco et ae oe er el 287 Weneekow Wi. As. ao ease eee 2815, 3763, 4960 IDembamin AS Go 20 225 an ee eee 222 Denham Oi. 225 ee ees Soe ie aa Denman, CO. Bo fo ek ea eee 928 IDenmead Ba. sae 2 2 se 7576, 7676, 7817-7818, a Dennis: B.C. 2.2 2oee ee ee Den Uyl) Dw et Ae ces ee ee ee IDenyse 0B 022 tens cea eee ee ee ee 6115 Onn; : Bs oo Se ee ce 692 Doetmers, We 2 Pe 3195 IDetmers; Hs Ji2c22 2-23 oe eae ee 5588 DeublersBwCs-.5- Jace na lee eo ee 4008 IDevereaul; Ro W222 sc cee ee ee ee 1383 IDGVInG VB ee ce eee 6304 Deweyville Wer 2. ooo oe ee 7933 WD OWwey. Miresbles 52 =. = oe ae ee ee 3196-3199 DextersiS oP eel Anan aE eee eeneteee 20 IDGY OUTIe 3 Wise eee ee 1730-1731 Mibble, C. Bese ee er eee 5846 D106; Vai see) eae ee oe eee ee 1497, 2016, ee Dick, GA rina teem. 2m eee PIE Seg Ye 123 Dickerson, fe 5 ee ee ae ae Dickinson, 7 < ge eae a ine Dickson hs Ho. eee 4150, 47438, 4981, 6615, 567 8 Diekson; Wes 2c ee eee Dickson: Werlec 2 22ers 3498, 37128, ae Del. Bo Ge a ee ae ee Dietrich, UV a a eee eae 3331, 3000 IDIebZ 9. Met ee ee 200 ID eIMANS (Ges eb ee eee 5305, Say sao MOEN) Re a a ee ele 1413, a) Dillin, 5 6 eae a es Pee ree 290 Diliman: Ain © x + 2 ke ee a ee 802, e6s0 Dimock, Wo Wan 2 eee ete 4083, 5589-5591, 5690 Bimsmore, S.C... 0 Sear Sees 1014, 4243, 4293 Dinwiddie, USI os oo oe ee ee 4451 Diseker, WoGe—_ eee 6813 IDitewee, (iio. oe Eee ree 6930 Dizon, de 23 3 ieee I ea 03, "2980-2988, 8015-3016, 6116-6118, 6128, 7699-7700, Dixon, es Se ae a ee eee DOS Ne a 1498 Dixon foro paste ee ee ce eee 7181 91 0) PONE alt ihe es ee aa ls 7701 Wiasnessb): Hee ees ee ee eee --. 4930, 7395 aanes EW 22 Re eer 017 Dobie. J. Ws ee ee 4009 Dodds: G6 2222 So eee ee eee 2205 Dodge, AL ees 1831, 6389 - WOd PG. Rae eae eae 2660, 3559, 6931-6932 Dodge ni. hs 2. Sse eee Pepe Seber re se 6631 AUTHOR INDEX 449 Item Item no. no. MM OCWO ERA ee eee ao ee eae eas GtO9VG7O1 Ellenwood RAs ees cee eee eee ee See 6293 Dolcini, Vv 1 ee earees Eels See ees AGH ap UlOtis Wiebe eee ee oh eee abe un cune ea eee eee 2496 DOOM Hy seas See eee ahh Sas sedehe Sops | PHMing 'O: El -t fes seen sae eT bee eee Ses 8667, 4512 TDG jad Boned BS Be es i ey Re eS ng (TER id DID ita ke) ped A OL 8 a ee 3669, 7404 DOTY YG Glob 1S SS ee ee a ee ZAG] | Dilin ge tons hh Ve seu es 2 Le Dae ae See ain 2799, ie Monham: (Oaeveees Sees ens ce 5306-5308, 5327, pee DERI Y0y FE 2] S60 By ge Og el LOGHG Mails eee ee ee 1 BIG 6 rag Sa Cah Sa aL ae A al es 7102 marca pe Oe eee ok 5309-5310, 5502 PUMS WAG cee "lek ae chert seenaemmen ams umnans 3395 ID oes ny Ol, Wee eee ee 1809-1009 MRIS: De Ch ee meeecaee CT OT aT INna hr Mix reed 8240 Dotenws fo etceees ete cas 7- 8625 5So ee Bop tOlOD Hist Ie Elo at eee eee are eee ed eee 1736 SH) OL Wet OS Vereen = ee os (O96 = (BOS ALS: ENISOM Loan ae he en he Smet Sense ee ae 22058 DINERS S (ho eee eae Sie RNP EERESOM: Wy cL) seo eee aun Ook REaN eine nee Seeman 6793 Wourlas ease PAG POs ss CGH), OF, Ss 1 EEO UIE ja Sa 8022 Gale RSE UNG A Dee ee 1607; 163242320) Pentine io. Os 82 sea esl Sees ee ss lees 4227 (DOUGH TE AO HL) ae aa ete eae ek ae PAG UTS Na aga 844 MA Sa oe a eos = 6935, 7031 OGRA hen DS eee ae 5807, Bab2 HUIMORSOD WEN 2 oes ceo esoe owen nee seme 1499, 2117 Dive tC fe ee ee ae eer GOSIGENMOLY, Hi Hy tener Seana e sue AR UTE eee 4931 ID OWL Cy eee ee ees 1316, 1351-1352, ree mmm ert. Hysol Oren ose STS ee 979 Downing, DSH) Ales Roe ae ol eee cee 7000 2 Stromh o(E) Fra: Way D ie i ee 4904, 7326 SUB) V1 see a a a i a 9 eee eu EL 1OEaOKOegy NAV © pepe tee ey ye ea ag ea a NE gs 805 Dovey NytR se 228 cee ese 3840, 5691, Gio INGOTS pe Kena aoe RY aeEe dees eee ee eee 7931 Prd (es NY Cia een ee ee oe ee 8 pa A Ria fiel ds xGriphe sares Saha Pete tT ee ee ee 6640 Drab bDlos Byes sateeb ee cee Sh 3490 Nel beri incl Sense ean Seer. ae wee enone 6999 DD nap DOMES ete eee ee = tS ae ngelimant |G, Ses sso esse nuke eee ee Se ie 514, 1505 ID YFAGT Iii PR eee eee GHGHWEnelishe COS) Weta so2 ose eee eee enter 439 (Draize wpe week See 1035-1036, 1219, 1979-1074 TE OEASH HO padyd Din © eee a a Se ade 692! 806, 2698, 2771, 2778-2779 UE EAI Ba a a ele Be fen 5317 1035, 1219, 12738-1274, ee 4456 : 7399 Wis ARE seas mene CREE ES 39, 2623-2624 Wrdleysvhs Ons we cae es Lee LO79} 190151989) | (irMes hie Be See Rees ee a 5318-5319, 5414, 5459 AD SO UGXESS; 1 Bis Nias eee tee ere eae ae 4525) | amine ton, be les sss2 sean one 7579-7580, 7820-7821 ID iTiTeSne aes eee ee ae eee BAVA TN Cre ee eee ee ee a eee Una 8241 DMO CAT Vie ean eRe te tthe te YAH |) VESTN AROS Sess eee 3532, 3766, 5010, 7524, 7539 IDS pitas oS 1 ak ere 6635-6638, a3 EISCOS HVE rae ne oa meee Sen ea Rei ae naa euler 515 Dunbary Bega: seee Seen. = ee ck oet Pa Fe FAV EUTIS SWAG) © tee cere ace eee Simeeearle seams ee 5320, 5854. IDWNCANN CHUS4 see ceces ee cekee ccc sees ck hte aan PESTA ELTA See AU TaNV aces een ces ee es Ue Rr ae 516 ND) TT CATA He rae be ie BS AN teed sd te NOLO PEVATIS!s CLAN YE Se SaaS oles oe ee 6309 TOSDINI Ahi Bees ee eee BIAS RS ONE Mans, Cre ee eee eence Ide On aint a ee mee 3339 iD Tinka o eS see a kee E ANS Al EuVallS; EN Wee Sees eae Nie De eae Weare ape eee 7352 IDEN Aye ee ee CGY al AS RNG 2 8 ORS eek NR re ee eee 2118 IDibriba el DAKO eee es ae DOSS0| BEAVIS HOG WE} = ps eee nen eee elas aot teen eI Ne Cree ea 1671la TD ORIG) 1245 Cs SAR se eS Te Se NA 2 ea YS 4) 35H | GRAVIS MOVVie Ae omens aan mm oe ly mee 5168 BD UITINO sy CO meee ee tae Soe aie OL ae oar an ee BE AViEUINS VV Gono tee nt ee Racer ee 6120 DUMONT anne ose on e ile ERVATIS* Wir elise soe oe tee we suena oe wares ee ee Ree 1412 1735, 1799, 1832, 1902, ae 0 VAT ESS APU, Gree hare ate en een a Oe 7183 ID TIT WO OMI s Je elves re ee ee he cee OB SVOTO LG: Deva VV Sm ae eer om eee ee come ea ae ye 6873 PUI ERIE Z| Crewe nek ee ke ee REN as of | IPO wane asa 1B3< Ny 7702, 8023 Ore Wires eee 295, 1230, 2389, 3202-3203, sar VIVAL 4 Ip eeee ake Shee ae sate eee Ee 2 4011, Duthie, Gee eee ects eee a 577 4033, 4131, 4245a-c, 4448-4450, 4457-4459, 