Gar.3 J,i-*8 for 1911, A Sunmary of the Provisions Relating to 

 aeons, Shipments, Sale, Limit a and Licenses, farmers' 

 -letin 470. 



A Cuide to the Birds of the Pacific Coast, by C. A. Stebbins, 

 Eul. 2. Publications of the State Normal School, Chico. 



Pood of the Woodpeckers of the United States, by P.E.L. Seal, 

 Bui. 37, Biolocical Surrey. 



i!eadow liice in Relation to Agriculture and Horticulture, by 

 D. E. Lantz, Biological Survey. 



Sone Benefits the Farmer may Derive from Game Protection, by 

 T. S. Palmer, Biological Survey. 



Birds that Eat Scale Insects, by W. L. UcAtee, Biological Survey. 



The Game Warden of Today, by W. Williams, Jr., * 



The Blue Jay and Its Pood, by P. E. L. Beal, 

 Destruction of Wolves and ^Coyotes, by V. Bailey, " 



Ilawka and Owls from the Standpoint of the Farmer, by A. K, 

 Fisher, Biological Survey. 



The Headow Lark and the Baltimore Oriole, by P. E. L. Beal, 

 Biological Survey. 



Deer Farming in the United States, by D. E. Lantz, Farmer's 

 Bulletin 350, Biological Survey. 



Seed-eating Mammals, by N. Dearborn, Cir. 78, Biological Survey. 



Breeding Droucbt-re Blatant Forage Plants for the Great Plains 



Area, by A. C. Dillman, Bulletin 195 Bureau of Plant Industry, 



Forest Kuraerieo for Schools, by W. M. Moore and E. R. 

 Jac:3cn, Farmers' Bulletin 423. 



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