152 MISC. PUBLICATION 2 81, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 

 Pickford, G. D. (2741) 



THE INFLUENCE OF CONTINUED HEAVY GRAZING AND OF PROMISCUOUS BURN- 

 ING on spring-fall ranges in utah. Ecology 13: 159-171, illus. 1932. 



Ridsdale, P. S., editor. (2742) 



waste of forage through lack of grazing. Amer. Forestry 23: 748-749. 

 1917. 



Sampson, A. W. (2743) 



heeding hints from the changing range. Natl. Wool Grower 10 (5): 

 21-22, illus. 1920. 



and Weyl, L. H. (2744) 



RANGE PRESERVATION AND ITS RELATION TO EROSION CONTROL ON WESTERN 



grazing lands. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 675, 35 pp., illus. 1918. 

 Steffen, E. H. (2745) 



GRAZING RESOURCES AND THEIR UTILIZATION ON THE WALLOWA NATIONAL 



forest. Ames Forester 4: 49-63, illus. 1916. 

 Stewart, G., assisted by Talbot, M. W., and Hurtt, L. C. (2746) 



A TENTATIVE RECOMMENDATION OF TECHNIC FOR GRAZING EXPERIMENTS ON 

 RANGE PASTURES IN ARID OR SEMIARID REGIONS. Jour. Amer. SoC. Agron. 



28: 81-83. 1936. 



Storgaard, L. H. (2747) 



conserving our native pasture plants. Pacific Rural Press 108: 453, 

 460. 1924. 



See also Aldous (2448-2449, 2831), Archibald and others (962), Baker 

 (4395), Biswell and others (2457), Black (4401), Cory (796-797, 3629, 4238- 

 4239), Ellett and others (2496), Garber and others (2500), Garrigus (4486), 

 Georgeson (7033), Gernert (2503), Graber (2504-2505), Graber and others 

 (2506), Grandfield (2507), Gray and others (7043), Hein and others (2218), 

 Ingram (2219), Jardine (2850-2851), Jardine and others (2668, 2820, 3688,) 

 McCampbell (4771), Parker and others (2553-2554), Robertson (2568), 

 Shaw (4819), Sheets (4820-4823), Sheets and others (4825-4826), Shepherd 

 (3432), Shell (4351), Stewart (7217), and Wilkins (2782). 



ADAPTABILITY OF RANGE TO DIFFERENT CLASSES OF STOCK 



Publications treating of the principles^ of determining the suitability and 

 adaptability of various types of western livestock ranges to different classes of 

 stock; the practical application of suitability principles as a means of complete 

 range utilization without a reduction in range productivity; and the effect which 

 various factors have in influencing the adaptability of ranges to different classes 

 of stock excluding the factors of timber growth and reproduction, and game. 



See sections Forest Growth and Reproduction, and Game for the effect of 

 these last-named factors on range adaptability. 



Anonymous. (2748) 



sheep on cattle range. Natl. Wool Grower 9 (5): 51-53. 1918. 



Baker, A. L. (2749) 



BEEF CATTLE, IF VIGOROUS, CAN BE WINTERED ON RANGE IN THE NORTHERN 



great plains. U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook 1932: 103-106. 1932. 

 Barnes, W. C. (2750) 



ADAPTATION OF NATIONAL FORESTS TO THE GRAZING OF SHEEP. Amer. Sheep 



Breeder and Wool Grower 36: 73-75. 1916. 

 Black, W. H., and Mathews, O. R. (2751) 



WINTERING STEERS IN THE NORTH CENTRAL GREAT PLAINS REGION. U. S. 



Dept. Agr. Tech. Bull. 192, 14 pp., illus. 1930. 



Hadwen, S., and Palmer, L. J. (2752) 



reindeer in Alaska. U. S. Dept. Agr. Bull. 1089, 74 pp., illus. 1922. 



Judd, C. S. (2753) 



EFFICACY OF GOATS IN CLEARING BRUSHLANDS IN THE NORTHWEST. SOC 



Amer. Foresters Proc. 6: 108-112. 1911. 



Klemmedson, G. S. (2754) 



comparison of ranges for beef production. Cattleman 15 (4) I 13-16, 

 illus. 1928. 



