BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF BIRDS 155 
1886. Chapman, Frank INI . Birds and Bonnets. Forest and 
Stream, v. XXVI, No. 6, February 25, p. 84. 
List of birds seen on ladies’ hats in an afternoon’s walk in 
New York city. 
1886. Dury, Ciias., Fisher, W. H., Warden, R. H., Lang- 
don, F. W., James, J. F. Papers on the Destruction 
of Native Birds. Journal of the Cincinnati Society 
Natural History, v. IX, pp. 163-224. 
1886. Editorial. A Use for Falconry. Forest and Stream, 
%J 1 
v. XXVII, No. 13, October 21, p. 241. 
Trained hawks suggested as a means of protecting rice 
fields from the depredations of the rice birds. 
1886. Editorial. Snipe Decoration. Forest and Stream, v. 
XXVII, No. 15, November 4, p. 281. 
Use of snipe and migratory game birds for millinery pur- 
poses in lieu of song birds. 
1886. Grant, W. G. The Terns of Matinicus Rock (Coast 
of Maine). Forest and Stream, v. XXVII, No. 25, 
January 13, p. 485. 
On the wholesale slaughter of terns at this point for milli- 
nery purposes by C. E. Cahoon, of Taunton, Mass., during 
the season of 1886. 
1886. Miller, Warner. Ravages of Rice Birds. Congres- 
sional Record, 49tli Congress, June 11, 1886, p. 5747. 
A loss of $6.87 per acre by the rice birds to the rice crop 
and the total annual loss to one plantation is estimated at 
$8,250. 
1886. Noe, Fletcher M. Notes on the Destruction of Indi- 
ana Birds for Millinery Purposes. Indianapolis News, 
Feb. 22, 1886. 
1886. Thompson, Maurice. Some Song Birds of Indiana. 
Report of the State Board of Agriculture, 1885, pp. 
247-252. 