4932 MD T1ULON MV Es acl caaee cee cen ee eae souk ake soe 4935, 5050. IDULEOU SW elites seen nee eae a soue tee GOSOa MB aTs ies 2 ere ee ee ee a ee eae 8242 TIVO Wit ute saa tense a we ARE 804..9493)| Biante sarasota yee eevee Memon SE ET 3930 WD VOTACHCK, cel py senna Sewn a 3702, 4010, 4066 | Ewing, C___-__. ome as rol Oe aa re Sel eee ie Are 2078 DOV Kira ek wives steed we el 5312-5313, oe LEG YAU Y ERS fst Seek yee a Pe eee eee es AMOS AU et eat ese ea an eee eo oases ote OXY AD yabaleg, lee We eee ee 4246, 4460-4461, ree PaAStWOOG\ Meas ssasna cos 42, 380-384, 511-613, fs BDA AES pm ag Pp a Se eae ge ts 2440 TREE IC0} 0°, 1D in © Nagle pn gee se eer ae A 5, CRITI PAS) cele) NY Ca oe a a a oe ee ea 7405 HALON, BiepOens toe see ae ees ome Wee Goon pe ieiel vy pee ae er at io 2616 HINTON ap liey Vise oan cena cae ce senceeneceutcene 24951 HawLICke Whi ae a eons eee oe ae er elt Pe RtOH MV ingle Seer eae ee one ee cum SODIN| Maloyan WV eee 23 Se see ee San eee UDOLIG wAsy Visa nce ea an ee er ae AOI) Branly ery Gis; ele wees tye el 1833, 1945, 3116 2B) OL ey ely "1 [Ja see appa pre ee “a CoS ACCA NU ML teh ae P00 8 a Tape es NO PI a ree 4012 IP MleSswO Ge te caaseeccccasan sce e eee A245 54453") Fairbanks) 1B. Wi o2es2csseee asec o ce 3767, 3931, a IMGCIGISOM A We bimseesscomeseecaesececeSarsetes PAAOM MM aTChild: bbs Gane eke LES aes Teese 715 Edge, E. 12 bian Sepspelaleeaehs echelon gg 5084-9988 Fake, C. Gp Bp soak eae ee ee a 1083 MIGINGTON php bisa aa < shen as eee Ae 980, 1297, 1354, ae Gedney. ho See eee eee 7187 Francis, 1 Eee 61285°5595=55968582655843" 5856) | Gabrss J. cA = ea ee eee 23 i. Gelb He 2. ae ear ere as 2328, 6655-6656 Gemnier: Ei Were eee 2329 Georreson Or Cie 815, 8466, 4016, 4487, ce GQeorgin, 2Al S22 28 Se ee eee ener 143 AUTHOR INDEX Item no. GBT CROMIVIG Ry eee ee AE S258 Gericke, AVVipp iy sersecentete ieee aR 1926 CE HGVEY READS Os 1 eh Se 3676, 4488-4489, Bee (GonnentavWit ba ee 2503 GROVE ey 186 TL) Se a Pa ee ee 1 ee a 27 6888 (CiHAY. TRA. 1D ee i ee ee eee Be eto 816, 941 (Gee (OK lal st Se es ae ee ee Ciphonsy OMe neo -. 3467, 7376, Oo Gibbons, 18 ee eee 2 en 1091 Gibbs, i TL) aa i aos 7188 AG SOTO ap lege el ae ee oe 145 Giesekeryly pis ee seh A Se AAT Late 1738 (Cilboainn, Oo 24- ee ee 1036, 1219, 1877 (GiMoyees (Cy 1 SNE oe Te 6657-6658 (Gaal oyeyet rey 1D =] De ee ae eae rss 6231 (Gudlloveyete, IU UN Bae eee a ape ae OP ue Gilllogsyrrsyop a, (Cos ARS AN aE eR) A a 2073 CWC TIS EspD eA ee es eee ee 2997-3000 Gildow, 1D; WCE EL De alle RR RE 5860 ile SEA tia a ae, BD 1874, 1908 Gnu gies 1B Gy Ts Oe ee ee ee | 389, 3205 Ges Ye5 OB GIS 3 OP Ca SESS a FS 39 Guillet tet @ ree se a ee ek a es Si Dramesgan, Ny C ps ee ay EG a Gilman his yes eee 4017, 5279-5280, 5334, so Gilman epee nee Tee Soe So 2 ys (Grioorsh als AYA a ae eS SI 2 as eae 034 CS aaa TANG Ee DS I I Sap a I 716, 1504 GULETIE LR EAC RP A 5600 (GRINGO TMG sane ee a a 5335-5337, 5601 GEILE BR Wis te ea 5338-5340 GhivetistpAGn ee =. ss s. enbs ugk a ds AE ae 1093 (CHES D6 Ue SL ee ie Laan ae AP 6355 GAEXSES Ue (SE Set wa Ee Sa 6659-6660 Glassey, T. W_------- 1724, 1731, 1739, 1801, 1809-1811 CIE ASO Tete AU eee Sa Ey ANNES Be 62, | 694-695, 2123-2125, 2211, 2330-2332, 2627 Gleasoneplaps este ee ee oa 3678-3679 GHGISSNOP REV Dee ew end 6661 Glennie SO ie ee ee ee 4084 Cleni plane @mee tea ee ae 6411-6412 Glenn apA ee P e e 5602 GIG CKARWRES ee eee Ae ek INR 6662 GiloverjiGHHe oe 1094-1097, 1230, 1237-1238, 1355, 1418, 4948, 5133-5134, 5341-5346, 5698 CO VG ae ee 2390 Gochenours wise ee 6135, ppt! Goddard wey Weems ee ee Cod dent Wesees see ae A Se a LR Oe COOe Cre oO EE ETA © Oe ae oon Godin grees ae ee heuer ee ea TEE 5861 Coke PAGIWeen ere ees ae aT 1740, 1748 CLOldbeLo St At seer ee een ee OR A, 4496 Goldenwelserh Ao oo a 7035 Goldman! H..A---- 391, 3001-8006, 3062, 6122-6123, 6160, 6874, 7583-7586, 7706-7707, 7932, 8029-8032 Goldsmith, (Giusti uote Neaonaimatial a 2312, 2333 eenzales, 1 9 JL pat og laa ebeaae Vike ap 5603 GOOG OS. oen eae eee Ole wn oe 680, 3772, Dos 4497-4498, 5136, 5347, 5591, Sea 5862 (COOGAN Ke Vee ee ee ek 1741 TOOGIN AT Eee eee ee ee ey 7036 Goodrich OMe sree he ee ae 830 Goodspeed, ADB Dips 5 lee at gna in IRE ce 721 COG WATIE@ me emeer een te et ee EL 7112 GOOG willie lps eee ee ee ee ee ee 2358 SF OOG Willeeae eee eo eee nn) eee Sah 3206 Gordon, 1s: Se a ena 7824 CLOT OM Seah eee ee a nee 6124 COT GOTIPBWRRU Mere ee ros 5607 COTTA TIM PAR pnd ee Ses et) see ee a 4136-4137 ClOnmmanp Ving Vitae eee eee ern nee 6663 Gormle eee wiVimete ae ee Oe ee 6664 A OTST CHR SA eee te eee ae ae eC 7825 CLOTSUCH bee ee ee ee 1799 (LOGUNET A RU AG sor a cee oe 2515-2518, 2520-2521 (LOS OVAS RES eee eee ene ee 6280, 7528 OSS Se A eee re ae 982, 4273 (COSSMEIE en ee ee eA ee ad a 98 OSS SGV ee ee ee 5348 OSS ln ee en ee 3207 BOTAN NG ly TRIS) co ade a el I a al MO Tie 2035 Gourley Ie Fim eee se eek l ei EIN 1807 OWGHE Re Witenes oa te. Ses 18-4019 Graberplrchon. o-oo oo 2027, 2504-2506, ores oe Craie ee Wis eee ee ee eee Graham piece seen ee ee een a 7A 451 Item ie Grahams Reet eek e be ola eg 5137-5149, 5349, 5383, 5549. 5608-5609, 5663, eb Grahame Oi Aer. Sie oe eee Sea ee Grahame Sis a ora. Dee, bee eee ec as Gramlich, 1 Ch) LE Ra aN RY a Se a Eee Be * 681, 36 8682, 4020, 4085, 4499-4503, 4949-4952 Grand Canyon Natural History "Association _- pelt Grandtiel OS Onn et a ee Gramgeyply, tA VAs 20 ot eee 5350, 5000-5100 FANS O WW) Ses hae ee Le Se Le eae ee 8007 Gran cereWiribe sae wae te ue. wl one onl Leen en eae 7587 Granger’ Of Maca enue oe ae 7263 Grant THe Se dpe ce0n sons 2 Sn eee 7315 GranGaeViinilg £8 2 ie Siar eee ae i ei ge te 8033 Graves WR She 6 oe cui tase nee ee 713, 6299, 7037, 7189-7190, 7708-7709, 8034-8035 Graves het Rew ean Woe 17 992, 4073, 4520 TAY At eer nad Gennes ie 3, 141, 147-149, 184, 199, 307-3810, 354, 378, 422, 524-56, 662, 1099, 1505 Cray Ap Ads Hee ons poco el ae ae 6126 GraynGrep ee cece neo ern ene 446, 3208-3209 Ges C. 6936, 7038-7042, 7113-7114, 7191, 8183,8200 Graybill, He AW eee 8444, 5863, 5867, 6011 Grayson, YN oe RAR RE RA ee Dei Ba Ties i ye 7588 Great Plains Committee PE NIERRANAT iS Gh ON 7043 Greaves Jhb. seo oe ee eee 1909 Greaves Mec coc kee ke oe en ee 1909, 2335 Greeley Wi Bocce ee ay ei Oe 6232, 6413, 6889, 7264-7266, 7589, 8036, 8152 CE NETS 0 een ag OR SE 2 a SE NTA Ns Green’ Jia se te ee cee tees Ey ea ge 818 Green Re Gesicsus nies cae n ee 7590, 7826, 7933, 8037 Greene, EF. Li___-- 87-89, 150-152, 311, 392-304, 526-527 Greene, R::A_------._---__. 717, 1742, 2336, 3008-3009 Greene) iSieie is aoe oe ee se Ef aan 6351 Greene: Se Wis seken sek ne ee ee 6226, 6300-6301 Greenman: ety Vie) nee en eer 6285295 a3 Grego. WHO oie oe ee eae es cn ee eee Gree Onyayeephees ae nen 1712, 2714, 3380, ci (GTOIZAVAL ee ee nn ee eg Gift, VAL WAS eee eens unc ner ere arene nea (Geant iid C's & Calne Ss aw nas eta ed a ico 819, 948, 4953 Cristie Ope sone ee eee ee 4420, 4903 Gur iTi Gs Bes Vise ee eee tee tle eee A 16 Garside cn oe ier 6665 Griffiths, Desf te ee eee 530, 718-719, 820-832, 2666, 2734, 2843, isio-20 Griggs. UcsHeson: com teen tee ero te ee Se eee Grimes sy Gee ea ee Gar rae 7653, 5100 GUTMES aWise cee ee ee ae 735 Grindléys Lesa 4275, 4317, 4416, 5046, 5216 Grinnell, G. B_---___-- 720, 6127, 7710, 7827-7828, 6890 Grinnell, Dee Si Sha Soe Aum S 2028, 3010-3018 2213, 6128, 7592-7594, 7829, 8038, 8153-8155 Grinnell Bes cnet mee ake , 8562 Griswold Se Mieco econ cee eee we nena ” 2508 GriswoldDrdmoseeses ene 3773, 4128-4129, 4954-4955 (GTO Gan Geer ce re tere ncn a gd 1100 GTOOMONE eB eee ee ea ee ne mee ieee 5362 GOSS BD lama eer cr le Ae ctl 1789 GTOSVOnOnw Ge eee ee oe ee 3468 Gir Gh pAG Electr ee ee eee eee ce 1175 GroveryiNe Oy See ee ene Saag 2 Ew ees pecs GTON ES. AGS Decco nee eee can ee te De See re 2337 Grunden, Mia Seah shi Sets eee 984, 2798-2799 Grunsky.1 ©.) Hoe Sa eee aol eS ee eee 6417 (GUI BTS eh eee ee eee en ee ne eam 7415 Guberletidi Waves ase t oe eee eres 5868-5869 Guerin .P sh ds elo cL Cs fe cae bean A 1101 Guilbert, H. R._985-986, 988, 3684, 4309, 4490-4495, 4517 Guinn, Tu Enon a fel apie a i il 395, 7115-7116 Gulley, F. aa ee ne cui S ewes as oe ee ee 4276 Gaillicksoniw\, W252 oe ssanaa5 ee oS 4245 Gussow, re GU sppencpeecape iia tmp yal aa: * Said ly as 1386 Gustafson sAtn bos sees oe csc cncccsccsleces 6760 Guthsien bao) ae anh can ne ees 7505 Guathrioy Wiles eee eee oc eee koe 3514 BAe Vhs > Messe sansessss. en arns,-H. Gsc35 ee eee eo SELAT Yi ke eA See as oS Bs Naan eke nn ete ee 3217 Hardy; J-26 = 3776-3783, 3857-3858, 3899, 4960, 7420 ard ¥,2W.« Eon oe ee oe een a Oh ee 1040, 1340, 1419, 3625, 5681-5682, 5756, 5915 HISTO, ARs 722, 831-832, 3410, 4513-4514 larger, sO Mie san ok shoes ee es 3428 RArinies | Cay hisaens so oss eee se 5370-5373 Paring: (©.. Mesus.s sss. i> Ss See eee ee ee 1357, 4515, 5149, 5351, 5561, 5611, 5623, 5633-5634 Plaricant, \ Jo ase i en eh Ne 3485 HMarkins;-W.D S955 355 sss hs 5099, aS Harling;

S222 eae eee 7397-7398, 7450 [reer ONO® S220 ee oe Cee ro ee 3239} Teoomis, Wi. 23% 22 oe Se ee 3242-3943 TSE S/S al a eR a ee ay oe O57 | Tuorenz 4. Mis. O22 225222222 cue ee eee : es IBD NRG NE ee ease as ae 3387-8288, 6704-6705 || Torenzen, 1. N43 2222) eee 6146 EGG HIN ee ae Ss eee oe Ti2t— 1130; 6949. | oucktiR: \Cis Sens eee eae 1086-1087 MeOper tei ie as ae ee ee ia 6120)) hounsberry, Atos -2252. 2 ee eee 166 Welimannsy BW eee ee ee 6706: Love; CG: Mic. $222 Se ee eee eee 3523 BCHNGEy HE Le 2C - COR IE ERPS 1275:|bovetie Dies 2 ee eee 167, 2341-2342, 2795 eibergcge Bees heey Sis Oe 254, 670116707, | THONCJOVs IB S255 — eee 7067 MeichHhardt OAs. = ee ee ee 8159; |) Hoverndeoeit Wis. 22522 eee 6246 AWeidimheyAt Hees Sc 2 2s a2 eee 2903 | Lowdermilk, W. C..----.------ 6444-6446, nee Leighly, Did Be ee A a 1646} owe, -AtBie.2<222scsl2icce= t= Se eee 6728 Peehty = Ch eee De ee eee 26338: | Owe, .©..De 0 i225 2 ee eee 3940 Wem bach sho eee ae ato 2 eee 5023)'|| owe, Wiewble-2 22... 22 = ee ee eee 5252 Leiper, hdl DR Eets 9 a ie aE BE AT80)) TiOWeEY; \Pe Ee 225222552 necseese as eee 3760 Peithi@c Ke Ses ae ones ee ee. Boe. SOE ae 6708 Lowther, JRE coco ssocoe ka ee 6147 CAG FAW pe BAR SRR AS “ee ee 2378: GOV hae oe seek ene 1301-1302, 1307-1308 MGGIMTTION: ie eo eee ee Te 7332) | laabbehavseny hubs oe 5328, 5428 EGNL 72. GN os ese ee ee | 6709-6710 | Luch, RSA oss2s-22324-22-32- 577 eon sr ase PO 2 es See eae 577} Wukens: 4\..Pi 2 2ess oe ces ee 6447 APCONATC ial a aes ed tee UI Rena ee ee 5170}: DAM SK eee ee eee 3047 PCODO) GRAS os Se 8! oe ea Sk 26705. ||| Lumb Je W 2. 23s252-e25 se 2 ee 5429 6198, 6245, 6310, 6711-6712, 7065, 7563a, 7608- | Lundegardh, H_....--.--.....-..----.----_--- 1761 7618, 7731, 7841, 8059-8060. Lungren, 1 DR. eae eS es 3202 POROUS Ney ess oe Pe es eee 5953) | Toush, Jit Mes Sees vee eee i 2 3691 MOR OURS 2B See Se Be Se eae oe ee 8061 3824-3825, 3901, 3941, 3998, 4034-4042, 4126, 4148- Hescohion WAGs We i222 sae Se See 1306 4150, 4199, 4747-4748, 4752-4767, 4982, 5716, 7451- ewallensawie: Miss «2 = coe 2 = 5867 8205. Lewis, BC pp ots) oe en war Ro ea 255.) sh; Rs -El ee 996-998, 4227 Tewis MG. ie te ee one Ba oe ee 865 Lute, (AUS Min. ota e ed e 2904, 3203 DS wiASMGs Nira eae ee Ree eee ee 7425-7446 | Enitz, Fi J22222 eee 6247 ae et a ee AUTHOR INDEX » BSG Item Item no. no. TU, Uo DY eee eee Ee EES see 6729-6731 | McKee, R..-............- 169, 877-879, 897, pears TEES, Le, SE A ca ee Ee er 2377 Mackellar, AA Ca ee ae 958-5961 MuontbvienWr bees venes2f2252555--- ots et 048) Wielkenzie py Kieheelees pee ee deeeo 1131, 4152 Lay (oy 515 24 La Ut 873-874, 1762, 2378, 2544, an MacKenzie, -Kexles- oye ee 110, 583-584 nVONS Ate Beet eee tesa ee enon aenoossaeanee = Mackenzie, T. P___-. 