56 BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Lange, D. How to Know One Hundred Wild Birds of Minne- 

 sota and the Northwest, pp. 1-48, Minneapolis, Minnesota: 

 School Education Company. 



A small booklet with condensed descriptions and notes. 



1905. DuTCHER, Wm. Notes and News: Minnesota. Bird-Lore 

 7:184. 



States that the Minnesota Game Laws at that time were "probably the most 

 radical and advanced of any in force in the United States." 



1907. Meeker, D. W. Disappearing Birds and Game Birds. 

 Wilcox's History of Becker Co., pp. 186-90. 



Statements in regard to the early abundance of many of the larger species of 

 birds in Becker Co. as compared with their present scarcity. 



Roberts, Thos. S. List of Birds of Becker County, Minne- 

 sota. Wilcox's History of Becker Co., pp. 159-86. 



An annotated list of 262 species compiled from various sources; rather loose- 

 ly put together and containing some inaccuracies, notably the inclusion 

 of the Wood Thrush, which does not occur so far north in the state. 



1909. The Prairie Falcon {Falco mexicanus) in Western 



Minnesota. Auk 26:191-92. 



A brief record of a specimen in the Survey Collection. 



1910. The Evening Grosbeak in Minnesota. Bull. Minn. 



Acad. Sci. 4:406-14. 



A biographical sketch. 



1911. Commons, Mrs. Marie Andrews. Birds of Hennepin 

 County. The Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. Feb. 12; Feb. 

 19; Mch. 12; Apr. 16; May 14; June 11; July 9; Aug. 13; 

 Sept. 17; and Oct. 22. Illus. 



These articles contain a large amount of information about our birds. 



Honeywell, Albert W., Jr. Notes on Some Summer and 

 Fall Birds of the Crooked Lake Region, Cass and Crow Wing 

 Counties, Minn. Auk 28:229-37. 



Annotated list of 86 species. 



1912. Lano, Albert. Gray Gyrfalcon {Falco rusticoliis rusticolus) 

 in Minnesota. Auk 29:239. 



Record of a specimen taken in Lac qui Parle Co. Mr. Lano has published 

 numerous other notes about rare Minnesota birds in the Auk and elsewhere. 



