100 AttTHORS' INDEX. 



" Rusticns." v., 26, 411—" Shooting near Port Koyal, S. C." vii., 18, 283 

 ■ — Gunners' notes from Port Boyal, S. C. 



Sag^e, C. H. ii., 35, 394— Woodcock are found on the hill-sides in July at 

 Great Barringtou, Mass. 



Sage, E. 0. vi., 15, 283— Wilson Snipe alighting in a tall tree. 



Sage, J. H. ix., 19, 366 — "Notes on Albinos;" also two specimens of 



Yellow Rail taken at Portland, Conn, x., 9, 156 — Spring notes at 



Portland, Conn. 

 Salp, C. J. xii., 14, 265— Early nesting of Eagles in Virginia. 

 Sanford, J. N. ix., 21, 400— How to shoot Loons. 

 Saverance, John A. viii., 9, 129 — "Nomenclature;" complains of sports 



men calling birds by their wrong names. 

 Schook, Oliver D. vii., 2, 20—" Charges Against the Crow." 

 Scott, Clias. E. xii., 8, 146 — Woodcock captured at Bristol, Penn., March 



10, 1879. 



S(cott), C. E. xii., 9, 166— Woodcock Caught by a cat. 

 Scott, E. W. xii., 15, 294— Wild Turkeys common May 7, 1879, at Mays- 

 ville, Ark. 



Scott, Joseph. X., 7, 117 — Habits of the Ruffed Grouse. 



S(hil!aber), B. P. xii., 22, 424— Against the English Sparrow. 



Smith, D. E. vii., 6, 84 — Recording the capture of a Double-crested.Cor- 

 morant on the Miramichi River, New Brunswick, May, 1876. 



(Smith, Ererett) "Roamer." iii., 21, 324 — "Boamers;" a list of several 

 stragglers in Maine, iii., 25, 389— Gives descriptions of Plotus an- 

 hinga and Graculus dilop7t.tis floridawis, both of which species are 

 called Water Turkeys in Florida, iv., 4, 54— "Eagles;" quotes Au- 

 dubon that they prefer putrid food, iv., 21, 326 — " Cock Grouse Pro- 

 tecting Nests." vii., 11, 164 — Carolina Dove shot atMachiag, Maine, 

 Oct. 9, 1876. vii., 23, 357— "Does the Osprey Ever Take Dead 

 Fish?" Hethinksnot. viii., 8, 113— "Ospreys Taking Dead Fish;" 

 further particulars, viii., 19; 300 — "Ospreys Taking Dead Fish;" 

 further discussion. 



Smith, Everett, ix.. 21, 397 — Trusts favorble reports will be obtained of 

 the Migratory Quail." xii., 7, 126— "Winter in the North ;" birds 

 noticed in Eastern Canada during a Imnting trip, xii., 8, 146 — 

 " Spring Notes " from the Province of Quebec. 



S(mith), F. W. ii., 23, 358— Gunning notes from Portland, Me. ' 



Smith, G. Aug. vi., 10, 148— "Birds of Port Wayne, lud ;" short notes on 

 fifty-two species likely to be found there in winter ( Olauddiv/m gncrma 

 is an error ; should read NyataU acMica — H. B. B.). 



Smith, Greene, ix., 15, 285—" Brant ;" asks for positive information as to 

 its range. 



Smith, Horace, ii., 23, 358 — " Woodcock in New Jersey." 



Smith, Mannasseli. ii., 16; 245—" Migration of Birds ;" datesof arrival of 

 several species at Portland, Me. 



Spera, W.H. vi., 4, 52— List of spring arrivals at Ephrata, Penn., for 

 1875. 



Squire, G. R. xii., 23, 444— Woodcock breed twice a year at Asbury Park, 

 N. J. 



St. Clair, J. W. viii., 16, 240— " Some Southern Wood Notes" from Law- 

 ton ville, Ga., in a popular vein. 



Stacy, 1). F. x., 4, '65 — Cites others as authority, as well as himself, that 



Brant are found in Minnesota. 

 Stanton, W. vii., 14, 212 — Partridge flying through a pane pf glass. 



