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LONG— NOSED CATTLE LOUSE ( Linognathus vitull L.) 
Texas. 0. G-. Babcock (July): Somewhat on the increase and holding its 
own so far this summer. 
GULE COAST TICK ( Amhlyomma maculatum Koch) 
Georgia. A. L. Brody and E. E. Rogers (July 22): Females Began to 
appear at Valdosta in large numbers about the first week of July. 
Sheep and steers infested with as high as 3^ ticks per ear. Ears in 
bad shape owing to closely massed, engorging females. 
HORSE 
NOSE BOTELY ( G-asterophilus haemorrhoidalis L.) 
South Dakota. H. C. Severin (July IS): Very troublesome to horses over 
the entire State. 
HORSEELIES ( Tab anus spp.) 
Pennsylvania. C. W. Collins (July 20): A large horsefly, T. sulcifrons 
Macq. , observed to be very abundant in the adult stage in Haycock 
and Nockamixon Townships, in northern Bucks County. Elies active in 
the middle of the day, moving to and fro over the road surface, over 
low areas bordering brooks, flying in and out the car windows, and 
annoying cattle in pasture. 
Utah. G-. E. Knowlton (July 21): T. sonomensis 0. S. , T. productus Hine, 
and T, puactife r 0. S. are annoying horses and cows in various 
localities in northern Utah. 
SHEEP 
EAR TICK ( Ornithodoros mcgiinl Duges) 
Texas. C . i€ . Deonier ( June) : Specimens taken on June l4 from the earns 
of sheep at Del Rio. 
HOUSEHOLD AND STORED-PRO DUCTS INSECTS 
ANTS (Formicidae) 
Rhode Island. A. E. Stone (July 19): Carpenter ants on timber trees 
observed more readily, owing to the many hollow trees being blown 
over by the hurricane; a considerable number also reported from houses. 
Delaware. L. A. Stearns (July 12): Infestation of red ants reported in 
dwelling at Newark, New Castle County. 
Indiana. J. J. Davis (July 22): Lawn ants, as well as those occurring 
in the house, reported as annoying and unusually abundant the last 
month. 
