n FOREST AND STIIEAM 



ary, 1875— A. F. G.(ray). iv., 2, 33— Frequently flahes for itself; 

 account of one striking a seal (probably) and. being drawn under the 

 water at Calais, Me. — Geo. A. Boardman. iv., 4, 54 — Believes tliey 

 prefer putrid food to fresh, and quotes from Audubon in support— 

 "Reamer" (Everett Smith), iv., 10, 149— A word or two in favor of 

 the Eagle — "Nimrod." iv., 11, 1C6 — Account of one killing a Fish 

 Hawk for fooling it by dropping a piece of bark, which the Eagle sup- 

 posed was a fish ; also tells of one that iiew off with a lamb — J. B. 

 West, iv., 14, 330 — One shot in Morris Coimty, N. J., the last of 

 April, 1875— A. D. W. v., 3, 36— One shot at Cambridge, Mass., 

 Aug. 30, 1875— A. F. Gray, v., 13, 195— Several killed in different 

 parts of Penn., recently (Oct., 1875,) that had carried off lambs, v., 

 16, 243 — Still found near Harrisbm-g, Penn.; one was observed recent- 

 ly to strike a Black Duck on the water and capture it — "Audubon." 

 v., 17, 360 — Pound by Geo. Bird Grinnell all through the country be- 

 tween the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountains in 1874- -Ernest 

 IngersoU. v., 32, 339 — One taken on Long Island now in the collec- 

 tion of the L. I. Historical Society, vi., 1, 3 — Unusual number on 

 the Hudson all this winter (1875-76)— John Burroughs, vi., 7, 100— ^ 

 Rare near Montpelier, Vt. — W. A. Briggs. vi., 9, 133 — Has been 

 unusually common on the Hudson River, near Riverdale, all winter, 

 especially during February and March — E. P. BickneU. vi., 10, 148 

 —Not rare at Fort Wayve, Ind.— G. Aug. Smith, vi., 11, 163 

 — One observed at Leesburg, Va., March 31, 1876 — E. IngersoU 

 (authority), vi, 15, 333 — Several pair breed on Rogue Island, Eng- 

 lishman's Bay, Me. — Gilbert Longfellow. vi., 23, 354r— -Very 

 rare at Ann Arhor, Mich., but a resident; one nest found 

 February 14, 1873— A. B. Covert. vii., 3, 36— Resident in 

 Central New York, but rare- H. G. Fowler, vii., 6, 91 — Two shot at 

 Middleton, Mass., during Sept., 1876— "Teal" (R. L. Newcomb). 

 vii., 10, 148— One shot at Warsaw, New York, Oct. 1, 1876, weigh- 

 ing 18 lbs. —J. Otis Fellows, vii., 18, 376 — Very common on the 

 southeast coast of Florida — S.C. C.(larke). viii., 3, 17 — Account of 

 the capture of one near Smithville, Miss., that had killed two hogs and 

 was feeding on them — G. C E. viii., 7, 96 — Noticed on Clark's 

 Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852— F. C. Browne, viii., 8, 113 — 

 Rare visitor at Webster, N. H. — Chas. F. Goodhue, viii., 11, 160— 

 Speaks of theirjiabit of robbing the Fish Hawk, viii., 15, 224 — One 

 noticed at Randolph, Macon College, Va., April 18, 1877 ; very rare 

 here, though common near the shore; found a nest in Gloucester 

 County in January, when they were sitting — Jesse T. Littleton, 

 viii., 15, 224 — Pound in Michigan; asks if the Washington Eagl§ is 

 not the same species — "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 261 — 

 Account of two Eagles fighting so earnestly that one was captured 

 when they fell to the ground — W. L. Abbott, ix., 16, 310 — One 

 killed at Winchester, Va , in November, 1877. ix., 23, 429 — Account 

 of one trying to catch a wounded Duck — J. H. Walker, x', 5, 85 — 

 One shot at Sharon, Penn. , February 23, 1878—" Elmer." x., 14, 355— 

 Very common at Halifax Inlet, Florida— S. C. C (lai-ke). x., 17, 319 — 

 ^Account of one killing sheep — "John" (J. Otis Fellows), x., 32 421 

 — Account of their habits as observed in the Hudson Highlands — 

 Edgar A. Meams. x., 34, 462 — Same article concluded — ^Edgar A. 

 Meams. xii., 13, 245 — Common in Nova Scotia; breeds on trees — J. 

 Matthew Jones, xii., 14, 265 — January 16, female repairing nest in 

 Essex County, Va.; evidently finished January 30, 1879 — C. J. Soule. 

 Harelda glacialis. Long-tailed Duck ; Old Squaw, i., 15, 234^ Very 



common in the coves near Portland, Me., Nov. 8, 1873. i., 26, 404 



Found in New England in winter— F. B. iii., 18, 277— A pure white 

 specimen noted by Ruthven Deane. ill., 22, 341 — Common in spring 

 and fall in Newfoundland ; does not breed there ; common name 

 "Hound"— M. Harvey, iv., 4, 58— A few in open patches of water, 



