26 Bulletin ok the 



Proceedings of the Nebraska Orkitholckjists' Union. 1, II, ill, 1899- 

 100:2 ;^ index. Dr. Robt. 11. VVolcott, Kditc^r, Lincoln, Neb. 



The Birds of Fergus County, Montana. By P. M. Silloway. Bull. No. 1. 

 Fergus County Free High School, Lewiston, Mont., 190:5. 8 vo, 77 pages, 

 17 half-tone plates. 



Birds of a Maryland FAR^F ; A Loc.vi, Study of Economic Ornithology. 

 By Sylvester D. Judd, Ph. 1)., Bull. No. 17, Div. Biol. Survey, U. S. 

 Dept. of Agric, Washington, 1902. 116 pages, 17 plates, 41 text-cuts. 



The Birds of Wisconsin. By L. Kumliedr and N. Hollister, Bull. Wis. Nat. 

 Hist. Soc, vol. II (new series), Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Published with the 

 co-operation of the Milwaukee Public Museum, 190:>. 8 vo., 143 pages, 

 8 half-tone plates. 



We are in receipt of Cassiin'a, (A Bird Animal), the Proceedings (No. 

 VII) of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club, of Philadelphia, for 190:!. 

 Lack of space forbids a review, but it will suffice to say that the high stand- 

 ard of the proceeding issues is maintained and the volume is some twenty 

 pages larger than the precedings of 1902. The earnest work done by this 

 society is especially manifest in its report on migration and similar clubs in 

 this country would do well to undertake work of this character. 



CORRESPONDENCE. 



A FORTMCOMINC; BULLETIN ON MICHIGAN BIRDS. 



Editor of the "Bulletin:" 



For the past ten years I have been collecting material toward a bulletin 

 on the Birds of Michigan, to be published by the Agricultural College, and 

 the work is now nearing completion. The co-operation of the Michigan Orni- 

 thological Club was sought and promised several years ago, and I am indebted 

 already to several members for valuable aid. A circular of inquiry will be 

 sent out .soon; meanwhile I would like to ask each member of the Club and 

 each reader of the Bulletin the following questions : 



1. Do you know of any misstatements, omissions or inaccuracies in 

 Cook's bulletin, Birds of Michigan, published in 1893? 



2. Do you know of the capture of other good record, published or un- 

 published, of any of the rarer birds of the state since 1893? 



3. Do you know personally of any unidentified specimens of local birds 

 in any collection, public or private, in the state? 



4. Do you know personally of the lecent occurrence in the state of the 

 wild turkey, prairie chicken, passenger pigeon raven, whooping crane? 



Information on any of the above points will be greatly received and suit- 

 ably acknowledged in the Bulletin when published. Correspondence in regard 

 to any of our Michigan birds is solicited. 



Agricultural College P. O., Mich., March, 1904. Walter B. Barrows, 