2905, 3389, 3822, 6311, 7068, 7511 Nivtel Veta neee eee eer osecee eee ooe 1186, 15 MiaiekeyecAtwKi ne =e co 4992, 5002-5003 IMIG 0 00) 35 Ds Oe ee eee ease MN Cie. Wii eee es 880 MacAdams, 6) eee 8065 Miackinney, Gita. 2 nel ee 2538 MICAGIO CO eee ee eee oe 6441-6449") (Miackintosh iD. Jui. 222 ee eee 4777 ILA ESR, IMT, TS Geet OO: NICKS Gtr CRAM win aha el Cs 7069 IVICA MIN ONNAE Gite nee eee ae oso eee 5475 | Maclagan, Tap Rohe lca ee et eo Ne Oi 1662 MieArdlomRey Eres pace ce cee en atees ean, PO =—AOUS) |) INO EhOOY Ue eee ee so MecAtee, W. L_.. 107, 6876, 7622, 7845-7854, 8066-8068 | McLain, J. H___----------------------------- IM taxclesatG ly Aly Lees cee 168, 257, 262, 578-582, 2224 WW NIVIC HU ATIO,: Jie sWWicetonn are acre nee 730, 1823, oad TWO STEIC T e eoe eae LSTA ING @ Tar Cri HAG eer ee hte ola 80, 70 INKED Ty On CNet eee eae eee ceene === GS || IMivehorllbia, ING ieee eee 1139, 1427 IMI@IBYE OLD, diy 1h rae ene See se 1556 McLaughlin, WW eee ere 1581, 1851, 6430 INicCallipAt Gee ee ae eee aeeaare ae (WEYA00GR) |) IMIG Gayo, 1D), [Dee ee 7740-7741 McCall, 12:1 eS eR Eee om 875, 999-1000, fot Miacieans Ja Geol aie se 3341 McCallie, SR eee ee toot snk MiceanedciS seen ae tery tncenn es Ar CEO 8485 Witac Cull cry VV Geena eee econ oes ano ee assee B74 AVIGENC zeh dir ges ssl fom ace ib a ee an nem hs gD TA5A IMAORraafayorsl (Ch Ny ee eee 2714.05 4 NW COO Gay Tee By ee ey el 5963 4043-4044, 4302, 4380, Hee 5957 VEC a hain) Demis et ie se al 3773 WVicCampbell {Ss C2222 see ee CZ) || IM ICIMT MANOA, 5 va 7855 Mic Capes spat Mine ee econ ane 5430-5431 DV ACIN AI ea ra AA re mle ed oe es rane oes te Pee 4153 INI CORT Se, Upper a secre ena ene BEY || Mionutibatboony, Ch, Wo 7951 Wie Carthiya ne leem eee en este NGOS) || MIGIMDtaA, 180, 1B 416, 416a VEG © anniv Bie Oe eee 294495120609 || MieWiullen’ Ey Js soe ee a ee 7912-7913 VEG Cal Shey iy Waleed sod ASCIMMICNE RY Adin? Vite nena a bee terres SEN AEE 3391 GUA OE Nj OF ee ke ee eee ASUS ie Na ue toni Acree ee eee EET 7455 WieChords Rai Cie leet 4392-4500) VIG NIGAl MV unearth Os 5266, 5484-5435 McClatchie, VATE ee eee ees GH, MGR, ESN | IMTEN Ky Uo WPL 3525 NViic ©latehiynVis See eee oe ee ok cee GE50R ONT aACOUTt Uae ee eee Sea ates ware IN Leh nae 1245 Mite Cline shy) ses ee ee eee sone 4789) WrePhee, Ee. One eae reyes 3943-3944, 3979, 4157a IONS, (Els INTEL RE eer Paes) || WUUCLDIN s\n, Vike 18 baer 6452, 6740-6742 ite © lei6; ol 9H 2 ere le ea eee ae CITOMMVECIVAC MVE DD Lor ana pmeatiens meme bndx WEL SE 3692 Wie C olla ei 25s aes occa eee aa ses ZEAE ENT CEVOSUION CORE oe een neta a ty Sa 3 3244, oe Wie Collum, shew Vie see te so set lt AZO ALSO ANCE VU CI Wir Gre nee eee nme 6k oh ee Wie Commas Be Wistassssoeeeese ee: 3600, 7353, ee INT ACW CAT eACE Cre nen emir ee TE 15 ae MeConkey, D---_....------------------------ NiCWAHOnter nV OL nets saree Nene rie e es 3447, 4157 NicCounell nes ss2sss see eens s aoe a ae ee = 3922 NIAGCOXRMS ash mRn etna ora nr r ee eee eae 6743-6745 Nic onnell thease ae eee 4856 | Madson, B. A-------------- 881, 3158-3159, 4304, Bn WVEC@aGl) VAM» a2 ne essen 1347220023 00K| Nar eOaVite ee een eenes eke bs Renee heey ny Ati Mic Woy ests teen niet UG od SBA) NING Teak) ofc 1S (ila fey apenas e a 3717 IMU ACH Uy (6 then epee eee Eee CHP a || Ti TeGa ou Relstoy 01d Chale DI Ee a ae ic @racken priveassas sashes tesa ele os Sen HOZSA EN ine OOn OME A ee ee eae semeenees 2 See E ene EbNe WW WWA GRY Oe (Ce ee ee LOO UZ LOR ENieailen Chey Ne ac eons aan ene SERRE Te SA ACE ne 2 5050/9064 OCA OTST 1B 5 a ree ee ESE Ee ere LLCS) HAG ice nay, 1 Des eal ls alysis ress a NL 416a Ave @ tla hy ba eAb ees ox i eee TO OZ RISOLa Ean Sel be oe rene em wine eS nine EE AE 2610 Wie Culloch tity © 222242 «naa ean nesses = soe 2d SSOOM EN AISCH Mavis neo Sheen en ene eee Te ere 1140 BG OPEN Ge rer CTOUG EV ialcin sip ha Kes ae teens) ena SERRE EVENT Ve 19 Mig Wanicle = tan eo eens ane ESP} PING UH hel 1D) edt eg nee bakepel mre nabed nay aan ol een 4047 MGCL pails Ep ios Le PAE | SINGIN Dafa eli lala ie olla 1663, 1910 MAWGIDO EG, Gin ee eee 1812, 2274-2275, 6248 | Malmsten, H. E__...--------_ 1256, 2383, 2804a, 3448 Mire Donalds Gy Basssssss2252 2-2 ee Se COsOMENEAlONOT GaW ic ett ahh Remeber Seema Ne 6342 ATE CID OVE Vin. d 8 pos 8 Le Ee AE a a ee a LUD |) Aiea analy is (She aie aeaadee eae pale pea a al 5001 Wie Donaldmn Viele a asea anaes See ee RSLOIVIE |) gc feipal yg 8 ea) Wa li AIM 5630 MacDougal D:D -sns--enee cee se LOS MIN Eanes ples eae eer ee ea eee 5177 1495, 1511-1557, 1658-1659, 1848, 5137, 2259, 2545 Vici ela wipes eee ke ce ee pe ua 7456 ice MouTe all HAST IONS ITT NST HEAONENiamstioldnleee tet sete ret ae cr tees 5380 McDougall, VOCE TG BOTT NG MUA 18, 1512-1513 | Manske, PRUE RHR Tae eoe ete ee aan On SMH 1309 MCD OWE Hee sssee esc os secs oes 4779, aris Hs UH YSCOY 0 Jes 1s Kem ag ck rely ee ga aN rh BA Be 170 Mace, B. EUbssnaveeadiccanan nn ho TE) 20G0R ei ble saves 222 senate ee NT ae eee 5256 Di Ses LO Ti ie ea ee ee TRS a NL arbityOspie ct escsen ete Stes ee 1764-1766 WMiciiariant dong 2esee seenemn stay TS e tS. TUSIS) tI a ye heat al ae te te lth ets Ee 515 vinciarlane pier Vises ss) Saar es eee ee ees eS CGreV ELS MGV ip tsyon get) als Beane ale lle Re ue aha EO 3244 Winehanlane wes: ea eae oe ae ee eee TOGO BMMapiclow Nt. Se acer tene ee ae ere eee 2260 Wi Gatto yarb meena mens sane eee ee GIASt i Miarlatie © lac eetee teem ne aan ee 5964 IMICGeECtWir direct ese coals 1849-1850, 6735-6736 Marquardt, Ne 31) 8 ples 3 cthtpang tothe koala aD ae Aa te 1788 WicGeorgeeViei see sor este SHS ieee LSS3 O25 1030 tare Ome cee en ee a wien 6453 MecGinnies, W. G__-._---- 16619209292380-2352) 8206) eiviarnero vl Hasesse ee eee ena 1786 NICE IIMS hme eeet ase a teen een UE. EELS IN SANG Leaf) 8 (50D) spa aot el hh Aa op Se 4287 IVICGEZOL cy Dees ace coe ee A045 04GT EN anshn © al stan ma tine enema eng Wunn eR ees 1141- NC Gre wes sO scot e eee eee ae 6737-6738, cree 1165, 1246-1251, 1310-1312, 1363-1368, 1393. 