342 APPENDIX IV. 



1886. Chapman, Frank M. Birds and Bonnets. Forest and 

 Stream, vol. xxvi., No. 6, February 25, page 84. 



List of birds seen on women's hats in an afternoon's walk in 

 New York City. 



1886. Dury, Charles, Fisher, W. H., Warden, E. H., Lang- 

 don, F. W., James, J. F. Papers on the Destruction of 

 Native Birds. Journal of the Cincinnati Society Natural 

 History, vol. ix., pages 163-224. 



An extended discussion of the subject. 



1886. Editorial. A Use for Falconry. Forest and Stream, vol. 

 xxvii., No. 13, October 21, page 241. 



Trained hawks suggested as a means of protecting rice-fields 

 from the depredations of the rice-birds. 



1886. Editorial. Snipe Decoration. Forest and Stream, vol. 

 xxvii., No. 15, November 4, page 281. 



Use of snipe and migratory game-birds for millinery pur- 

 poses in lieu of song-birds. 



1886. Grant, W. G. The Terns of Matinicus Eock (Coast of 

 Maine). Forest and Stream, vol. xxvii., No. 25, January 

 13, page 485. 



On the wholesale slaughter of terns at this point for milli- 

 nery purposes by C. E. Cahoon, of Taunton, Massachusetts. 



1886. Miller, Warner. Eavages of Eice-Birds. Congressional 

 Record, 49th Congress, June 11, 1886, page 5747. 



A loss of six dollars and eighty-seven cents per acre by the 

 rice-birds to the rice crop and the total annual loss to one 

 plantation is estimated at eight thousand two hundred and fifty 

 dollars. 



1886. Noe, Fletcher M. Notes on the Destruction of Indiana 

 Birds for Millinery Purposes. Indianapolis News, Feb- 

 ruary 22, 1886. 



