368 APPENDIX IV. 



18J)1). CiiAi'MAN, Fkaxk M. Jiird liifc. XewYork: D.Apple- 

 ton & Co. 



This admirable book contains a brief account in Chapter I. of 

 the relation of birds to man. 



1899. Chapman, Frank M. The Passing of the Tern. Bird 

 Lore. vol. i., pages 205-206. 



Use of terns for millinery purposes leading to their exter- 

 mination. 



1899. Chase, Victor P. A Blood-thirsty Blue Jay. The Wil- 

 son Bulletin, vol. xi.. 0. S. No. 27, July 30, 1899, pages 

 55-56. 



Eats cherries ; killed a newly-fledged English sparrow. 



1899. Grant, Annie M. Birds. Report Rhode Island Board of 

 Agriculture, 1899. 



Discussion of economic value of birds. 



1899. Hodge, C. F., and Ball, Helen A. Our Common Birds. 

 Suggestions for the Study of their Life and Work. 

 Worcester, Xovemher. 1899. 



Record of work in bird study in schools of Worcester, Massa- 

 chusetts. 



1899. JuDD, Sylvester D. Birds as Weed Destroyers. United 

 States Department of Agriculture, Yearl)ook. 1898, pages 

 221-232. 



A general discussion of tlie kinds of seeds eaten by birds and 

 the species that eat them. 



1899. Lange, D. Our Native Birds; How to Protect them 

 and Attract them to Our Homes. Xew York : The Mac- 

 millan Co. 



A small volume of one hundred and sixty-two pages with ten 

 illustrations. 



