11)0 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF BIRDS 
1891. Blatchlev, AY. S. Birds and Their Value on the 
Farm. Terre Haute Gazette, dan. 13, 1891. A paper 
read before the Vigo County Farmers’ Institute. 
1891. Boli.es, Frank. Yellow-bellied Wood peckers and 
Their Uninvited Guests. The Auk, v. A 111, pp. 25G— 
•270. 
1891. Butler, Amos AY. Our Birds and AVhat the} 7 do for 
the Farmer. Report State Board of Agriculture, In- 
diana, 1890, pp. 113-125. Also issued separately in 
pamphlet form. 
1891. Mack ay', Geo. II. Habits of the Golden Plover, 
( Charadrius dominiais ) , in Massachusetts. The Auk, 
v. VIII, pp. 17-24. 
With paragraph on feeding habits, pp. IS, 19. 
1891. Mackay, Geo. II. Habits of the Scoters. The Auk, 
y t . \ r lII, pp. 256-270. 
1891. Merriam, Dr. C. II. Birds which Feed on Mulberries. 
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Report, 1890, p. 285. 
List of twenty-six species of birds which had been observed 
by Dr. A. K. Fisher and the author feeding upon mulberries. 
1891. Russ, Carl. Take Care of the Birds.' Popular Sci- 
ence Monthly, v. XXXIX, p. 687. 
A plea for bird protection. 
1892. Bendire, Charles. Life Histories of North American 
Birds. Washington, U. S. National Museum, Special 
Bulletin, No. 1. 
Elaborate accounts, with special reference to breeding habits 
and eggs of the gallinaceous birds and the birds of prey. 
Eggs illustrated in twelve plates. Many references to feed- 
ing habits. 
1892. Bolles, Frank. Young Sapsuckers in Captivity. The 
Auk, v. IX, pp. 109-119. 
