66 NORTH AMERICAN FEVER TICK AND OTHER SPECIES. 
CurtTIcE, CoopErR—Continued. 
1896.—On the extermination of the cattle tick and the disease spread by it 
<Journ. Comp. Med. and Vet. Arch., vol. 17, pp. 649-655. 
On page 655 Doctor Curtice gives the first reference we have found to the possibility 
of totally exterminating the cattle tick from the United States. ‘‘ 1look most eagerly 
for the cleansing of even a certain portion of the infected territory under the direct 
intention of man, for it opens the way tc pushing the ticks back to the Spanish isles 
and Mexico, and liberating cattle from disease and pests and the farmer from untold 
money losses. Let your war cry be: Death to the ticks!’’ 
1897.—The cattle tick and what may be done to prevent it <The Southern 
Planter, vol. 58, no. 1, pp. 24-27, January. 
This paper contains the original suggestion of the pasture eradication and feed- 
lot systems of tick eradication. 
1897.—Texas fever <The Southern Planter, vol. 58, no. 3, pp. 116-117 , March. 
1899.—Cattle quarantine, ticks and distemper <N. ©. State Bd. Agr., bul. 
(unnumbered), July 1. 
1899.—Cattle quarantine line <N. C. Agr: Exp. Sta., spec. bul. 52, pp. 1-28. 
1905.—The cattle-tick plague <The Southern Planter, vol. 66, no. 5, pp. 376-378, 
May. 
A report of progress in extermination and a continuation of the two articles pub- 
lished in the above Journal October, 1896, and January, 1897. 
DauryMP_e, W. H., H. A. MorGan, and W. R. Dopson. 
1898.—Cattle tick and Texas fever <La. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 51, pp. 230-282, 
figs. 2, pls. i—vil. 
Detailed account of many experiments relating to the life history of Margaropus 
annulatus. Includes studies of the effects of water, heat, cold, and light on the eggs, 
seed ticks, and adults, and much information on pasture eradication. The plates 
are excellent. This publication adds greatly to the data furnished by Doctor Curtice 
in Texas Bulletin 24. ' 
1899.— Immunization against Texas fever by blood inoculation <La. Agr. Exp. 
Sta., bul. 57, ser. 2, pp. 146-185, pls. 2, chts. 3, figs. 3. 
Dinwippre, R. R. 
1892.—Parasitism of domesticated animals < Ark. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 20, pp. 14-31. 
Treats of mites, cattle ticks, etc. 
1896.—Texas cattle fever in various localities <Ark. Agr. Exp. Sta., report, 1896, 
pp. 36-40. 
A reprint from bulletin 40 of the station. 
1898.—Methods of combating communicable diseases of farm animals < Ark. 
Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 51, pp. 35-46, May. 
Francis, M. 
1889.—Report of the veterinarian, Tex. Agr. Exp. Sta., second annual report, 
1889, pp. 55-60. 
A brief account of the southern cattle plague and its treatment, with notes on joint 
experiments by the Texas and Missouri Stations. 
1892.—The cattle tick, preventive measures for farm and range use <Tex. Agr. 
Exp. Sta., bul. 24, pp. 253-256, fig. 1, December. 
1894.— Veterinary Science <Tex. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 30, pp. 436-458, March. 
Treats of animal parasites, device for destroying ticks, and influence of ticks in the 
dissemination of Texas cattle fever. 
Francis, M., and J. W. ConNnaway. 
1899.—Texas fever <Tex. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 53, pp. 53-106, figs. 13. 
Lewis, L. LL. 
1897.—Texas fever <Okla. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 27, pp. 8-15, fig. 1, June. 
