C O N T E N T S Continued. 



PAGE 



CHAPTER XI. - 5455 



The Out-door Bird House. Convenience of a Lean-to. 

 A Convenient Size. 



CHAPTER XII. 5661 



Method of Construction. Making the Floor. The ad- 

 vantages of a Ceiling. Painting and Ventilating. 



CHAPTER XIII. - 62-64 



Fitting Up the Staging. Flight Cages Recommended. 



CHAPTER XIV. - 65-69 



How to Fit Up the Bird Room. A Room Considered. 

 Making the Best of a Small Room. A Room Which Gives 

 No Trouble. Catching Birds from Flights. 



CHAPTER XV. 70-73 



Concerning Cages. Various Appliances Needed. 



CHAPTER XVI. - 74-89 



Cages and Their Making. The Single Breeder. Two 

 and Three-Compartment Breeders. Single Stock Cages. 

 The " Back " Cage. Stock Cage for Finches. For 

 Large Softbills. A Cage to Have by One. For Fresh- 

 caught Britishers. The Wagtail and Lark's Special Cages, 

 Concerning Drawboards. Show Cages Considered. 

 Advice to Exhibitors. Two Useful Tools. Paints and 

 Painting. Enamel and Distemper. Staining and Var- 

 nishing. 



APPENDICES. 



HINTS ON CAGE MAKING. By W. Laskey 9094 



The Tools Required. The Indispensable " Shooting 

 Board." The Cutting Gauge and its Uses. The Making 

 of Wire Fronts. Preparing the Soldering Iron. 



FOREIGN BIRD KEEPING IN AVIARIES , 



By Wesley T. Page, F.Z.S., drc. 



Cost and Construction. Furnishings. Plants and Bushes. 

 Foods. The Birds. Strict Cleanliness. 



