BS-o. 
BS-9, 
BS-le. 
BS-14, 
BS-15. 
BS-17. 
BS-19. 
Bs—<4. 
BS-29. 
Bi-263, 
Bi-565, 
Bi-571, 
Bi-664, 
Bi-770, 
Bi-855. 
Bi-1018. 
Bi-1205. 
Bi-1250. 
pi-ledl. 
Hi—1 266, 
3i-1274, 
Bi-1291. 
Tuleremia, an Animel-borne Disease. . (Supersedes Bi-903.) 
Infectious Diseases as a Cause of Loss in Wildlife. 
The Present Pligat of the Jackson Hole Elk, .. 
Planting for Wildlife in the Corn Belt. (Supersedes Bin 1326. ve 
Plenting for Wildlife in the Cotton Belt. (Supersedes Bi-1327. Nias 
Wildlife of the Atlantic Coast Salt Marshes. 
Plants Valuable for Wildlife Utilization and for Erosion Control. 
Sounties Paid by States. . 
Directions for Preservation and Care of Material Collected for Food 
Habits Studies. 
Hints on the Care of White Mice ‘and Rats. 
Tne American Chameleon and its Cére. 
Poisonous Snekes of the United’ States, 
The Toad, 
Directions for Destroying ehaveienses 
Facts about Snakes 
Acquisition of Tonal by Purchase, Gift, or Lease, under the 
Migratory Bird Conservation Act of February 18, 1929. 
Dealers in Reptiles. 
HOO Od Vuhet Grey Moo, 
Food of the Red Fox. 
How Game and Fur Farmers Can Use Biological Survey's Aid in Combat- 
ing Wildlife Diseases. 
Raising Deer in Captivity. 
R@ising Guinea Pigs, 

