1 777 - The Contradictory Crow. Editorial. Ibid., June 27, p. 465. 
Notice of investigations by the Department of Agriculture as to the 
Crow’s ben efici al and in j urious qualities. POP, & Stream. Vol. 32 
1272. Crows and Chickens. By George Green. Ibid., No. 23, June 4, 
P- SSI- — A Crow captures and flies away with a young chicken. 
— American Field. XXVII 
1750. Crozvs and Poison Ivy. By W. B. Barrows. Ibid March u n 
__ 151- — Sca ttering the seed. FOT, & Stream, Vol. 3 fi 4 ' 1 
Young Oologist. I5S9- Interesting Happenings. By W. G. T[almadge], Ibid. 
—Habits of Crow and Spotted Sandpiper. 
1208. What the Crow Eats. By IT 1 ! Stark TAW m 
14, P- 24S. (See also note under same heading l,v N f N °' March 
14H. Missouri River Crow Roosts. By W. Edgar Tayfor. US ywrf ^ Wean Fl«l« XXIII 
. 12, Dec., 1887, pp. 1123, 1124, 
22 -Ank,VTI .Ton 
i 896 .p:» 3 . an - 
‘CWs Seeking Wa ter” (p. 65 ), by N. B.~Witeter • 
For. & Stream, VoLic 
Ibid., No. 16, April 
' 
839. What the Crow Eats. By R. J. W. Ibid., Oct. 4, p. 321. —Ver- 
dict against the Crow. American Field, XXII 
1211 What the Crow Eats. By Frank Felkimn. 
is. p. 367 . jAmencan Field, XXIII 
146. An unlucky Crow. Editorial, on the authority ot George V. Vote. 
Ibid., XV, p. 85. — Crow caught by a Goshawk. TPo,.. As Hfo’an.m 
975. Washington Crows. Anon. Atlantic Monthly , Vol. L.III, No. 
318, April, 1884, pp. 580, 581. — A graphic account of their flight in the 
morning from their roosting-place to their feeding grounds, and their 
return at night. 
1275. The Senses of Sight and Smell. By ‘Birdo.’ Ibidl, No. 5, July 
30, p. 102.— On the sense of smell in Crows and Buzzards. (See also 
„ Ihld o No. 10, Sept. 3, p. 223, and No. 16, Oct. 15, p. 367.) 
American Field, xxvm 
574 - Intelligence of the crow. By S. KneelanH // v/ x- 
— On Crows carrying stones into the air in H • N °' I3 ' P ’ 359 ’ 
them upon intruders. Voi«I 611 C aws ancJ dropping 
580. Intelligence of the crow. Bv C C auk A „ . 
576. -Carrying mussels into the air in their beaks f p /*“*’’■ N °' 2 °’ P ’ 
stones. SotAQOe. Vol. I ‘ ‘ nd dropping them on 
I 
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Distribution of New England Birds. - 
A Reply to Dr, Brewer. h.A. Purdie. 
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Reminiscences of the Early Life of a Tame Ct 
Hawkey© Ora, & Oologist, Vol. i. Ko- 
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43 - 44 - 
841. What the Crow Eats. By F. L. P. Ibid., Nov. 8, p. 440.— 
Record of the killing of ‘fifteen hundred’ in one hunt, at Muldon, Miss. 
V 
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American Field. XXII 
Utility of the Crow. By V. ii. a. 
iota., p. 424. $■£ 
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A Crow \_Corvus americanus] Cracking Clams. By S. Lockwood. 
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American Naturalist, Vol. XIX, April, 1885, p. 4 07--By dropping them b 
on a fence. 
S43. What the Crow Eats. By Charles Aldrich. Ibid., Nov. 22, p. 
488. — In behalf of the Crow, and criticising the wholesale slaughter men- 
tioned by ‘F. L. P.’ (see above, No. 841). American Field. XXII 
1399. Crow Roosts and Roosting Crows. By Samuel W. Rhoads. 
Ibid., No. 8, Aug., 1886, pp. 691-701 ; No. 9, Sept., 1886, pp. 777-787- 
Naturalist* XX 
577. Intelligence of the crow. By Jos. M. Wade. Ibid., No. 16, p. 
458 - — Tame Crows and Ravens observed to use their beaks and not their 
claws in transporting objects. Science* Yoi«.I 
588. Prehensile feet of the crow. By S. Kneeland. Ibid., JNo. 30, pp. 
265,266. — Instances adduced of Crows using their feet, as well as then- 
bills, in seizing and carrying objects. Science, Y0I1U 
845. What the Crow Does Eat. By M. G. Ellzey, M. D. Ibid., 
Dec ’ r 3 > P- .561.— Stronjr charges against the utility of the Crow. 
Field. XXII 
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