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I IT S E C T S A T T A C K I IT G II A IT A IT D 
DOMESTIC A IT I M A L S 
ILAIT 
HOSQ;UITODS (Culicinae) 
Missouri, L, Hasonau (OctolDer 25) ! iVn undeternincd coui.’.on species has heen 
ahundant during the nonth tlirou{^iout central Missouri, and is still 
attaclcin;^ livestock and nan,. 
ITorth Dai;:ota. H. S, Telford and C. tester (Octoher 23): Anopheles naculi- 
pennis Meig, present in great nunhers a. fev; nilos south of Grand I’orks, 
On Soptcnher 20 this species, together vdth A, punctipennis Say, wa,s 
found in "buildings at Hillshoro, 
Utaii, G-. Knovrlton (October 13)j Mosquitoes observed entering buildings 
at Salt lake, Lo”an, and Ogdon, 
ELrfi5 (Siphonaptera) 
Indiana. «I. J. Davis (October 22): Reported as nmerous around farn 
buildings, 
Georgia, 0. I, SnaPP (October 20): Unusually abundant in Fort Valley, 
contraJ Georgia, 
3EDDTJG- (Ciner-. loctularius 1. 
llebra-ska, K. D. Tate (October 2l): 
October 9, 
Utah., U. E. Kno’hton (October 15) i 
in Ogden, 
FLIES 
Reported from Samders County on 
Hea\g7' outbreak is infesting a residence 
(Diptcra ) 
Lems, K. M, Rrundrett (October 28): Phlebo tonus sp, lyas especially 
annoying early in the sunnier and again in ^optenber , Renorted as 
nunrous and causing irritation, acconpanied by violent itching and 
slight swelling, . 
Ua,shington, E. F. Knipling (Au;gust f): Synpho r ony i a sp. flies were rather 
numerous and inflicted a painful bite, Specinens vreve taJeen around 
Mirror Lalce, 
RROTfi' D^G TICK ( Rhinic ophalus sanguineus Latr,) 
Kansas, E. R. Rryson (October 23)1 Reported tv/ice fron Kansas City, 
Tezoas, H. M. Rrundrett (October 28): One infestation v;as noted in which 
dogs vrere heavily covered v;ith ticks of different sizes. 
