94 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Feb., '14 



NEWELL. College Station, Texas, A Simple and Economical Method of 

 Filing Entomological Correspondence, (Ordinary pasteboard letter files 

 are used for filing and the correspondence handled by subjects in 

 such a manner as to eliminate the use of filing cabinets, index cards, 

 folders, and transfer cases. The file is self-indexing and has been 

 found practical and efficient in handling correspondence for the past 

 four years). M. A. YOTHERS, Pullman, Wash., Some New Insects 

 of Economic Importance in the State of Washington, (A brief dis- 

 cussion of the occurrence of new species of "Weevils" found in de- 

 structive numbers on fruit trees in the arid regions of the State). 

 A. E. STENE, Kingston, R. I.. Some Notes on the Box Leaf Miner, 

 (Notes on the appearance of this insect in Rhode Island. Its present 

 distribution and observations on its life history and methods of con- 

 trol). R. A. COOLEY, Bozeman, Mont., Notes on two new Pests of 

 the Currant and Gooseberry, (Notes on the life history, economic im- 

 portance and means of controlling a weevil, injuring fruit of the 

 currant and a species of thrips injuring the foliage of the currant 

 and gooseberry). A. L. MELANDER, Pullman, Washington, Can Insects 

 become Immune to Spraying? E. P. FELT, Albany. N. Y., The Reac- 

 tion of Sugar Maples to Miscible Oils, Notes on Forest Insects. W. 

 H. GOODWIN, Wooster, Ohio, Some Factors Affecting Results in the 

 Use of High Temperature for the Control of Insects Injuring Cereal 

 Products. H. T. FERNALD, Amherst, Mass., Control of the Onion 

 Thrips and Onion Maggot. C. R. CROSBY, Ithaca, N. Y., Experiments 

 Against the Tarnished Plant Bug as an Enemy of Peach Nursery 

 Stock. GLENN W. HERRICK, Ithaca, N. Y., Further Data on the Con- 

 trol of the Fruit Tree Leaf Roller, Oviposition of two Apple Pests. \Y. 

 E. HINDS, Auburn, Ala., Reducing Insect Injuries on Stored Corn, 

 (Outlining factors predisposing to injury, extent of injury, methods 

 of preventing and reducing it). GEo. G. AINSLIE, Nashville, Tenn., 

 The Western Corn Root Worm in the South. C. GORDON HEWITT, 

 Ottawa, Canada, Thrips Attacking Oats. L. O. HOWARD, United States 

 Entomologist, Note on the present status of the Gipsy Moth parasites 

 in New England.* J. A. HYSLOP, Washington, D. C., Soil Fumiga- 

 tion for Subterranean Insects. R. A. STUDHALTER, Insects as Carriers 

 of the Chestnut Blight Fungus, (Amer. Phytop. Soc.) E. R. SASSCER, 

 Washington, D. C., Notes on Entomological Inspection in the District 

 of Columbia. D. M. ROGERS, Boston, Mass., The Gipsy Moth and 

 Brown-Tail Moth Quarantine in New England. W. D. HUNTER, Wash- 

 ington, D. C., The Control of the Boll Weevil by Quarantine. 



INSECTS INJURIOUS TO MAN. CHARLES T. BRUES, Forest 

 Hills, Boston. Mass., Observations on Insect Borne Diseases in Ecua- 

 dor and Peru. T. J. HEADLEE, New Brunswick, N. J., Anti-Mosquito 

 Work in New Jersey. W. E. BRITTON, New Haven, Conn., A Remark- 



