BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF BIRDS 
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1884. Chubb, A. B. Birds and Electric Lights. Forest and 
Stream, v. XX 1 1, p. 26. 
List ot' species picked up at the foot of electric light masts 
in Cincinnati, Ohio. 
1884. (Cooper), C. (V.) Insectivorous Grouse. Canadian 
Sportsman and Naturalist, v. Ill, p. 261. 
A specimen of the ruffed grouse (Boncisa umbellus), found 
to have its crop full of caterpillars of N otodonta concinna , 
commonly known as the red-humped apple-tree caterpillar. 
1884. Cummings, A. L. Ornithology. Transactions Illinois 
State Horticultural Society, 1883, v. XVII, pp. 202- 
206. 
Notes on habits of birds and difficulty of correct determi- 
nation of species in all cases. 
1884. Cummings, A. L. Migratory Birds. Transactions Illi- 
nois State Horticultural Society, v. XVII, pp. 163-165. 
Notes on bird migration in Illinois. 
1884. C. E. B. Utility of the Crow. Forest and Stream, v. 
XXII, p. 424. 
1884. Editorial. The Sacrifice of Song Birds (for millinery 
purposes). Forest and Stream, v. XXII, Aug. 7, p. 
21 . 
1884. Editorial. Domesticating Game Birds. Forest and 
Stream, v. XXI, No. 14, p. 264. 
Notes on the ruffed grouse, the pintail grouse, and the 
common quail. 
1884. Editorial. The Destruction of Small Birds. Forest 
and Stream, v. XXII, p. 24. 
Statistics relating to the appalling magnitude of the milli- 
nery trade in bird skins. 
1884. G. M. S. The Migratory Quail. Forest and Stream, 
v. XXII, p. 385. 
Birds turned loose at Springfield, Mass., two years ago, 
have raised young, and are still there, and are there to stay. 
