. Bird-lore . d Green, 208; figured,208; Blue-winged, 177; Cape May, 130;Chestnut-sided, 149; Figured, 151, 152;nest of, figured, 150; Kirtlands, 177;Parula, 206; figured, 207; Prairie, 177;^ellow, 112, 176. Warden, .\udubon. Murdered, 50, 51. Washington, 10, 35, 36, 268, 335. Water-Thrush, Northern, 8. Watertons Wanderings in South .America,the Northwest of the United States and the.\iUilles, reviewed, 180. Watsons The Behavior of Noddy and SootyTerns, reviewed, 178. Wetmores Notes on Some Northern ArizonaBirds, noticed, 181. \\hynipcrs Egyptian Birds for the Most PartSeen in the Nile Valley,


. Bird-lore . d Green, 208; figured,208; Blue-winged, 177; Cape May, 130;Chestnut-sided, 149; Figured, 151, 152;nest of, figured, 150; Kirtlands, 177;Parula, 206; figured, 207; Prairie, 177;^ellow, 112, 176. Warden, .\udubon. Murdered, 50, 51. Washington, 10, 35, 36, 268, 335. Water-Thrush, Northern, 8. Watertons Wanderings in South .America,the Northwest of the United States and the.\iUilles, reviewed, 180. Watsons The Behavior of Noddy and SootyTerns, reviewed, 178. Wetmores Notes on Some Northern ArizonaBirds, noticed, 181. \\hynipcrs Egyptian Birds for the Most PartSeen in the Nile Valley, reveiwed, 269. Wilson Bulletin, reviewed, 220. Wisconsin, 34, 127, 147, 267, 335. Wolcotts Analysis of Nebraskas BirdFauna, noticed, 270. Woodcock, 91, 124, 216. Woodpecker, Downv, 130; Golden-winged,see Flicker; Red-cockaded, 265; Red-headed, 196, 264. Wren, Carolina, 15, 86, 264; Guiana House,239; House, 183, 198; figured, 200, 201,203; facing iS-?. Wrights Birds of The Boston Public Gar-den, reviewed, 1. Crestbd Flycatcher 2. Olivacbous Flycatcher 3. Ash-throated Flycatcher 4. Arizona Crested Flycatcher A BI-MONTHLY MAQAZINE DEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS OrriciAL Oroan or thi Audubon SooiCTiim Vol. XI January—February, 1909 No. 1 M The Hollow Tree By ERNEST THOMPSON SETON OST naturalists realize at once that a hollow tree in some sort is essen-tial to the existence of about one-tifth of our birds and one-fourth ofour beasts; that, therefore, the disappearance of our old forest treescombined with the well-meant but zoologically mischievous efforts of the moderntree-surgeon is actually threatening to exterminate many of our most highlyl^rized creatures of the woods. Since I came into possession of Wyndygoul Park, nine years ago, manyold, hollow trees there have fallen in ruins, without anv others in sight to promisean asylum for the tenants. One day the sinister form of a tree-surgeon appeared at the gates, and, un-blushingly, he offered for a considera


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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirdsperiodicals