16 FOREST AND STREAM 



migration of birds, which is that they go South when the days begin 

 to shorten, and leave in order to get longer days of sunshine, iii., 

 30, 312 — Account of some fossil birds taken in the Black Hills by 

 Prot. Mirsh. iii., 24, 373— "Food of Domesticated Game Birds;" 

 that it is not necessary to give them the same kind of food ihat 

 they have in a wild state ; witness many experiments made on 

 different species in England — Jackson Gillbanks. iv., 1, 9 — 

 Birds will weave into their nests any bright colored substances 

 that may be left handy for them ; thus pleasing effects can be 

 produced, iv , 3, 40 — New traits in birds developed by the extreme 

 cold winter (1874 5)— W. M. Tileston. iv., 7, 104— An article depre- 

 cating the slaughter of birds for fashion's Stiku tn furnish ornaments 

 for ladies' hats, etc.— W. M. Tileston. iv., 11, 173— "The Migration 

 of Birds," general notes on same — Jas. S. Bailey, iv., 13, 181 — A few 

 notes On general taxidermy by Jos. H. Batty, iv., 13, 187 — "Pro- 

 tection of Game," advocating same — Nahum E. Ballou. iv., 13, 199 — 

 A few notes on the changes in nomenclature — S. C. Clarke, iv., 14, 

 215 — In which the writer begs to differ from sorne of the ways used 

 by J. H. Batty (see article iv., 13, 181) in preparing birds — "Pickie." 

 iv., 14, 215 — Asks as to migration of birds; whether they move East 

 or West when movinsi Nortii, or as some say iliiptically — "Teal" (K. 

 L. Newcomb). iv., 14, 317 — Answerins "A. G. A.," advising him not 

 to embalm birds — Jos. H. Batty, iv., 16, 347— Reply to "Pickle" as 

 to certain differences in their modes of taxidermy — Jos. H. Batty, 

 iv., 17, 263 — Advising parties putting up bird houses not to put up but 

 one the tirst season, or the birdM will not take possesson of any of 

 them — Seth Green, iv., 17, 363— Speaking in favor of the embalm- 

 ing process for preserving birds — E. H. Crane, iv., 19, 393 — More 

 against the embalming of birds — J. H. Batty, iv., 30, 310 — Extract 

 from the report made to the National Sportsman's Convention on 

 " Nomenclature " of game, i v., 33, 343 — More in favor of the em- 

 balming process — E. H. Crane, v., 3, 30 — Speaking of the various 

 "local names" of bay birdt — " Teal " (K. L. Newcomb). v., 5, 68 — 

 Showing the successful methods used in Europe and elsewhere in 

 keeping tame game birds, v , 13, 195 — The autumnal migration of 

 birds — Ernest Ingersoll. v., 15, 313 — Notes on some extinct birds — 

 Prof. Owen in the Colonist, v., 19, 393 — Asks correspondents to send 

 notes of birds that they know rear more than one brood in the season 

 C. S. W. v., 30, 308— The difficulties in the way of obtaining knowl- 

 edge whether birds raisetwo broods are shown by thn different views 

 brought out in the English papers recently over their Sarling. v., 31, 

 333 — "Birds with Teeth;" review of Prof, O. C. Marsh's pnper on 

 fossil birds in the American Naturalist — Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 3, 36 

 — Quoting from an article in tne London Times b}'' Alfred Newton 

 against the destruction of birds for their feathers, vii., 6, 84 — "The 

 Migrations of Birds" — Ernest Ingersoll from Sci'ibner's Magazine. 

 vii., 10, 148 — South American Game Birds ; extract fn^m the Scientific 

 American, vii., 10, 149 — Various kimis of Beach Birds; gunners' 

 names; some can be identified, vii., 11, 165 — The ducks of Long 

 Island — Remarks by an old gunner on same, vii., 13, 180 — The ef- 

 fects of a heavy snow storm on birds is to produce a chill with numb- 

 ness and torpidity — "Sawbones." vii., 13, 186 — "The Game of New- 

 foundland ;" extract from the Toronto tr Zoic, giving a sportsman's 

 account of the game in Newfoundland, viii., 17, 263— Statement 

 that the American Acclimatization Society will put out some imnorted 

 birds in Central Park, ix., 10, 186—" How Birds Fly." ix., 16, 305 

 — Some remarks on species of birds introduced by the American Ac- 

 climatization Society, ix., 16, 307 — "Birds at Sea," large flock on 

 board a schooner. 



Birds killed by flying against telegraph wires, etc. ii., 15, 230— 

 Specimen of Forzana Carolina (Cai'olina rail) at Stockport, N. Y., in 



