68 NORTH AMERICAN FEVER TICK AND OTHER SPECIES. 
Newe i, Witmon, and Douauerty, M. 8. 
1906.—The cattle tick. Studies of the egg and seed-tick stages. A simple 
method of eradicating the tick <La. Crop Pest Comm., cir. 10, pp. 1-32, 
figs. 1-8. 
Contains records of very careful work on the egg and seed-tick stages. The prac- 
tical importance of the work is well demonstrated. 
Nines, E. P. 
1897.—The cattle tick in Virginia <Va. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 76, pp. 45-50, 
May. Southern Planter, July, 1898, pp. 326-327. 
1898.—A preliminary study of ticks <Va. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 86, pp. 25-30, 
4 pls., March. 
NOrGaAaArD, Vicror A. 
1898.—Cattle dipping, experimental and practical < U.S. D. A., yearbook, 1898, 
pp. 453-472. 
Experiments, principally with saturated solutions of sulphur in extra dynamo oil 
Ransom, B. H. 
1906.—Some unusual host relations of the Texas fever tick <U. 8. D. A., 
Bur. A. I.; cir. 98, pp. 1-8. 
Details experiments in attempting to cause Margaropus annulatus to develop on 
horses, mules, asses, rabbits, dogs, and eats. On the last a specimen developed to 
the adult stage, but did not engorge. Shows that under certain conditions the cattle 
tick can reattach after being artificially removed. Refers to recent European investi- 
gations that show that Jrodes ricinus transmits European piroplasmosis of cattle, 
and suggests the possibility that Margaropus annulatus may transmit its disease in 
the nymphal or adult states. 
Repprina, R. J. ; 
1889.—Cattle ticks and Texas fever <Ga. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 49, pp. 228-229. 
Ritey, C. V., and L. O. Howarp. 
1899.—The Texas cattle tick <Insect Life, vol. 2, July, 1889, p. 20. Habits 
and remedies. 
‘ 
RoseErt, J. C. 
1897.—Acclimation fever, or Texas fever < Miss. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 42, pp. 32, 
figs. 4. 
1901.—Texas fever <Miss. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 69, pp. 1-15, figs. 4, November. 
1902.—Tick fever or murrain in Southern cattle (commonly termed Texas fever) 
Miss. Agr. Exp. Sta., bul. 73, pp. 1-24, figs. 2, July. 
Saumon, D. E. 
1884.—Geographical distribution of Southern cattle fever <In report of the 
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry. U.S. Comm. Agr., report, 
1884, pp. 252-258, pls. 3. 
Discusses occurrence of fever in Va., N. C., 8. C., Ga., Tenn. Maps show limits 
east but not west of Mississippi River. 
1904.—Relations of Federal Government to control of contagious diseases of 
animals <U. 8. D. A., yearbook, 1903, pp. 491-506; pp. 505 et seq. 
Deals with M:rgaropus cnnul<tus. 
Saumon, D. E., and THEOBALD SMITH. 
1892.—Southern cattle fever (Texas fever) <U.S. D. A., Bur. A. I. special 
report on diseases of cattle and cattle feeding, pp. 428-438, pls. 42-44. 
1904.—Texas fever, or Southern cattle fever <(U. S. D. A., Bur. A. I., cir. 69, 
pp. 1-13. (Reprint from special report diseases of cattle, revised, 1904, 
by Salmon and Mohler.) 
