Bi-1152. Suggestions on. Trapping Coyotes and Solves in Alaska. 



Bi-1162. Directions for Poisoning Thirteen-Striped Ground -Sq.uirr els. 



Bi-1163. Directions for Controlling Tree Squirrels. 



Bi-1289. Directions for Using Poison in Chipmunk Control.' ' 



Bi-1332. Directions for Setting Foothold Trap for Capturing Animals Uninjured. 



Miscellaneous Subjects 



BS-5. Tularemia, an Animal-horne Disease. 



BS-9. Infectious Diseases as a Cause of Loss in Wildlife. 



BS-12. 'The Present Plight of the Jackson Hole Elk. 



BS-14. Planting for Wildlife in the Corn Belt. 



BS-15. Planting for Wildlife in the Cotton Belt. 



BS-17. Wildlife of the Atlantic Coast Salt Marshes. 



BS-19. Plants Valuable for Wildlife Utilization and for Erosion Control. 



BS-24. Bounties Paid, hy States. 



BS-29. Directions for Preservation and Care of Material Collected for Food 

 Eahit Studies. 



. BS-33. Forestry and Game Management. 



SS-37. The Correlation of Forestry and Wildlife Management. 



BS-38. Cooperative ResearcH in Wildlife M:.xiagement— A Summary of the Project 



to February 15, 1935. 



BS-52. Raising Guinea Pigs. ( Si^persedes Bi-I291.) 



BS-57, Marking Wild Animals f ot- Identification. 



BS-61. S-allys Hill National Game Preserve, North Dakota. 



Bi-263. Hints on the Care of White W.ze and Rats. 



Bi-565. The American. Chruoeleon and its Care. 



Bi-571. Poisonous Sna''.es of the United States. 



Bi-664. The Toad. 



Bi-770. Directions for Destroying Crawfishes. ■ 



Bi-855. Facts about Snakes. 



Bi-1018, Acquisition of Land by Purchase, Gift, or Lease, under the 



Migratory Bird Conservation Act of February 18, 1929. 



Bi-1205. Dealers in Reptiles. 



Bi-1250. Food of the Gray Fox. 



Bi-^.251. Food of the Red Fox. 



Bi-1266. Ho-w Game and Fur Farmers Can Use Biological Survey's Aid in Combating 



Wildlife Diseases. 



Bi-1274. Raising Deer in Captivity. 



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