Pokračování textu ze strany 20
Additions to the List of Manitoban Birds. The Auk, Vol. X, Jan., pp. 49, 50.
The Birds That We See. Scribner’s Magazine, Vol. XV[1], June, pp. 759–776. A long popular account of 50 common American birds, with 27 illus. and 2 bars of music by the author.
Not Caught Yet. Our Animal Friends, Vol. XXI, Dec., p. 89, one large illus. by the author, of long-eared owl avoiding a trap.
Notes of a Trip to Manitoba, Forest & Stream, Vol. XLI, Part I, Nov. 18, pp. 424–425. Part II, Same, Nov. 25, pp. 446–448. Two extended articles on natural history of Manitoba about 7000 words, with 5 illus. by the author.
1894
The Strange Animals of Thibet. Forest & Stream, Vol. XLII, April 14, pp. 311–312. 8 drawings by the author. With a résumé of Milne-Edwards’ papers on the discoveries by Abbe David and Prince Henri d’Orleans.
Hybrid Pinicola enucleator x Carpodacus purpureus. The Auk, Jan., Vol. XI, No. 1, pp. 1–6. 1 colored plate by the author. Account of an interesting hybrid from Toronto. Expanded from article in Trans. Can. Inst., 1890. (See above.)
The Goldenrod. Our Animal Friends, Vol. XXI, Aug., p. 281. New York. A prose poem with one full page illus. by the author.
The King of Currumpaw[2]. Scribner’s Mag., Vol. XVI., Nov. 7. About 7000 words with 4 illus. by the author. This was the author’s first successful popular animal story, and was written in the early part of 1894. It is better known now as the “Story of Lobo”. It was republished in “Wild Animals I Have Known”, 1898.
How to Catch Wolves. Written for and published by Oneida Community, N.Y. Jan. 5, 12 pp. A pamphlet on most successful ways of wolf trapping. Frontispiece by the author, also 4 diagrams of trap sets.
The Wood Rabbit. Our Animal Friends, Vol. XXII, New York, Nov., p. 65, with 1 illus. by the author.
1895
Playing Pretend. Our Animal Friends, Vol. XXIII, New York. Nov., pp. 65–66. Natural history article showing the wide use of pretense among animals, especially foxes, with 1 illus. by the author.
