1924] SERVICE AND REGULATORY ANNOUNCEMENTS 107

 RESULTS OF PROSECUTIONS FOR VIOLATIONS OF LAWS

 Penalties have been imposed in prosecutions for violations of regulatory laws,
as reported to the bureau, as follows:
 Livestock Quarantine Law
 Walter L. Beale, Franklin, Va., interstate movement of two cows without in-
spection, dipping, and certification, $100 fine.
 Samuel W. Brey, Souderton, Pa., interstate shipment and transportation of
cattle without tuberculin test, $50 fine.
 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co., unloading clean cattle into
other than noninfectiouss" pens in the quarantined area, and failure thereafter
to mark waybill "Southern cattle," $200 fine.
 Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad Co., interstate shipment of 1
dead hog in same car with live animals, $100 fine.
 Cincinnati Northern Railroad Cu., shipping and accepting for interstate trans-
portation 14 cattle without tuberculin test, $100 fine.
 Bruce N. Gordon, Greencastle, Pa., interstate movement of 12 heifers without
tuberculin test (2 cases), $100 fine.
 W. H. Johnson, Pavo., Ga., causing a heifer to be transported in a private
conveyance from the quarantined area of Florida into Georgia without inspection,
dipping, and certification, and interstate transportation of said heifer without
tuberculin test, $25 fine.
 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault. St. Marie Railway Co., interstate movement of
Canadian cattle without marking waybills "Canadian cattle for immediate
slaughter." $100 fine.
 St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co. (S cases), failure to mark waybill "South-
ern cattle." $1,200 fines.
 Wabash Railway Co., accepting a dead hog for interstate transportation, $100
fine.
 Twenty-Eight-Hour Law

 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., $100 fine.
 The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Co., $100 fine.
 Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co., $100 fine.
 New York Central Railroad Co., $100 fine.
 Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. (4 cases), $400 fines.

 NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE BUREAU
 tThe bureau keeps no mailing list for sending publications to individual employees, but publications
are sent in bulk to officers in charge for distribution to members of their forces. The number of copies sent
varies with the subject or nature of the publication and the number and class of employees. Officers in
charge will use their judgment and distribute publications to best advantage. So far as possible addi-
tional copies will be furnished on request.]
 Department Bulletin 1274. Cockleburs (Species of Xanthium) as Poisonous
 Plants. By C. Dwight Marsh, Glenwood C. Roe, and A. B. Clawson, Patho-
 logical Division. Pp. 24, pls. 4.
 Farmers' Bulletin 876. Making Butter on the Farm. By William White,
 Dairy Division (now Bureau of Dairying). Revision. Pp. 22, figs. 18.
 Farmers' Bulletin 1135. The Beef Calf. Revision. By E. W. Sheets, Animal
 Husbandry Division. Pp. 29, figs. 24.
 Miscellaneous Circular 21. Posters Prepared by School Children in Milk-for-
 Health Programs. By Jessie M. Hoover, Dairy Division (now Bureau of Dairy-
 ing). Pp. 8, figs. 5.
 Amendment 26 to B. A. I. Order 287, to prevent the spread of foot-and-mouth
disease in cattle, sheep, other ruminants, and swine. Effective September 26,
1924. P. 1.