BIBLIOGRAPHY. 65 
transmitting ticks, the literature is found for the most part in the 
governmental publications of South Africa and Australia, although 
recently important memoirs have been issued in Germany and France. 
As in the preceding section, we give only the more important publi- 
cations that are now available. For a very complete bibliography 
of this subject down to 1903, containing 221 titles, see A. Schmidt 
below. In Section C, relating to ticks as transmitters of human 
diseases, there is at present but a scanty literature. It is practi- 
eally all referred to by us. In Section D, relating more particularly 
to the classification of ticks, practically all of the works dealing 
with North American species are listed, together with the more impor- 
tant foreign publications. For a more extended list,see Salmon and 
Stiles, 1901, below. 
SECTION A. 
RELATING TO THE NortH AMERICAN FEVER-Tick PROBLEM. 
Butter, Tair. 
1902.—The breeds of beef cattle and beef production in North Carolina <N. C. 
State Bd. Agr., bul. 23, no. 7. 
Pages 48-51 deal with: ‘‘ Cattle tick an obstacle to the development of the cattle 
industry.” 
1903.—Report of State Veterinarian in Rept. Comm. Agr. N. C. for 1902, pp. 40-47. 
Regarding the cattle quarantine, the extermination of the cattle tick, losses from 
tick fever, and the tick an obstacle to the improvement of the quality of the cattle 
of the State. 
1903.—The cattle tick and its relation to the cattle industry of North Carolina 
<N. C. State Bd. Agr., bul. 24, no. 5, pp. 28, figs. 2. . 
1903.—The cattle tick and the quarantine restrictions <N. C. State Bd. Agr., 
bul. 24, no. 10, pp. 30-37. p 
1906.—Progress made in exterminating the fever tick (Boophilus annulatus) in 
North Carolina <N. C. Dept. of Agr. circular (unnumbered) issued 
January 1, 1906, pp. 4. Reprinted in part in Farm and Ranch, vol. 25, 
no. 15, p. 7, April 14. 
This circular deals with the most successful work that has been done in the practical 
eradication of the cattle tick. 
ConnaAWAY, J. W. 
* 1897.—Texas fever or acclimation fever <Mo. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 37, pp. 81-139, 
figs. 11, April. 
Connaway, J. W., and M. FRANcIs. 
1899.—Texas fever <Mo. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 48, pp. 66, figs. 11. 
CurRTICE, COOPER. 
1891.—The biology of the cattle tick <Journ. Comp. Med. and Vet. Arch., vol. 12, 
no. 7, pp. 313-319, July. 
1892.—About cattle ticks <Journ. Comp. Med. and Vet. Arch., January. 
This and the preceding paper were issued together with independent continuous 
pagination. 
1892.—The cattle tick <Texas Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 24, pp. 237-252, 2 pls., 
December. Appendix on preventive measures by M. Francis. Ab- 
stract, Insect Life, vol. 5, p. 294. 
This bulletin gave the first details of the life history of the cattle tick. It was a 
pioneer work the value of which has been appreciated by all subsequent workers. 
5795—No. 72—07 3) 
