226 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY. 
1643. Kiley, C. V.—Continued. 
Chapter XIII— Continued. 
eggs, 359—Tramping, 361—Collecting, 361—Destruction of the 
young or unfledged locusts, 362—Burning, 363—The burning of 
prairies, 363—The Hetzel burning machine. 363—The Homer 
burning contrivance, 363—Hand burners, 364—The Atwood ma¬ 
chine, 364—Use of wire and kerosene, 364—Crushing, 364—The 
Drum locust-crusher, 365—The Simpson locust-crusher, 366— 
The Hoos locust-crusher, 367—The Hansberry locust-crusher, 
368—Tbe Kenworthy locust machine, 370—J. C. Melclier’s iha- 
chine, 371—The Peteler machine, 371—The King suction-machine, 
374—The Florv locust-machine, 376—Trapping locusts, 377—Nets 
and seines, 377—Ditching and trenching, 378—Protection by 
barriers, 381—Coal-oil, 381—Coal-oil pans, 383—The Canfield 
pan, 384—The Adams pan, 385—The Anderson coal-oil contri¬ 
vance, 386—Mr. Long’s contrivance, 386—Mr. Watrous’s con¬ 
trivance, 387—Mr. Swearingen’s contrivance, 387—Use of coal- 
tar, 387—The Robbins pan, 388, 390—Use of coal-tar previous 
to 1877, 388—Other machines for the use of coal-tar, 391—Catch¬ 
ing and bagging, 391—Principles and facts’ to be borne in mind 
in catching locusts, 391—The Riley machine, 392—Mr. Thomp¬ 
son’s net, 392—The Eiliot catcher, 394—The Wilson-Rhode 
catcher, 395—Contrivance for catching the pupae, 394—The God¬ 
ard catcher, 395—The Benson catcher, 396—The Hutchins catcher, 
396—The Sylvester catcher, 397—The Hero’hopper-catcher, 398— 
The Belt device, 398—Hand-nets, 399—Use of destructive agents, 
399— Buhacli or Persian insect-powder, 400—Veith’s insect-fluid, 
400— Sulpho-carbonate of potassium, 401—Naphthaline, 401— 
Paris green, 401—The protection of fruit trees, 403—Destruction 
of the winged insects, 404—Fumigation, 405—The effect of con¬ 
cussion, 405—Diversified agriculture, 406—Legislation, 407— 
Bounty laws, 409—Missouri locust act, 409—Kansas locust acts, 
410—Minnesota locust acts, 412—Nebraska locust act, 413—Sug¬ 
gestions that may be of service, 414—More attention needed to 
the growth of root-crops, 415—The benefits of irrigation, 415— 
Hogs and poultry, 415—Non-planting, 415—Use of soldiers, 416— 
Preventive measures against the winged insects, 417—Further 
investigation needed, 417—Means that have been suggested 
against the winged insects, 418—Systematic burning of young, 
418—Co-operation with Dominion Government, 419—Protection 
by smoke, 419—Farmers should receive the locust probabilities, 
420. 
Chapter XIV : By C. V. Riley. 
Influence of prairie fires on locust increase .. 
Reasons given why prairie fires do not influence locust increase, 
421—Possible indirect connection in the past, 422. 
Chapter XV : By C. V. Riley. 
Influence of weather on the species.,. 
Meteorological conditions affecting the life of the locust, 423— 
Effects of weather on the young locusts, 424—Effects of weather 
on the eggs, 424—Possibility of predicting consequences upon 
meteorological grounds, 424—The temperature of the soil, 425— 
Thermal constant for the hatching of locust eggs, 426—Number 
of hours which eggs must be exposed to hatch at a temperature 
of 60° F., 431—Number of hours required in 1875. 
