Journal of iiik wild bikii invi;stigation society. 



65 



GuKNliv, J. H. — Ornilliulo^ical Nules hoiii Nor- 

 folk U)v H)i</. 15ril. Birds, igjo, pp. 250- 

 268. 



.StaUis and Hrfciliiii^ llabils ol tlir 



.Shu\elk-r Duck. Irans. Norfolk and Nor- 

 wich Nat. .Sue, 1920, vol. X, pp. 476, 477. 



(lUK.NEY, Robert. — Breeding Stations of the 

 Black-headed Gull in the British Isles. Ibid., 

 pp. 416-447, pi. i-v. 



The Black-headed dull. Country Lite, 



1920, pp. 438, 439, 2 fitjs. 



HuuGKiN", Catherine & T. E. — The Breeding of 



the Brambling in Scotland. Scot. Nat., 1920, 

 pp. 181, 182. 



Ingram, C. — A Contribution to the Stud) of Nest- 

 ling Birds. The Ibis, 1920 (s. xi), vol. ii, pp. 

 856-880, 17 figs. 



LoNu, S. H. &: I-liviERE, B. B. — Fauna and Flora 

 of Norfolk, Birds. Trans. Norfolk and Nor- 

 wich Nat. Soc, 1920, vol. X, pp. 499-503. 



.M.VBbOTTj D. C. — Food Habits of Seven Species 

 of American Shoal-Water Uucks. U.S. 

 Dept. Agric. , Bull. No. 862, 1920, pp. 1-67, 

 pis. i-vii. 



Patterso.v, A. H. — Some Bird Notes from Great 

 \'armouth. I'rans. Norfolk and Norwich 

 Nat. Soc, 1920, vol. X, pp. 494-498. 



I'eteks, J. F. — The Food of the Peregrine Fal- 

 con. Brit. Birds, 1920, p. 158. 



I'ETnTT, E. E. — The Reed Warbler. The Field, 

 1920, pp. 691, 692, 3 figs. 



Pycraft, W. p. — Some Neglected .\spects in the 

 Study of \ oung Birds. Trans. Norfolk and 

 Norwich Nat. Soc, 1920, vol. x, pp. 408- 

 416. 



riCEHURST, N. F. — A Contribution to Swan His- 

 tory. Brit. Birds, 1921, pp. 176-179. 



Wood, Casey .V. — The Eyes of the Burrowing 

 Owl. Contr. Med. and Biol. Res., 1919, pp. 

 818-823, I pi. 



Kay, .M..\., U.U., Aub\n Wilson, Harold C. 

 Wilson. 



Assockite : .Miss E. R. BLirnett, .Miss Hunting- 

 ton, Mrs. Janet B. Robertson, Miss E. M. 

 Sherriff, Thos. A. Buncie, C. II. (iuild, Robert 

 Robertson. 



THE JOURNAL FUND. 



I'he following donations have been received 

 since the issue of our last number : — 



£ s. d. 



" B " 330 



Philip .M. Boase, Esq. . .220 



.Alexander Cuthbertson, Esq. 2 6 



H. B. P'owler, Esq. .100 



C. Bayne Meldrum, Esq. . 9 o 



Dr. J.' Hunter P. Paton . . 10 6 



J. Rennie, Esq. . . . 10 o 



Rev. A. D. Sloan, D.D. .100 



E. G. Wheler-Galton, Esq. .500 



FORMATION EXPENSES. 



We acknowledge with manv thanks the follow- 

 ing further contributions : — 



£ s. d. 

 H. B. I^owler, Esq. .100 



Dr. F. G. Penrose, list|. (2ntl 



I'ontribution) . . .100 



1 he outstanding balance is now reduced t<j 

 £G 15s. 7d. 



THE GENERAL MEETING. 



.Much as we desire it, and necessary as it is, 

 there is much to be said for deferring the General 

 Meeting. With the present high railway fares 

 such a meeting would scarcely be a large one, 

 whilst the high cost of printing and postage 

 would mean a large expenditure which might be 

 laid out to better advantage. The gradual 

 increase of our membership is a very hopeful 

 sign, and from the communications received 

 members seem agreed that it would be better to 

 (|uietly work on until we can arrange for a really 

 successful and representative meeting. 



% 



• ^f(f:r - -fi>^ 



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NOTICES to MEMBERS. 



- -;$>^ 



% 



NEW MEMBERS. 



We extend a hearty welcome to the following 

 new members : — 



Ordinary : George Beveridge, .Mrs. Mary 

 Innes, Miss J. Millar, the Rev. Professor D. M'. 



Members can obtain one or more extra copies 

 of this or any issues of tlie Journal from the 

 Secretary by sending 12 stamps for each copy 

 required. 



" There is no subject in the field of natural 

 science that is of greater interest than the impor- 

 tant position that the lixing bird occupies in the 

 great plan of organic nature." — E. H. Forbush. 



