62 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



to be without substantiating records, and the whole list stated to be "purposely 

 written to excite the professional ornithologists to adverse criticism." Why 

 a magazine, supposedly devoted to advancing ornithology, published articles 

 with such purpose, is difficult to understand. 



Miller, W. D. W. Problems in the Local Distribution of 



Birds. Bird Lore, 1913, p. 376. 



Gnatcatcher, Kentucky Warbler, etc. , in N. J. 

 Nichols, John T. The Worm-eating Warbler in April. Bird 



Lore, 1913, p. 175. 



At Englewood, N. J., April 14, 1913. 

 Palmer, William M. Bluebird Notes from Trenton, N. J. 



Oologist, 1913, p. 46. 

 Potter, Julian K. Long-eared Owl. Illustration. Bird Lore, 



1913, p. 235. 

 Simpson, R. B. Some Raptore Notes. Oologist, 1913, p. 32. 



At Warren, Pa. 



Large Set of [Black- billed] Cuckoo. Oologist, 1913, p. 53.. 



Seven eggs at Warren, Pa. 

 Bird Nesting Time. Oologist, 1913, p. 15. 

 In Chester Co. , Pa. 

 Sharples, Robert P. Caspian Tern in Chester Co., Pennsyl- 

 vania. Auk, 1913, p. 105. 

 Stone, W. Bird Migration Records of William Bartram, 1802- 

 ■ 1822. Auk, 1913, pp. 325-358. 



From original manuscript diary. 

 Trotter, Spencer. Arkansas Kingbird ( Tyrannus verticalis} in 



Delaware. Auk, 1913, p. 273. 

 Wilkinson, G. Norman. Horned Owl Killing a Skunk. Bird 



Lore, 1913, p. 369. 



