Cover Image

Effects of tick eradication on cattle industry of the South.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	United States. Bureau of Animal Industry
Other Authors:	Ward, W. F.
Format:	Government Document eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Washington : U.S. GPO, 1917.
Subjects:	United States. > Bureau of Animal Industry. Animal industry. Cattle. Pests > Control. Southern States. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic document

Similar Items

Progress and results of cattle-tick eradication.
Published: (1914)

Story of cattle-fever tick; what every southern child should know about cattle ticks.
Published: (1922)

New arsenical dip for tick eradication.

Some results of cattle-tick eradication.
Published: (1912)

How to get last tick; observations resulting from active field experience in tick eradication.
Published: (1929)

Cattle ticks worse than wound.
Published: (1917)

State laws and court decisions relating to cattle-tick eradication.
Published: (1921)

Tick-free South.
Published: (1917)

Notes on larkspur eradication on stock ranges.
Published: (1918)

Story of cattle fever tick; what every southern child should know about cattle ticks.
Published: (1922)

Are you feeding cattle or ticks.
Published: (1915)

Cattle-fever ticks and methods of eradication.
Published: (1930)

Story of cattle-fever tick; what every southern child should know about cattle ticks.
Published: (1927)

Order prescribed in regard to admission of tick-infested cattle from Mexico into Texas.
Published: (1911)

Fight contagious abortion in cattle; on your farm, in your district.
Published: (1916)

Uniform methods and rules for tuberculosis-free accredited herds of pure-bred cattle.
Published: (1917)

Tick fever.
Published: (1932)

Directions for constructing vat and dipping cattle to destroy ticks.
Published: (1911)

Directions for constructing vats and dipping cattle to destroy ticks.
Published: (1912)

Infectious abortion of cattle.
Published: (1927)

Cattle situation in Argentina.
Published: (1924)

Amendment 1 to B.A.I. Order 209, Regulations for inspection and quarantine of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and other animals imported into U.S.; amending regulation 50, providing for shipment of tick-infested Mexican cattle for immediate slaughter.
Published: (1914)

Determining age of cattle by teeth.
Published: (1927)

Illustrated lecture on cattle-tick eradication.
Published: (1916)

Effect of cattle tick upon milk production of dairy cows.
Published: (1915)

Economic factors affecting beef-cattle industry of Virginia.
Published: (1931)

Regulations providing for importation into U.S. below southern cattle quarantine line of tick-infested cattle from Mexico, South and Central America, islands of Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea.
Published: (1917)

Rule 1, revision 30, to prevent spread of splenetic or tick fever in cattle.
Published: (1931)

Rule 1, revision 31, to prevent spread of splenetic or tick fever in cattle.
Published: (1932)

Bureau of Animal Industry of U.S. Department of Agriculture; its establishment, achievements, and current activities.
Published: (1924)

Experiments in use of sheep in eradication of Rocky Mountain spotted fever tick.
Published: (1913)

Special order providing for shipment of cattle of nonquarantined area for exhibition at South Florida Fair, Tampa, Fla., Jan. 31 to Feb. 11, 1928.
Published: (1927)

Importation of neat cattle from Union of South Africa; notice under subdivision (b), Section 306, title III, of Tariff Act of 1922.
Published: (1923)

Amendment 4 to B.A.I. Order 209, Regulations for inspection and quarantine of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and other animals imported into U.S.; providing for importation of tick-infested cattle.
Published: (1915)

Regulations governing appraisement of tuberculous cattle and expenditures on account of control and eradication of tuberculosis of animals.
Published: (1919)

Special order providing for shipment of cattle of nonquarantined area for exhibition at Florida State Fair and Exposition, Jacksonville, Fla.
Published: (1921)

Special order providing for shipment of cattle of nonquarantined area for exhibition at Florida State Fair and Exposition, Jacksonville, Fla.
Published: (1920)

Your future herd.
Published: (1921)

Eighty-seven dollars or 110 dollars a head for southern steers on market, up to you.

Primer.
Published: (1916)