1428- WIC GTOEKING EE Ue cece ee ctr ce we cont ee See pe 1451, 3245, 8208. VIC GING eseen ates sae cere saa meee 11 shaft a1 (ogee er ea ey orem ee eaee Vee ee ae 1158- McGuire, cs da SER A mtn steele aera nam 6149, Taos 1160, 1366-1367, 1447-1449, 1452, 3498, 5718-5727, WG Ean co 5 © peer pert eee, 2 a 5769-5771, 5965. MCHaretionunnoeer eee n scones e ec eto ose as A/GSilViarshalla@ cn Hseoon ae le wee Seema oe ey 5178 MiotHtOSh ACs Gees sone cs costo caeeesse cot aee 210 Marshall, d psi) eee nr et eeane tape mira eaten Bie EL Ev 3578- Mie Intoshai@ a Wreeesa- sa casccsccconcelee eae 5565 3579, 3826-3827, 3945, 4154-4157, 4445-4446, 5005, Miglnitoshit ID ieee. (2 oi ISLE a ee ee 5624 6959-6961, 7070, 7457. IMiMIN OSH AW ameter aa sa atone ol sae Boo TE OM PSO PS Ct ee ee ee a ee oe 1453 MGlaty re; An Chee ee ee Oreo) WVianshallesMie Stas sessl es oo oe scot eee een 5437 Mack, Wiibecaniteses: +2 cos eee 5176, eg a IMiarshalibste saa Aan: eee cease ace csas 6894-6895 IVI CIA WAC Sect oes one ca on eaeee ae Se Miarstellaie bibs ss cco tesco asses as ssa 5595-5596 IVIICKGG, | Ontete en. Ae ove RUA EIA KG hs eee. 2. eee ee a ae 5203 TR Ciyeg oe ea eee eee w eI ee 1459, 6018, 6881, 7645-7646, 7763, 7961-7962, 8108-8116, 8169 BATT Fey Bh gies ee ep © EAE ON 6019-6020, 7963 TR bea, 1B, Le ee 483, 3584, 3636, 3843, 4521-4523, 4969-4970, 4977, 5040-5041, 7477 ein ela dey Ale Ce i nen eye 6492, 7210, oe Ritchie, J PE SMSO ed ee EI EU 9 Sok 7964 RUIGUCT SIN See oe eek oe ee a See eee 2562 JRA GORY ab pe DY C ps8, eee ee ee Aa 3957, 4053, 4125, 4170-4176, 4398, 4808-4809, 5042-5044 RUIMOM, Vy ge he a Sala 6199, 6701, cere Oa GI, Cai ee ee rl a 810 Ob Dins Eyes es eo a ee a “12 Robbins, W. W.--- 279, 740-741, 774, 1191, 1238, 1404, 1418, 1525, 1672, 1713, 2156, 2158, 2205, 2931, 2913, 3158-3168, 3204, 3273, 3295. FVODETESS De heats Seer en Se ee FODeRISMER eee es eae Le 2634, 4169, 4177, oa FRObDeEtSHIBA ING ten Ee ee ae ee VOW CT ESI Gye aie pi ee a VODETUSe Gentle t ie wee epee ae 3734, Hae RO DERUSH Ele Hy: eee olin oe A od 327. VODCTUS Sas 6 ee ee ee ee 4055-4056, 6975 FRODEGLS HIRAM eo eo eee 4178-4179 iRObeEISM Ee Eee ee 2755, 7541, 7647-7648, Hi. EVODORUSHR a Ames. sue eee Re Obes) WiC ee See on eek co eet 1744, 718 ODerES! {TMP fit 87 DER Se eye ee 6493-6495 Ober ESOM Ate See i oee e s as ee 5488 JR A0) af) is} 09 0 1 BP ee a RS 1957, Bs FRODGLESOMMp Wee) 2ore ee. ee RoODINSON IS is se ee te ee 53, 622-625, 128 IRGDINSONN Olsens wee oe eee 3408, 7765-7766 Iobinsony GaWe ese eee ee ee 1780 RGDINSOn SE UGE Bho: ase ee Bae ee ee ae 3844 RPDINSOMMNI. Was LAE | Sa See ae = 1374 Robinson, TR Ais) Dieta aia FRE 5 1S AR fete a ee 2 1987 VODINSON We Wh. ates = Pees oe Le 1673 Robinson, W. O...-.- 1861, 1874, 1908, ee eae ae LR (oy Hole hp 1b) 3 Lee ee hw ae cea ee 4225, 4485 Rochford Wl see 2682, 3845, Ole 7478 Rockie, CR RAE ok Sa mas aie 02-6805 ROCK Weller tree Fear 8 ee ee 8263 ROCK Wells is Dass 2 ee ee ee eee eee es 7878 462 Item no. Roderick, L. M 1192, 4811- 4819, 5215, 5489-5490, 5503, 5652, 5702, 5754-5755 1161-1165, 1251, 1368, 1450-1451 = GE 3 5958-3062 4057, 4097, 4334, 4373, 6963, 7479, 7514 Rooney, ae 15 it 6808 Root, SGN aa ST OAR OBA! AI 5916 Rose, F 4 Ee ee 2688, 7767, 7965, 8111 IROSOWIRSN eon ee ee ee ee ae ee 331, 375, 436-437, 456-458, 478, 498-501, 626-627 Rose, P. cata eae edema acter Rie aah F 291 TRUOSOTI AU aIVIS, Jee ne ee 5200 Rosendahl, (OAC aden aac dh Salutes tian beak kta ae ole 6278 Ross, C. | egeehsb aged Age Shemldet eaten Reales ho 3409 TOSS ER Salis see en en eee cere ee er ee 5046 RUOSS WV ool ere meee ent nt mene aera 7480 EV OSUau Oma) ae soa te eine ees ne re 1717, 2410 Rotch, | SRI ied echo abated eapete bande peso rece a Re 405 Roth, ee eee neon rer Pre a aie 2 RO LHTOCK A Sih as =a ee eke eee 178, 1322, 6496-6497 Rous hy kcMe Wi s-2- 2+ even sesen SE eS 27b ROW OS naa reins es ward NR ee eee 3535 ROW OLISrA RC Sees ea nena ten SS ee eee 6173 TER O WAG SV Ve VV eee neh ee oe We ee 628 RUG Vio a=2 322 = Sees sees eS eS 3216 MUCdi|O22-- 2 sans s2seseencseseseses ee 1323 1b tet (RS Dats eee ee ee eee 7397-7398 Run A 22252 ee ee eke 7133 Rules RS Be «22ss eee 23, 912, 2918 Schreiner, O22 eee 1944-1946, 2416 Schreiner, S: ©,-Ox2<:2-2-25- eS eS 3902 Schroeder, B; O=-=---2-2ss--22-252 = 3946, 5225, 5310, 5448, 5510-5520, 5523, 5536, 5945 Schroeder, H.-0.; Jr. SS 6026 Schuchert, © 2..eecu A eee 1632 Schultz, Ey Re'C. Aj). 25-22 oS ee aeee ee 3615 Shandsv08..Gic- 222222 Polo eee eee 788 Shannon}: Ci We 2-428 a ee ae 334 Shantz sce ee ee 2084-2085, S107 Sothw Bs Eh] ieee ai ee SOtmeB Heke 222 et oe Ee 120, ae SoGhS Mesh ei Meee 2 eva eee ee ea 121-122, 750 Sotola, J... 4352-4353, 4505-4507, 4957-4959, 5063-5064 Soul CHAR Mis 2 ei ey. i eee as 4070 South Dakota Agricultural College, Extension S@RnVICGs eon on a ea eee 921, 4354-4355 Spalding, V. M__-__-_-- 337, 1533, 2172, 2242, 2265, 2582 Sparhawks) WiiiNG <5 ses ai i 6267 Spaulding Mane =. 2223 228 22 ee ee 3108 Spences He Seo 2 2 ot eS oe ee 3229 SpencewE ely dir se 2 ee 3283 SPeNn CCH DAAC ae ees Eee ee 3551, 3586— 3587, SebE Seee, 4157a, 4183-4184, 4964, 6983, 8220 Spencers Gwily wacse wae 2s Ne ee eee 4839 Spencer ceNe coke es eae ON eee ee Se 1796 Sjoencerscn Wise = See See es Se et 7215 SpermyuC sO e222 Seer ee 2943, 6179-6180 SJopuU hae rae yc ea eS ess 922-924, 2808, Se 3284, 4071-4072, 4356, 4840, 6984, 8221 Spin densi. (Av 22: 22 ee ee es (045 Spoelrvel esate fe 2 eye ae oe ae SITE Spracoath wAt so sek 22 ee ee ee ee ee ee 925 Sprague, H. 1 8 OSA he ih MS 1786, 2583 SDrASu Ca Ses a ee Ss Lee ae 439, 5537 SPEOSG ele cess sae aa RE eas 3588, 6181, oe Stablefonth Ass We o25 20 ee ee eee 553 Stall eres cite be. ey ee ee 3399, 6506, AES Sita Vises ES ets cs ee eae ee Stationd Hees 22 nse eee BOE 50 Statsethy bey ae Se ee ae Se eee StakumansiiC sede) 2 ee 123, 2614, oon Stair slits 28 ore a he eae Ss 2 1201, 5539, 5664 Stamibatl Sha. 6Goes sie ee ee 3735 StamdarteStiHt 3.2 - 39s ee ee ee 3540 Standing, Y NOS SRO ee EE PRE ea Be 7782 Stan dino vACsh 22 5 ee ee ee 2665, 2679, 7184 Standley; BiG 2.22 se eee eee 291-293, 338-339, 649-650, 350-351, 8286 Stantong: HHH yee Sea Bel ee 2 eee Stance ltWinls 