1S90.] Recent Literature. 397 



1900. An Early Bird. By C. T. Richardson. Ibid., April 24, p. 267. 



— Ardea kerodias. 



1901. From Eastern Massachusetts. By M. A. Frazar. Ibid., p. 268. 



— Notes on occurrence of various species chiefly in eastern Massachusetts. 



1902. A Well-bearded Turkey. By T. J. S. Ibid., p. 269. — Turkeys 

 with more than one 'beard.' 



1903. Accidents to Home Builders. By J. H. D., J. A. L[oring],and 

 G. O. Shields. Ibid., May 1, p. 2S7. — Birds killed by getting en- 

 tangled in strings used in nest-building. 



1904. The Voices of Spring. By J. M. Lemoine. Ibid. — Early 

 migrants at Quebec. 



1905. He Does Eat Worms. By Seymour Van Santvoord. Ibid. — 

 Philohela minor. 



1906. The Woodcock's Song. By D. Ibid. 



1907. Europea?i Widgeon. Ibid. — See also under same caption, ibid., 

 May S, p. 30S. 



1908. Pelicans in Iotva. By A. S. J. Ibid., p. 291. 



1909. Foreign Game for America. By W. W. Thomas, Jr. ibid., 

 May 8, p. 307. — A report to the Department of State recommending the 

 introduction of Tetrao urogallus and Tetrao tetri.x into the United States. 



1910. Evening Grosbeak in Pennsylvania. By F. F. Castlebury. Ibid. 



191 1. Birds from Beep Water. By Dr. E. Sterling?] Ibid., p. 308. 



1912. Ten Cents Well Invested. By A Steady Reader. Ibid. — A 

 tamed Robin. 



1913. A Large Set of Crow's Eggs. By A. C. Kempton. Ibid., May 

 15. P- 32S. 



1914. A Curious Grouse Drumming. By Dorp. Ibid. , May 22, p. 347. 



1915. The Albatross at Home. By Edward Wakefield. Ibid., p. 348. 



1916. Golden Plover. By E. E. F. Ibid., p. 349. — Spring migration 

 in Iowa. 



1917. Evening Grosbeak in New Hampshire. By W. W. Colburn, 

 Ibid. 



191S. King Duck 011 the Great Lakes. By Dr. E. Sterling. Ibid., p. 

 350. — Somateria spectabilis and other Ducks caught in gill nets in deep 

 water. 



1919. Canada Grouse in Captivity. By Watson L. Bishop. Ibid., 

 May 29, p. 367. 



1920. A Loon in a Cortifield. By Cashie. Ibid., p. 369. 



192 1. Captive Canada fays. By Shelley W. Denton. Ibid., June 5, 

 p. 389. 



1922. Large Sets of Eggs. By H. Casper. Ibid. 



1923. Killed in Migration. By Dr. E. Sterling. Ibid. — Various 

 specTes at Cleveland, Ohio, May 24. 



1924. Unusual Nesting Place of Junco. By A. C. Kempton. Ibid. — 



— funco hyemalis. 



1925. The Black Partridge, By J. J. Meyrick. Ibid. — Fraucolinus 

 vu I our is. 



