Ye llow-^ I BP Feeds a Young Robin.— To- 

 Yellow-bird flitting among some locust 

 trees, with a large worm in his beak. I followed him up 

 until I saw him go to a locust tree where a young Robin 

 perched. He fed it just the same as its mother would, and 

 went after another worm. He fed it quite a good while, and 

 then sat on the same limb the young Robin was on. When 

 he caught an insect he would always feed the robin. I do 

 not see how the Robin could eat so much. I watched them 

 quite a good while, until I got tired, and left them both 

 perched on the same limb. — J. P. Loose, Hagersto 



O.&O. XX.Juiy.l884.p.^/). 



Yoang OolOgist. 1542. A Five-story Nest of the Summer Yelloiv-bird. By W. L. Scott. Ank, Vlt. Jan 



'yf^ Ibid., p. 120. 1890. p. VA- 



^ Toung 001.1529. Tke Summer Tello-^bird a„d Cowhird A.ain By Efdl fl^,, 



S. B[ow,.a„] ...^.,No.4,Aug.,,884,p.53. Notes ^ Lbl'-nes ol ts^^l"; 



j__ Vireo, containing two Cowbird's eggs. 1890. p. >/ 



[■IroangOologiBt. 1537- A Four-story Nest of the Summer Tellowhird. By L[ewis] H. Atlk VII J 



A[dams]. /^/rf., p. 107. 18RC\n". W."' 



