Two more nests of this bird were reported to me on the same date, June 9. Upon visiting them I found in one five young nearly fledged, and in the other two addled eggs. A week or more after the discovery of the first nest I found a pair of the birds not far from the same place. I watched them closely and afterward frequently saw the male alone, but failed to find the nest until after the young had left it, when I found it in the deserted nest of a Bluebird not a hundred feet away from a dwelling house. I identified the nest by its peculiar architecture and a few egg shells at the base of the tree. These four nests were alike in situation, all being in damp forests near the river, and in deserted nests of other birds, about six or seven feet above the ground. They were all built of like material and were ornamented with skeleton leaves. Two of the nests were in elm trees and two in willow stumps. I have read no description of the nest of this warbler and do not know whether the above agrees with the experience of older observers.—_D. E. Lantz, Manhattan, Kan._ See pages 53 and 65, Volume vi, for other Notes. Steal Our Articles.—Oh, yes! keep on stealing them; never mind the credit. It’s only an article. Subscription price, $1 per annum. Wanted to Know. Why and by whom Maryland was prefixed to “Maryland Yellow Throat,” which a correspondent thinks should be named Maryland Black Eye. Why, and how the “Purple Finch” received its name when it is not purple. Why the “California Woodpecker” selects “sound acorns only to store away” when it lives on an insect diet. William Stembeck suggests that the acorns rather contain the germ of the grub which developes while being in store. Wanted to know more about the “Ash Throated Flycatcher” and “Ferruginous Buzzard.” If Gentry has yet discovered that his statements of the Bluebird’s migration are not true. The Hash diet he gives this bird is beyond the power of mortal man to say whether it is true or not, but the “Blythe and Bonny” Bluebird sings all the same, and is with us all the year, and does often lay six blue eggs and white ones not uncommon. Notes from Manhattan, Kan. Of five nests of the Ground Robin found by me last Spring only two were on the ground. One was six feet above ground in a greenbrier (_Smilax._) Last Spring the Harris Sparrow remained with us until the latter part of May. During May I found in nests of other birds several parasitic eggs which did not resemble those of the Cowbird in shape, size or color. They were much smaller, elongated in shape, and the markings were lighter. I found many Cowbirds’ eggs later but none like these. The query presented itself whether the Harris Sparrow could have laid these. Oct. 1, 1882.—Saw a Mourning Dove sitting on two eggs, apparently fresh. Dec. 30.—Saw thousands of Bluebirds and Robins in the woods. Saw two Ground Robins, (_Pipilo erythrophthalmus._)—_D. E. Lantz._