BIBLIOGRAPHY. 47 
1911. MATES, Maria B. 
Transmission of spotted fever by the tick in nature. <Jouni. Infec- 
tions Diseases, vol 8, no. 3, pp. 327 
1911. Moore. Josiah J. 
Time relationships of the wood-tick in the transmission of Rocky 
Mountain spotted fever. <Journ. Infections Diseas - ao. 3. 
pp. 339-347. 
1911. Cooley, R. A. 
Tick control in relation to the Rocky Mountain spotted fever. A 
report of cooperative investigations conducted by the Bureau of 
Entomology and the Montana Experiment Station. <Bul. 85. Mont. 
Agr. Exp. Sta., pp. 1-29. 
1911. Hunter W. D.. and Bishopp, F. C. 
Some of the more important ticks of the United States. < Yearbook. 
U. S. Dept. Agr. for 1910, pp. 219-230. 2 pis. 
1911. Hexshaw. Hexry W.. and Birdseye. Clarexce. 
The Mammals of Bitter Root Valley, Montana, in their relation to 
spotted fever. <Cir. 82, Bur. Biol. Survey. U. S. Dept. Agr.. pp. 1-24. 
12 figs. 
The important papers of Dr. Eicketts have recently (May. 1011 1 
been reprinted by the University of Chicago Press in a memorial 
volume entitled " Contributions to Medical Science." 
o 
