BS-8. Publications on attz reacting birds. Prepared in the Section of Food Habits, 
Division of Wildlife Research: 4 pp., April 1935. (Supersedes Leaflet 
Bi-159.) 
Publications of the Department of Agriculture, of Audubon Societies, 
and of other egencies, with addresses. 
BS-9. Infectious diseases as*a cause of loss in wildlife. By J. EB. Shillinger. 
4. pp. 5 May 1355: 
Review of the subject and list of 6 pertinent publications. 
BS-1C. The possibility of secondary poisoning from thallium used in the control 
of rodents. By Fs.E., Garlough 2 pp., May 1935. 
Lethal doses of thallium for certain mammals and birds; possibility 
of secondary poisoning in man. 
BS-1l1. Birds aid blueberry end cranberry growers. By Phoebe Knappen. 4 pn., 
Jane 1935. 
Using birds in the control of berry insects; cranberry and blue-— 
berry vests among caterpillars, gall midges and gall gnats, bectles, 
seavflies, bugs, katydids, crickets, and grasshopoers, and tneir bird 
enemies; summary. 
BS-12. ‘The present plight of the Jackson oa elk. By H. P. Sheldon, Olaus’d; 
Murie, and W. E. Crouch. 4 pps, 1 mgs, July 1935. 
Migretions of this elk herd,a last remnant of the old-time game 
treks; Jackson Hole, their eee iil should be classed as ~~ recrea— 
tional rather than agricultural area; the elk orobdlem is lack of 
winter range; winter feeding degrades the elk; temporary measures are 
costly; and permanent solution requires acquisition of fully adequate 
range. 
BS-13. Protecting grain crovs from damage by wild fowl. By E. R. Kelmbach. 
i Ppeiy Auleust 1935. 
Nature of complaints; severity of demage both by geese and by ducks; 
obligations of the farmer in handling crops end in resorting only to 
legal methods of control; obligations of the Federal Government as 
the agency protecting the birds; suggestions for crop protection, 
including the use of firearms, herding geese, and employment of fire- 
works, lights, and flash guns. 
BS-14. Planting for wildlife in the corn belt. By W. L. McAtee. 2 pp., Aueust 
1935. (Supersedes Leaflet Bi-1326.) 
Using some of the land taken out of corn production for planting to 
improve cover end food resources for wildlife. 
BS-15. Planting for wildlife in the cotton belt. By W. L. McAtee. 2 
August 1935. (Supersedes Leaflet Bi-1327.) 
Using some of the land taken out of cotton production for planting 
to improve cover and food resources for wildlife. 
— 
bk 