28 ses. Sees Lh ge 2 on Stanley, E. B________ 4841-4844, 4879, 5066, 7339, 7347 elaplegensa ARs Gui a eer phe ole eae 2864 Sie (0), Ce ee IE Se EER: TR a he 2430 Starkey, = oes ee Ae a eR 1787 Starrs Oi Cer abe ook ees Sa 5059 SteddomRwbea= "a. at ee Le ee 3736 Stee cers Ei oie 2 kee oe 2 ee ee ee 3286 Steele © see reise i ee Ne Se 1202 SUiCE CRD ols eae ie eee ee 2 Se 752 SECON ESAS Suis Seen te a ed 7056 Sire Sra 1S Cee RRS SC eee ee eS 7491 Steenbock, IH eae eee UAE Gee ke 4280-4282, aol6 ST fir spel Re ret ee chs BIS Gilat | ST 6 Re eR es RS ey Cee eS 2719, ne Stefiens a VMikiRy = kk here otk ee ape yahoo 0 eee 5540 Steig erealia: 2286 <5 OEE) Deer aie Sane eee 2173 Stein t@as De oe a. ae, Se 5541 Steinberg; RAvA 3 2a Ske ee ee See 2431 Steinkoenicvwl. Ajo 52:0 82> Sees ee sae 1940 Steinegen ae. ass ees Sere ee eee 1700, 3529 Stemenwe lepers: cles 2. ee 339a Stephens JMC. 2) 2s es eee 2922 tephensen;wGaIN ao es eee ee ee ae 7137 Stephenson; hth a iosee ee eee eee 1788, 6297 Item no. Stephenson Sk soe ee ee 3306, a Step bale Hv se cos ce ee 310 SLCKOCS, cAs J) Set os men me eee 1906-1007 Sterling Re) tA we Ue og sane ee nee eee 6510 Sberrett; WW ws te sl ee wee err en 6268 Stevens, Heys Soles ae CeO eee ee 7664 Stevens; U5 Cee ae ne eee eee 6511-6514 Stevens = Vk sR. Seas ee ee 5602 StevensisiNeshy 2 see a ae eee 5, 7080 Stevens, O. A______ 221-224, 753, 1203, 3272, Seas StevensonjiMe Oe: awe Saas Wie) ive ene 754 MCOMCNSOR, ALAM: Woessner 868, 2533 Stewart; CsA cis ere eee eee 6985 Stewart: (CeBe. es 2 oe of een = ena 6515 Stewart, Gaeeee 2 oe oe 2230a, 2400, 2432-2433, 2584, 2696-2697, 2703, 2746, 3532, 6516, 6824, 7081-7082a, 7216-7220, 7524, 7539 Stewant, Goh Seo eee fee ee 1956, 3016, 3110 Stewant;vebepe oe Se eee 3589, 3860 Stewart, Ue On. 2 ses ee ne ee ee 2698 SGewantag bi @ 3 eters e a ee eee oe 1957, 2411 Stewarts (Pie oie en ie wae ye eg 1789, 6825 Stewants (Roe ae eee 6517, 6826, Le Stewart aGs aie pee ne ei 2923 Stewart. Wird.ee Cae nee aie ee ee 5762 Steyermari, Ji vA w= Wace esse ae cee 651, 1534 Stickel SP AW = 28 2 ae ee 2435, 6269 Stiles, CO ne eee oe 5945, 6022, 6046-6050 SIC nS UH ee ae ea ee 5763, 6051 Sbilests GaaWe gies eee 5107, 5337, 5542-5543, 6052 Stiless(WisiGee ake ae ee eee 4845 SURG, PR See a eee Ep 777 Stitt Ris 22h soso ee eee 707 Sta, yea Oe ae ee ee 2924 Stockbergen. We Woe oo. aks ee ree nea 755 Stockman 2W: Be oo oe ee ee 1695 Stoddard.) Hie (02 oe ee ee eee ee 7887-7888 Stoddart, quwAt 5255222 eee 1704, 2585, 2775 Stoehre Wi. Age trae een Re ee ee en ee 4121 Stokes s;Giut 2 oe ae eal eee 652, 652a Stoll], SINR ee ee ee ee ene Stonesuan dire 2 eee 3247, 3290 Stone ws Hat 2 er ee ee 7648 Stoner, «Dl icn” Pe eee ee eee 3111 Storeng. (Hes a ee 3112 Storer: (T De ee 3118, 3346, 7594, 7665-7666, 7829 Storcaarnd,. lays oe ees 2747, 3125 Stopes ses He see Beak ee eee 1724, 1790-1791 Stork, Bi ye Seer Cee ee es ee 653 Storkewb : We: Seo 2 Sea ea ee eee 1204 Storm gh: Vitesse 2 202 eee eee 2733, 2822, ee Stouder Ke Wiens oo ls 2 ee eee Stout}} Ged ae Pesos a aes ee eee 30ig Stout Ge Jers see ee a a eee 2488 Strahorn: A. Boe eo Ss ee ee eee 1811 Strand, A\. Gs ee ee eee 2006 Strange. ©: ie oe eae 5231, 5474, 5544 Stratton: GC Oh tits 2 ee 3590, 3639-3643 Straye Jie Wee See ee oe ree ee eee ae 7784 Strectse ROB toes ote 2 ee See ee 3178 Streifi; fA oe. Rea a A eee 6518 Stricktiny iC uh 22 22 eee 6342 Strong Hye aias Sock «2h ee 7820 Strother We 2 eee eee 3541 Start; (Hes. se ee ee eee 6113 Stuart, (G=. .) i ee aoe St ee ee 3488a STUSaE Yee ne 2699, 2720, 7223, 7298-7300, ue Studhalter.R. vAst eee 5 ieee ee eee Studley; Ros. 2 222 Soe ee eee 7492 Sturdevantiel. Bs. ° 32k eee 1395-1396 Sudwocth,, G= iB. 2) eee ee 124, 124a, 447 Suksdorf,JWiN 2... oe Se ee 448, 654 Sullivan, JM. 3X: 2... = eee 1953 Sulli vant pels aes bette ee eee 1696 Summer vl. * 22s ee ee ee 3114, 8125-8126 Surbempwl:--— = = 7668, 8127 Surface, F. M-__-._- ee he ee 5545-5546 Sutherland: Dis. ee ee eee eee 3861 SwttomtiG=-- 2. =e 3414 Svenson Mey 8 oe sa ee 655-656 Sivan anc 28 eo ee 7669 Swain Gabo. sis ee ee 6519-6520, 6827 SwvlanR a eee ee 5108, 5099 Swaleso Wii biases Been Bie Ree ee 7785 Swallenkcl. (Ree eee ee 341, 449, 657-660 Swank, D 202240 coke 22s ee eee 6986 Swanson, C.10 225.202 eee 1331 AUTHOR INDEX Ttem no. ISHiGiru] cel & [aS See ee ere eae ena, = acs & 3017-3018, 7889 Swest, Mra ss ee ee ot 1792-1796, 1811 MICOUMIAN Ea yee ole ee a, Se 2086 Sweetser, / TSE 7e |G (ents See OnE ee ee Es Es oe Ene ZG 226, 344, 454-458, 667-673, 759, 935, 1209,1377, 3297 WASSUP AC i a ee ee eee ee 3618, 3712, 3866, 4859, 5067, 7348-7349, 7543 PauchnaHe Wes 3971-3972, 4860-4861, 7499 Vauehnteh® ©... fo... a aaa 2501 Vaux, ee SER ee ee ae eee FeO 4564 Vawterie, Ree etnen 2) Vn pele) antes 1232, 1383, 1414-1416, 5481- 648-5650, 5671 Veatch; AniGS 22. so pee a eee 7089 AUTHOR INDEX Item no. Weihmeyeriit Je... eee 1870-1872, 2594 - Veitch, F pie ot ee 760, 7408 Wejux-T-yrode Mi eee 1332 Menstrom:,. Cob ge es a 3685 Verkamp, 1 1M Dar eee SAO RE Oe ale 7307 Wernon: Je jis 5. ek ee eee 4862-4863 VES Tals ARS Ga 3s 2 eee eee 296, 1977, 2177 Vi estal, COV hs ee ee eo ee 5060 V iehover, PAT eh es re ee 1333 Waillesass Vines ee ee ee eee 5603 936- 941, 944, 1378, 2178, 2218, 2595-2596, 2693, 2778- 2780, 2999, 3713, 8228. ALT CS Tine ee a gO 3498, 3543, 4390-4391, 4864-4866, 5048, 6979 Vogelsang © 5A Gere AB Et SO ee 7892 Voatsiwe. ._. : ek Se are Pe ee ee 7893 Woorhees) 9. 'Ws.2 J ee ee 5831 Woories sat Oj oe ee AR 7000-7001 VorhiesiC 4. a ee 3124-3125, 3128-3129 Were Vis) Es Soe ee eee 3867 Wes Wiles 28h tee eee Bea ee ee 6069 Waddell, TR yas 5068 Wade, 1 Dt, Cane aOR CORN BOT Soe E62 7826, 7933 Wadden oR 3 ee ee eee 1833 WiadesiINeiio eee ee oe 7605 VO Oe ee 3130-3131 Wracenen IK 2 eo ee eee 5560 Wagcaman;: W, Hi ee 1858 Wahlenbergyaw:.. G.-.-. 2 2 761, 3297, 6274, Sera Waite, W. Cones tel Oe WWaksmanG VAC Se eee) eae 1963, 3097 Waldron, fore ene 674, 942, 1263, 2639, 2887, 3298 Walker Agi ee eee ee 7003, 7350, 7544 iWalkert@s Res — Se 22 ee eae ee ee 8132 Walkernsh P22 2 20 a ee ees 8133 Walker Giipsajmite. 