72 Bulletin No. 22. 



It is likely that Bluebird, Robin and Meadowlark will have seriousl}- 

 begun the southern movement before this copy is mailed. May we not 

 have reports from every member and every reader concerning these 

 movements for publication in the next number? Won't you send your 

 notes to the editor at once ? 



We greatly regret that Mr. Walter A. Johnson is no longer aUle to 

 attend to the editorial duties of the well known Osp-ey, on account of 

 ill health. It is to be hoped that the valuable publication will be con- 

 tinued with as able management. 



It gives us pleasure to announce that our President, Reuben M. Strong, 

 is engaged in graduate study in Harvard University this year, and that a 

 part of his work is to be in Ornithology. There is certainly no depart- 

 ment of science which is rhore worthy of study than our chosen one, 

 and it is gratifying to know that this fact is now recognized by our best 

 educators. 



CHANGES OF ADDRESS. 



G. M. Burdick, to New Auburn, Minn. 



Walton I. Mitchell, to Albuqurque, N. Mex. 



R. M. Strong, to 11 Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. 



PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. 



Americaji Arclieologist , Vol. II, No. g, September, i8g8. 



Birds ayid all Nutnrc, Vol. IV, Nos. 2 and 3, August and Septem- 

 ber, 1898. 



BooJi Re-ineivs, Vol. VI, No. 3, September, 1898. 



Bidletin Mo. g, Oberlin College, June 15th, 1898. 



Bidletins Nos. g, 10, 11, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Division 

 of Biological Survey. 



loiva Ornitiwlogist , Vol. IV, No. 3, July, 1898. 



Journal of Apf<lied Microscopy, Vol. I, Nos. 7 and 8, July and 

 August, 1898. 



Museu??!, Vol. IV, Nos. 10 and 11, August and September, 1898. 



Osprey, Vol. Ill, No. i, September, 1898. 



Sportjuayfs Magazine^ Vol. II, No. S, August, 189S. 



