Sage grouse, prairie and Columbian sharp-tailed grouse, trumpeter swan, Canada goose, in fact, most of the water-fowl. The sickle-billed curlew, of which there were many a few years ago, is becoming scarce. There are no more golden or black-bellied plover in these parts.--(Harry P. Stanford, Kalispell.) Curlew, Franklin grouse (fool hen) and sage grouse.--W.R. Felton, Miles City. Sage grouse.--(L.A. Huffman, Miles City.) Ptarmigan, wood-duck, sharp-tailed grouse, sage grouse, fool hen and plover. All game birds are becoming scarce as the country becomes settled and they are confined to uninhabited regions.--(Prof. M.J. Elrod, Missoula.) NEBRASKA: Grouse, prairie chicken and quail.--(H.N. Miller, Lincoln.) Whistling swan.--(Dr. S.G. Towne, Omaha.) NEW HAMPSHIRE: Wood-duck and upland plover. NEW YORK: Quail, woodcock, upland plover, golden plover, black-bellied plover, willet, dowitcher, red-breasted sandpiper, long-billed curlew, wood-duck, purple martin, redheaded woodpecker, mourning dove; gray squirrel, otter. NEW JERSEY: Ruffed grouse, teal, canvasback, red-head duck, widgeon, and all species of shore birds, the most noticeable being black-bellied plover, dowitcher, golden plover, killdeer, sickle-bill curlew, upland plover and English snipe; also the mourning dove.--(James M. Stratton and Ernest Napier, Trenton.) Upland plover, apparently killdeer, egret, wood-duck, woodcock, and probably others.--(B.S. Bowdish, Demarest.) NORTH CAROLINA: Forster's tern, oystercatcher, egret and snowy egret.--(T. Gilbert Pearson, Sec. Nat. Asso. Audubon Societies.) Ruffed grouse rapidly disappearing; bobwhite becoming scarce.--(E.L. Ewbank, Hendersonville.) Perhaps American and snowy egret. If long-billed curlew is not extinct, it seems due to become so. No definite, reliable record of it later than 1885.--(H.H. Brimley, Raleigh.) NORTH DAKOTA: Wood-duck, prairie hen, upland plover, sharp-tailed grouse, canvas-back, pinnated and ruffed grouse, double-crested cormorant, blue heron, long-billed curlew, whooping crane and white pelican.--(W.B. Bell, Agricultural College.) Upland plover, marbled godwit, Baird's sparrow, chestnut-collared longspur.--(Alfred Eastgate, Tolna.) OHIO: White heron, pileated woodpecker (if not already extinct). White heron reported a number of times last year; occurrences in Sandusky, Huron, Ashtabula and several other counties during 1911. These birds would doubtless rapidly recruit under a proper federal law.--(Paul North, Cleveland.) Turtle dove, quail, red-bird, wren, hummingbird, wild canary [goldfinch] and blue bird.--(Walter C. Staley, Dayton.) OKLAHOMA: Pinnated grouse.--(J.C. Clark); otter, kit fox, black-footed ferret.--(G.W. Stevens.) OREGON: American egret, snowy egret.--(W.L. Finley, Portland.) PENNSYLVANIA: Virginia partridge and woodcock.--(Arthur Chapman.) Wood-duck, least bittern, phalarope, woodcock, duck hawk and barn swallow.--(Dr. Chas. B. Penrose.)