BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC RELATION'S OF BIRDS 
175 
1899. Chapman, Frank M. Bird Life. New York: I). Ap- 
pleton & Co., 1899. 
This admirable book contains a brief account in Chapter 
I of the relation of birds to man. 
1899 . 
Chapman, Frank M. The Passing of the Tern. 
Lore, v. I, pp. 205-206. 
Use of terns for millinery purposes leading to their 
mination. 
Bird 
exter- 
1899. Chase, Victor P. A Blood-thirsty Blue Jay. The Wil- 
son Bulletin, v. XI, O. S. No. 27, July 30, 1899, pp. 
5 o — 5 b . 
Eats cherries; killed a newly fledged English sparrow. 
1899. Grant, Annie M. Birds. Report Rhode Island Board 
of Agriculture, 1899. 
Discussion of economic value of birds. 
1899. Hodge, C. F., and Ball, Helen A. Our Common 
Birds. Suggestions for the Study of their Life and 
Work. Worcester, November, 1899. 
Record of work in bird study in schools of Worcester, Mass. 
1899. Judd, Sylvester D. Birds as Weed Destroyers. U. S. 
Department o‘f Agriculture, Year Book, 1898, pp. 221 — 
232. 
A general discussion of the kinds of seeds eaten by birds 
and the species that eat them. 
1899. Lange, D. Our Native Birds ; Howto Protect Them 
and Attract Them to Our Homes. New York : The 
Macmillan Co., 1899. 
i 
A small volume of 162 pages with 10 illustrations. 
1899. Palmer, T. S. The Danger of Introducing Noxious 
Animals and Birds. IJ. S. Department of Agriculture, 
Year Book, 1898, pp. 87-110. 
Introduction, means of dispersal, domesticated species 
may become noxious, sources of danger from noxious species, 
