. Bird-lore . dian, figured, 126. Warbler, Chestnut sided, figured, 76, 78, 79,80. Warbler, (lolden winged, 96; nest of, fig-ured, 96. Warbler, Nashville, figured, 126. Warbler, Parula, figured, 1^6. Warbler, Prothonotary, 34. Warblers, Worm-eating, figured, 126. Warbler, Yellow, 50. Warbler, Vellow-rumped, 166. Washington, D. C, 29. Water-Thrush, Louisiana, figured, 126, 130. , Cedar, 198; figured, 90. Weeds Birds Calendar, reviewed, 164. West Indies, 201. Wheelocks Nestlings of Forest andMarsh, reviewed, 132. Whippoorwill, figured, 85. Whitaker, W. L., figured, 58. Widmann, Otto, 165
. Bird-lore . dian, figured, 126. Warbler, Chestnut sided, figured, 76, 78, 79,80. Warbler, (lolden winged, 96; nest of, fig-ured, 96. Warbler, Nashville, figured, 126. Warbler, Parula, figured, 1^6. Warbler, Prothonotary, 34. Warblers, Worm-eating, figured, 126. Warbler, Yellow, 50. Warbler, Vellow-rumped, 166. Washington, D. C, 29. Water-Thrush, Louisiana, figured, 126, 130. , Cedar, 198; figured, 90. Weeds Birds Calendar, reviewed, 164. West Indies, 201. Wheelocks Nestlings of Forest andMarsh, reviewed, 132. Whippoorwill, figured, 85. Whitaker, W. L., figured, 58. Widmann, Otto, 165. Wilson Bulletin, reviewetl, 164, 202. Wisconsin, 30. Wis-ka-tjon, 110. Woodcock, 163. Woodcocks Birds of Oregon, reviewed,98. Woodhouse, S. W., 60. W^oodman, W., 12. Wren, Bewicks, 131. Wren, Carolina, 131; figured, 156. Wren, , figured, 156. Wren, Marsh, Long-billed, 44, 50. 51; fig-ured, 53. Wren, Short-billed, 51 ; figured, 53. Wright, S., figured, 58. Yellow-throat, Maryland. 50, 53 ; figured, |girti = iore A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of the Audubon Societies Vol. IV January — February, 1902 No. 1 Recollections of Elliott CouesCoues as a Young Man BY D. G. ELLIOT THE youth of most persons who, in later life, may have attained aprominent position in the career—whether scientific or not — thatmav have been selected, possesses, doubtless to many, a particularinterest, even though perhaps no personal acquaintance with the individualmay have been formed. Those who have gained a creditable reputation,whether as facile writers, or independent investigators in science, or asactors in stirring deeds of bravery, or hardships overcome, excite the ad-miration and serve as a stimulant to others to go and do likewise. It was probably impelled by some such thought as that just expressedthat induced the editor of BiRD-LORE to request me to give to itsreaders a brief account of my recollections of Elliott Coues as a yo
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