BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF BIRDS 163 
1894. Barrows, W. B. Food Habits of the Kingbird or Bee 
Martin. IT. S. Department of Agriculture, Report 
1893, pp. 233-234. 
Brief discussion of range, habits, and food as indicated by 
a study of the stomach contents. 
1894. Card, F. W. Birds Injuring Apples. Garden and 
Forest, v. VII, p. 114. 
Brief mention of birds attacking the fruit. 
1894. Hike, Jane L. Farmers, Take Care of your Birds. 
The Farmers’ Guide, Huntington, Indiana, v. VI, No. 
10, May 15, 1894. 
1894. Smyth, E. A., Jr. Are all Birds of Prey Injurious to 
the Farmer? Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, 
Bulletin 38, pp. 23-39. 
Notes on the feeding habits of the common hawks and owls 
of Virginia, largely compiled from “The Hawks and Owls of 
the United States.” 
1894. Troop, James. Protecting Fruit from Birds. Purdue 
University Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin 
53, pp. 125-126. 
Details of an experiment in the use of netting to protect 
cherries from the attacks of birds, in which it was shown 
that the saving from its use would pay for the original cost 
the first year, under conditions in which the fruit is obliged 
to remain upon the tree until ripe. 
1894. W inship, A. E. Bird Day. Journal of Education, 
May 24, 1894. 
Account of observance of bird day in schools of Oil City, Pa. 
1895. The American Crow. The Wilson Ornithological Chap- 
ter of the Agassiz Association, Bulletin No. 5, March, 
1895, pp. 5-42. 
Notably feeding, nesting, roosting, flight, relative abun- 
dance. 
