DR. BERT H. BAILEY 
25 
In the passing of Doctor Bailey the state has lost a leader 
in educational, scientific, religious, and philanthropic activities, 
and his many personal friends will miss his genial presence. 
Doctor Bailey published the following papers : 
Notes on Krieder’s Hawk in Alaska: Auk, July, 1916. 
A New Subspecies of the Broad Winged Hawk : J^uk, 
Jan., 1917. 
The Western Goshawk in Iowa: Auk, July, 1917. 
Notes on the Raptorial Birds of Iowa: Annual meeting 
of the Wilson Club, 1915. 
Notes on the Red Tailed Hawk : Annual meeting of the 
Wilson Club, 1916. 
Science in the High School, read before the N. E. I. T. A. 
Published in College Eyte, Cedar Falls, May 3, 1916. 
The Duck Hawk in Iowa : Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. X. 
Successful Mink Farming in Iowa: Proc. Iowa Acad. 
Sci., Yol. XXIII. 
Notes on the Distribution of the Prairie Spotted Skunk 
in Iowa: Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. XXII. 
The Building and Function of a College Museum : Proc. 
Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. XXII. 
The Occurrence of Melanism in the Broad Winged 
Hawk: Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. XIX. 
A Remarkable Flight of Broad Winged Hawks. Proc. 
Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. XIX. 
Notes on the Food of the Black Crowned Night Heron 
in Captivity: Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. XIX. 
Birds of Iowa : Iowa Arbor and Bird Day Book, April 
1913. 
Additional Notes on the Little Spotted Skunk: Proc. 
Iowa Acad. Sci., Yol. XXIII. 
Another Case of Melanism in the Broad Winged Hawk. 
AVhy the Quail Should be Protected : Des Moines Reg- 
ister, March 28, 1917. 
The Mississippi Kite in Nebraska : The Wilson Bulletin, 
Oberlin College, 1915. 
Two Hundred Wild Birds of Iowa. Published in book 
form. 
S. AY. Stookey. 
