33 
JULY, 1921. 
The Foreign Bird Club. 
Notices to Members. 
TiiK AIac.azim; : Copy is siill nccdeil lo prt-vciil late issui.-, Mich articU's 
p;: ck'scn'plion of aviaries ami ihe birds they contain, also of the season's 
lioings, etc. 
We repeat what we have .said elsewhere, viz : thai aviculture may he 
said to consist of numberless details; therefore, detailed articles arc of j^re.it 
practical utility, and to further the progress of aviculture a larger number of 
inir members certainly should give their experiences. 
So as to include as little as possible from his own pen the lion, lidilor 
has lield up recent issues, hence their late appearance. He earnestly presses 
the above and rctjuests members to send in copy. His desire is that each 
issue should contain something to interest every section of our membership 
whatever class of birds they may keep. This can only be acconi])lished by 
the regular co-opei-ation of all. 
.SuiiSCiui'TiON.s : It is of great importance that all arrears should now 
be promi)tly paid up. Those in arrears have received postal notification of 
same, and, we trust, this reminder will suffice. 
\VE.SLEY T. P.A\GE, Hon. Editor. ' 
SIDNEY WILLIAMS. Hon. Sec. and Treasurer. 
6 
Post Mortem Reports. 
Ora.\c;i;-i-i.\.nkicd PARiiAKEET : Mrs. Sproston, Nantwich. — Cause of death 
acute nephritis. 
Melb.\ Fj.n'ch (S)' Capt. J. S. Reeve, Leadenham. — Cause of death con- 
gestion of lungs. Secondary to injuries to head. 
Elack-chei;ki:d Waxbill and Long-t.-vilkd Grassfincii : E. Boosey, Bromley 
Common. — In both cases enteritis was the cause of death. 
Blui£-winged Grass Parraki;et : The Marquis of Tavistock, Havant. — Cause 
of death ruptured auricle. There is some history of sunstroke, but not 
much is known as to any connection between the two. •« 
Yei.i.ovv Budgerigar : Miss Foster, Torquay. — Cause of death congestion of 
lungs. 
N. S. LUCAS, M.B., F.Z.S. 
Hon. Pathologist. 
