146 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC RELATIONS OF BIRDS 
regimen of each family given; being a well-conceived essay 
of much practical utility.” Cones, Bibliographical Appen- 
dix, Birds of Colorado Talley, 1S78, p. 716. 
1876. Codes, Elliott. The Destruction of Birds by Tele- 
graph Wires. American Naturalist, v. X, pp. 734-736. 
Many hundreds of thousands of birds killed. Instances 
cited. 
1877. Allen, J. A. Destruction of Birds in the United 
States. Popular Science Monthly, v. X, p. 636. 
Review of article by Mr. Allen in Penn Monthly , condemn- 
ing the wholesale slaughter, of the herons in Florida. 
1877. Arrow. A Voice Against the English. Sparrow from 
Indianapolis, Indiana. Forest and Stream, New York, 
v. VIII, 1877, p. 261. 
1877. Carey, A. G. Observations on the English Sparrow at 
Indianapolis, Indiana. Forest and Stream, New York, 
v. VIII, 1877, p. 307. 
1877. Caton, J. W. The Wild Turkey and its Domestication. 
American Naturalist, v. XI, pp. 321-330. 
The young; effects of domestication; characters of sexes; 
food; three principles of domestication. 
1877. Calvin, Samuel. On Changes of Habit Among Wood- 
peckers. American Naturalist, v. XI, pp. 471-472. 
Struggle for life among bark-searching insects during re- 
cent geologic ages, severe, etc. 
1878. Lockwood. Samuel. The Night Herons and Their 
Exodus. American Naturalist, v. XII, pp. 29-35. 
The quantity of food consumed by this bird. 
1878. Lyle, David Alexander. The Robins’ Food. Amer- 
ican Naturalist, v. XII, pp. 448-453. 
Habits, quality, quantity. 
1878. Oswald, Felix L. The Home of the Harpy Eagle. 
American Naturalist, v. XII, p. 155. 
On the food of the harpy eagle. 
