BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC’ RELATIONS OF BIRDS 
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1895. Bendire, Charles. Life Histories of North American 
Birds, from the Parrots to the Crackles. Washington, 
Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, 985, 1895. 
A continuation of the work listed above (1892), with many 
references to feeding habits. 
1895. Blatciiley, W. S. Protect the Woodpeckers. Indian- 
apolis Snuday Journal, Oct. 27, 1895. 
1895. Fisher, A. K. Hawks and Owls as Related to the 
Farmer. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Year Book, 
* 1894, pp. 215-232. 
Discussion of the economic importance of the birds of prey, 
taking up the subjects of cause of the prejudice against birds 
of prey, some characteristics of rapacious birds, food habits 
of the principal birds, of prey, harmless species of hawks and 
owls, wholly beneficial hawks, hawks and owls mostly bene- 
ficial, and harmful hawks and owls. All the common North 
American species are discussed. 
1895. Forbush, E. H. Birds as Protectors of Orchards. 
Massachusetts Crop Report, Bulletin No. 3, Series of 
1895, pp. 20-32. Also in Report Ont. Ent. Society, 
1895, pp. 53-62. 
Notes on feeding habits of the chickadee, nuthatch, brown- 
creeper, downy woodpecker, and others. Especial attention 
is given to the chickadee. 
1895. Hall, F. II. Birds, Fruits, and Flowers. National 
Stockman and Farmer, 1895, p. 559. 
Discussion of value of birds to fruit-growers. Experience 
with Russian mulberry in. attracting birds. 
1895. H udson, W . II. (Bird Protection and the Clergy.) 
English Society for Protection of Birds, Letter to 
Clergy, November, 1895. Reprint by Wisconsin Au- 
dubon Society, 189.3. 
Discussion of use of birds for millinery purposes. 
Lucas, F. A. The Tongues of Woodpeckers. U. S. 
Department of Agriculture, Division of Ornithology 
and Mammalogy, Bulletin No. 7, pp. 33-39, 3 plates. 
1895. 