7 0 eee ae eee 7004 Walker sat Bests. tite ls. AS eRe ee 7090 Walker RNEE_ At ik, Wak. De ee Bee 1968, 2446 Waly i 8 ee ee ee 4098 WAAR: beeen Le ee ee ee ee Wallace: Bi iGsee8 eee eee 070 Wallacess Kee ee eee 3498, 4075, one Walls cal [Os Witenes: eee ee eee 4450, 4459 WellenvA SHY . 2. eee ae 2245 Walter Ei. WManttatt tebe hese ee er eee ae WraltoniG ) Pat a ee eee WialignpewWii os eee See eee 1012, 2068, ee Wansers bls Min <2 = ee ee ee eee ee 30 Ward? At Riots) eee eee 5561 Ward) hyo eo a eee 6071 Ward os ee ee ee 5109 WearndgR Aj fee ee ee 3132, 3714 Ward DeC See 2 ae eee 1702, 1703 Wardsswe phe =e 4076, 4366, 4373, 4443, 4868, 7321, peed WAreSI5S £2 a a eee eee Wartfel: Hi BW 38 eee oe Wearing? GicAb o9 22 ee eee 3418-3421 Warming) (W222 Se a ee eee 154la Winer, FICS eee) se eee eee 3490, 4405 WarniertM. Bos =. 22 ee eee 2640 Warren. Di Mio os oe ee et 5276 WrarreneRi th 3.252 2 a eee 7972-7977 Warren, 1 Dey PE SR ee atts Sd ie 439, 442, 635 Warren, TR AB Pk eee 7308, 7545 Warren;.G... Mu... 22 eee 3422 Warren) {Alb Se eee 1542, 7144 Warwick Bo... ee eee 2 3811-3812, 4144, 4185-4187, 4198, 5790 aveshburs pe a Washburn-sb__ = 5240-5243, 5519, 5562, = Wrashburmabioh. 2.252.) eee Watenpaugh;.if. JN. 2 = ee eee 6857 Waterman: .W.. Gio.) . 2. ees eee 2179 Wisterss i ges a ees 3619, 3715, eee W atkins, JAN 5 eae oe Se ee WatkinssiWat est eee ie eee 7 Wiatroustl ie eee eee eee 943 WintsonsiGiMic 22 2s 2e25 S27 fe a eee 1321 Wistson: (RAs 8 oo pee eee ee ees 5563-5565 Watsoni) | Ri... -2c2 == ee 2180 Watson: S32 se eee 365, 373 Watts, 17. Wes eee 2703, 6525, 7090a, 7226, 7541 Wihuch h. Aa 322 ee ee ee eee 6902 Way nick, Debs. 2222 1784 Weaver, F. Ps See FRO ACIS de ee 7091 AUTHOR INDEX 467 Item Item no. no. Weaver, J. E__ 1543-1549, 1566-1567, 1704, 1745, 2181- Wa GOx,) WV we sea ee ta he 1211, 1229, 1264, 2182, 2196-2197, 9246-2248, 2966-2270, 2313, 1463-1464, 2704-2705, 3592, 3620, 3649, 6278. ee 9437-2439, 2457, 2597-2598, 6321, 6698, Balm |NWalcox Te tVer whee SUA USL. UL Te ity 1966 \NV Glo oRidiod ate eee a ae GOLZNMWallcoxeuR ia ee ae 7351-7353, 7503. os \AV GO OMS 12 EE ee a eee eee ee SACOM MMMICOGAYT) Mn 2 oe ewe ck In aaa Minho camer! 3716, 3868-3869, 5069- es WAI COxE Wattle re an ae ee Se eee 3050 Wie Gr © eae me rere re eA DOVECOT Any sy Osage ak 28778 \RVGR RS AN, Dee Se eae ae (PON Waloleaanbtla, We 1p 2101-2104 Mie b Stel Cn te eee ee Ee SiS 4a Whe VAUD Wi Geeta oe le Ce ke ee ae ee NWVeb ster se Hee ire mien ee ek Fs oe 2240 NVAIINSY Hines ok ee OS: a 6001 Wiebster eRe ile: saber Se Satie te ete 2099) Whine MaSh2. see ee 849, 947, 2782, 2932 RVC COMIC Y Clee eee ee ke PRULEXDS (Ee \OA/ST UR) pai a Cae a ce Ye ee Ve 8135 Bees, CSV a se ee SiSoilWallamant) Wisse ne eeee seen one 1334, 1835, 1707 AVVO CIS) 10) ee eee ee oe ao - 7091a, oe Willard, C. if as SE a a pe a a sd 2443, 2601, 3301 RUC OCIS R ge ee were Sb. Willard, TAGS ree eS ee ee 948 WiehT gH sei erent nee ous. 6073-6074, 7a Walang yeh cee he ea No ae Resa 4367 Vici dl era eew reas Mire Ae ee eeu cbt SIF Willey, SID Net ee lea igh Se Ba 4856 Weigle, W. (Ge eee a ah a ee ore NTU UM OST oa TA{( © JP Se gee aU ie SAT 2783, 4878 WiGlim Onn ee ee eee Ee ee SOT Wah Of Wice ee oe Re a 6185 WGI PaWE Wien atte oe Se ie al IRI. Geel |) \Wiaithiencay, 0); Saxena esse oe on ee 949 IRV COURSES BE) SH SO oe SRS Ge eerie Seas Bae sB4@) || (Walberg. ID) Ieee eee ee 3908 Ve tix Chee Se ee ee GEIS) A AAV AUD Re I a 6 Keon vind 27 ales lat wy eg a iT la as 8593 Welch, E. Ce eae eee re Ee 6801 | Williams, J. O____._- 3723, 3738, 4099-4099a, 4218-4219 Welch sprees os ene eae 1253 1261345053498; | Walliamseike (1 2se ee 1939, 1967 3718, 5244-5246, 5566-5569, 5727, 5768-5771. NURVAUUD Te 0 GX pes a i act gana ahaa aah led airs RD 4 297 Wielcheiweoh eee eee ee ek ee 2 SE SISA Walliams Ne shee eee DEE ESE ee 5247 Wicldteie rie. e222. ee es MO0Z A Walliams O= Basses ne nee Renee nee eee ie ge 1808 Wiellinga a @ i siatau mien 2222 oe ae ts (228) Walliaims setae sks 2 ee ee Ee ee 6186 WiellsN@ At reese ee ee ee oe ee soos 6 ts AST WHlLiams Rs ieee ee 3350- Wiellssinr slg 3222 eee ects ele kee oe 170 3361, 8651, 3720, 3871, 4077, 4874-4879, ao Wiellst#hiy Wesctee seh e seca set 2. 5810-5812, 6072, oe Williams, R. W., Jip bensivenmlaaiel oul 6M MONS ise Welsh Wipe aiee ne eee oe eee ea aoa = RVI Sa TSP AVA ieee Eee ai WiCltGneeh Abe eee ee Be 1803, 8299, tur 685, 950-953, 1213, 2809, 35-280 Wen er Ate 2s Po ed Sees Dae te Williams Wivkesececesceee con ed ee Se AT ASTAU By] DS EE os il eet el ee pay ee ee See 3500 “\iallten sass, Wig Ne so eee 5571-5576, er Wentworth. E. N___- 3719, 3870, 3974-3975, 7005, 8273 | Williams, W. W----.--------------------- 5280, 5577 Wierkenthinw hy ©82¢25 222522 se ee OES STON Williamson Re Sacco se ks ee ae ie 442 Wiesbrook hi Bs. -s.sosce sees sas et SR 5586 Walline SO SNS eR OS ONT GG TAN Lee 1214 West siis Tbek Sean Ene Eo ee eect eS ce \niallbioscmyate, Gr Who eee 3594, 3872 NVVLOS GS © ese n Sa weU SUL RA ee ot aes Willis, W. e ig Nera at bee ONO es UU RI Aree COE 1968 WIGS EN eee eee SL 1334-1335, 1108 Williston: St We ee ee 128 Wiesterfeld © serene saan te ee eee Willoughby, Af Dts = ak ee 6526 Westgate, Ieee EONS Sale Laces 1c 845, 944, on WWall Sori. © PACE er Se Se a ioe ee 4880 WWestles ai mse e eee hae ee OMe ae! Wall Some: Wis Acs ee ee Lee eine aol 1336 Wiestovers Haase eee 28, 765, 806, 890, 2931, 4304 Wilsons B.D i22 See a ee ee oe ae 2378 IWietimore vA 2 tse See Le ee Se 7895-7896 IWilISOTR IOC Soe ea Sieh ae en nr ee 2002 SAMESTI7 A SN lies See, 0 OR aoe GS WMT, (Oh WY ee 3878 VV Ae yh ope Dis ca vei ec ec En RUE DAs Wilsons ©h)e ees 2602, 2933, 3140, 4368, 4477, 6857 SUV ira ca ira eV eae ee 7006, 7294, 7408 ASSAD ESTO AVS Oysen Vee etter alt fe ipa (a Ee eat 3691, 4405 Wiheeler@ iiss a see ee ee ee eS eto 5615 Wilson, ) EO QUA LR NENG ol 5 Ae eat oat Ae Ot REEL 7230 AYA LAVS EI LES 3G Fae OS ee PD AWallSOn eH Wie sks ee ee ee te 1215, 4188-4189, oe IWiheblersiShiS sie sean seen Se as ipa calla Gia NAIL, (Cpa Spe eee ao ee WiheclersaVViepAe eae et eet Oe key Q45=O4 Gul MWHISOTI irene ace ee ast Te ee 190, 8280 iWiheclockn Wit bison eee See eek B75—O Gav VElIS OT ial ee ee 971, 3352, 7504 Wiherny, vis ae oe es 1964-1965, 2271, 2441 | Wilson, J. D____-_--_-._-_--__-- 1803, 2444, 2603, 8274 WiC EZE] ple ree rene Ses eee ME cls N7BS || Wavillesosai, da 1 3874-3885, 4190, oor 5773 Whisenan4, SPV er ae elas U SOAS INVES OTR Pay iRe ates ahs e e ea 2; ae Vida s5 (Gi (OOS w/c ote se ND 7306 WAISODM IEW is saees Shame ower eee eee Wiinite Rei Geee Saree eee 4179 3886, 4191-4192, 4881-4892, 4919, 5078-5084 AV itn Ge Felis Ge ea et I GU74 AWWA S Orn) [yee ee et SWAHILI te Ee re tee SAZBMWALISOT WV Iie yaar ye eee ee ee ene 3492, 7092, ioe WVHifehouse PAW Wiees nse. ETE Yee SOP2n WALI S@Tay NEY oem enue oo ce ee De 130 Wihitehouses i) scene Se Te eG as 29. 2200 AWilISOTT EE On ee as a ne Sere 7508 NILA ATES CORN Cre fel |S SS RATE SNE SIN eS eas SVs SO TT es ONT ne a ea ev eed De 5578 Wihitheldi@. J.” 1550, 1706, 1804, 2430, 2442, a SW Hap pee ee ae 137 Whitlow, AW 18h te OR Sak RS ORE 9 3023 Winchester, ) GaN B Yass PONS SoA MR es a 4778, 4893, a8 NivAlatliveatsy ale (Ce eee Se ee eee eee Aste || \nviiae qsbore vata, 180 a eee oe eens aWilhltney © Wy ene eee ee Sy ie GSA y | VV ATTA CLIN UT SOL nC eee eae meinen nC rer ANVOTRTACEN 2 Gig Ds Pee RS OE RE PAS hos | NAVabokeg sa) 3 Gat E (iam eene tet ieee Se ENR ele eee ee 4369 Wliitmesy; pli ee ee re ar UL IT Above Alar) Ope eS a Se eee 3596, sss Wihitney- Gmiiithsa@) bie. ae ee SESE AL NATSU Vegi) Ear ae gle of I aL ma Wihtitson SAR ese ae ee Ee ee G85 sal DAI Kejerandin Chemmer ni getine Deal eC Nek ae Se iS? NAA OS (Ok ING eS Cee EO Se a a ee GS54e Wolters eset et salon Waianae LE Sees ee 7791 Widtsoe. i PA nes Bree ae Ls ASTD NV ALTIUS OMe EN eee meee EL ap Re So al cal 5249 Wile ganid iran ivie sae se SPSS oe. IGG) Ge) SEGRE] WuavoRay Ry 3 UNS Se ee 6858-6859 Wiclitdei Mein seme cry ww GS5bT VIM Cer O Senet ea eS eee 7231 Wieslander, FNS VL el AOI) AI a Oy OOVan mV ACC relia ses Cane eee es eee eee 22948 WU erence oe ek Nt A eee DisiglMVvaniters, avian. heen Os es 3976, 4000, 4894 Wie ein hy Ween eree oso 28 ons te TSO TAIN terS NE oe. ene a eee 6860, oe Wageins, Ieee ace 22 otc FGAGATIGTY Y | \NVitia 5) Rip] Boe Gee anne ORE ETC Ce an ae Wizht; Aj Biers oo 22 oa 5415, 5459, 5570 Winters, Si SRR STO LAINE OSE TE BRINGS 6187, 6281, 731 Wight. lab il. | eae 3136-3139, 7676-7677 Wile bis Wie eee 682-684, 2541, 7897-7899 Wt bar Ae NS ee 2100 HDUT Relea SE ee ae 7229 Wilcox, E. M 228 468 AUTHOR INDEX Item Item : no no. Withy combo Re ees ee eee 3699). | Working, (Reo 8 bee ee ed eee 2545 4078, 4800-4803, 4897, 5085-5087 | Wrenn, J. E___._._._____-__---_--_-------.---. 7506 AWA bter Jit eee ee eet eee eee ee 5368) Wirithtaes Weel sities eee 7008 iWioeh lke SWAT Vjesn oe ae ee ae eee 6863) Wirlsht, Gis bso se eee 2709 VVC EA eA Cae ere ee Oe tee OE 3501379) sWanlet.\GiolVie oe ee ee 7679 Wioliesi Te Kee kre eee ee 2784 | Wright, eeokeenee tie ee ea ae 5579 JWiO ETRE Tes eee eas ere eee nen nae 6527-6528 Wricht, es see 1086-1087, 1417, 4461, 5674-5676 WORE Wee ence aaa or ee AST ONASHT/ || Wie t iS see ane eene ee eee 2445, 3977-3979 Wong Keyes oi ee eee ee 2093) Wii eh sae woe oe re 3493, 4890-4892, 7398 AAV GYOY bil & Ged Bs ee eA ea ee ane eA a aie. Ue = 5921607 WWinlight. Wiese econ ee eee 5677, 6033, 6078-6082 Wood FIk De Gen oranda ae 6825, 6864-6865 | Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station___ 1016, RTs oy 01 Re Brea, yes at Mh pecan ase ag eS USES 3872 1216, 1380 Woods ioe ee Cone 3508) | Vanovsky,. Wyse sk ee ee 762 Wicod int pee A ICN a eee D465 | We, wi a eee 1568 Woodbury, TeDsvels eee 6213 | SRD WW ae ean ease ee 5880 Woodcock, AvRuasiens.-2i2c02 ee De 7900 | Yard, R. S___-_--_-_------------------------- 7147 r Varnell v1) Wlass ceca es ae ee ee eee eee 1710 Woodcock; Jes22s= sae Soest et oe 7901 &: PAALCS Als Oa ee cs oe ek Ss eno ree 1239 Wroodinran sss Mian sees eens eae oan eee 3302 i eae || MOR TUTIL SD nO ec ee ee oe eee 3721 Wioo drut Ge Wiest naes see ere ee ae 7093 Wotatts Wisse cceie oe ee ee Suna W oodruff, Ist © Aes PRE SNe Ne Verse een 2023 Youden, W.J Wioodnittess Penh Arrears hess sees Nee 1709 a Aan sf acaisWoke sas MN HE AE SMES ES a MOU OC VAN Ata ae oe ate eae ea ee nen 1581, cae WO0dSHCRDESA TEA: win ee Se ae 3303! | Woung wAccWilen loo oc toe aoe ren 2448 Woods, Hes. te eee. a ee eee 1015 WOunsv@uOk? 20 eee 3599 WWOO0Si Wiens s thee cose Pare tai. eee ae 3323 Young, PRES TTR DARE ASAE AOR URS €108 Wioods;, Meth Satis Sr Eee rae aa ea 3304 Young, R.F 6529 Woods, S. H 8138 Mr Re SEE eT LR ESE RE GTA oodS, ©. H--------------------------------- NEOUS ee BU OLE OY/ Wood ward;) Goan eseree lol. ae cee 5650 | Youngblood, B__-_..----.- 2786, 3312, 7009-7011, 7547 Wieod wards No Hoc 2 2 cee. os. SoBe ences O54 iounes SHY Omer ware Ue eon 1731, 1809-1811 Woodward sah Bas 2tes (ness sees ees PARE HG SVG) ANNAN A Oly Whey ere ee ce 768, 2605, 3238 Woody, OSH (oo 2 asta vics ce ata se cee eee (192: | -ZeasmeansO wie Les oe oe eee he eee 6557, 6866 Wooley. C ear eee eee oe SoO3=Go0F NOSSO) PLOW iyo Nyse es ae aes a ee ete ene anand 3494 Wroolig lk; Hie ei reas ROR a eee 2205a | Zeissig, A 1356, eet Wioolleys Ss Breas es es rs oe eee 6774: Ziebarth) Kee. 2 ee eee WVGolrid cetsWe Meee he Se Cee ee eee 7518 | Ziegler, HAR te hSa On DUR nea een ae WioolseyAcks Se cir sie ee sees 6282700797309) |i ZAM SSOT eye eee a a eee ee 5250 WHOOCOD Es Oke ea Re ere eS ee 346-351, | Z@Bell, C. E 5581-5582 781, 955-958, 1265, 2706-2708, 2785, 7093a-7233 | Z@Bell, M. H.-..-.-......----.-------------- 5582 WOEKGUR AA ae ees ee = PE aveny Olas IVES Ue ZAC aos ae = 1711, 2284, 6530-6533, 6867, 7094-7095 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1938