Bird lore - Project Puffin

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464 Bird - Lore talked in various schools in the city. At the February meeting Dr. Edward L. Rice, of Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, traced the evolution of bird-life, showing pictures of birds with teeth and birds with long tails. He called attention to the general adaptation of birds to their environment. 'Birds'-Nests' formed the topic for the March meeting, when E. S. Thomas, a former president, showed pictures of nests taken in and about the vicinity of Buckeye Lake. Unusual nest5 were brought by members to the meeting, and were identified by Mr. Thomas. Through the Cleveland Bird-Lover's Club the Society was able to hear Henry Oldys in April. Mr. Oldys charmed his hearers with his reproduction of bird-songs. He talked in several of the schools, and as a result Robin, Thrush, and Meadowlark calls were to be heard in the school-yards, and everybody was eager to join the Junior Audubons. Mr. Oldys went with the Society on a field-trip, when White-throats and other birds were whistled up all along the route. After that field-trips were taken once a week until July. An excur- sion to the country home of a member. Dr. R. D. Woodman, proved one of the most delightful trips. The result of the field-trips has been not only an increase in our knowledge of birds, but in the promotion of fellowship and of interest in the Club. During the spring migration, Mrs. Robert 0. Ryder, the Society's official recorder, published each week in the Ohio State Journal a story of the birds to be seen at that time, giving their likely haunts and marks of identification. In fact, the Society is beginning to be recognized as headquarters for infor- mation about birds. Frequent calls are received for speakers in schools, or for out-of-town clubs. These are furnished through the efforts of the Society. Instead of urging persons to join the Columbus Audubon Society, the members are often met with the remark, "We want to belong to the Audubon Society;" or, "Since we have had a country home we have become interested in birds; what do we have to do to join the Audubon Society?" Stone, Secretary. — ^Lucy B. Cumberland (Md.) Audubon Society.— Our Society became formally afl&liated with the National Association of Audubon Societies on July 8, 191 6. This action was brought about by a committee of five persons of this city, early in April, in sympathy with the Audubon morals, and desirous that others should be of the same mind. Their efforts culminated in several public meet- ings, the most enthusiastic being the one before which Miss Katharine Stuart, Field Agent of the National Association for Virginia, gave an illustrated lec- ture, when nearly thirty of the audience present were enlisted as members of the new society. It became the habit, during the migration season, for a party of members to take walks on Saturday afternoons, for the purpose of studying the feathered creatures in their native haunts, which was found the only true way to fully appreciate bird-life. These jaunts afforded keen pleasure.
Reports of State Societies and Bird Clubs 465 Committees on publicity and entertainment were formed, the former pre- paring news-articles for the local papers regarding various features of interest; the latter promoting the formation of Junior societies in some of our public schools, thereby giving the pupils a chance for bird-study. Our treasurer, Mrs. Edward S. Harris, Sr., has talked and read to the children of her neighborhood, and has instilled in them a respect for living things that has led these boys and girls to think before they wantonly waste anything. — "BIRD GUARDIANS," A MASQUE GIVEN BY THE DOYLESTOWN (PA.) NATURE CLUB The keynote of the Audubon movement in Cumberland is 'live and let live,' which, although it be applied to wild-life alone, must necessarily react on our human relationships, so that protection and tolerance must mean a more beautiful conception of living. William S. Sparks, Assistant Secretary. Doylestown (Pa.) Nature Club.—I am sending you a yearbook, also a picture of 'Bird Guardians,' a masque written by Leigh Mitchell Hodges for the Nature Club in the interest of bird-life, and presented in the open once in Doylestown and once at Chestnut Hill, to several hundred people. The Nature Club has started three bird-sanctuaries, and for two years has had an appro- priation from the State Game Commission for feeding the winter birds, which was done during the blizzards and severe weather. During one of our severest snow-storms last winter the committee on bird-protection faced a blinding snow, and waded in drifts up to their waists, in reaching one of our suburban
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_ CO 2 , c/J V -^ U) Z CO > -" Z (
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^ i&irli lore Al^ ILLUSTRATED BI-MO
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INDEX TO ARTICLES IN VOLUME XVIII B
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(Iresslcy, L. II., Christmas Census
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Sager, Geraldine, A Bird Game for t
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Forbush's 'Food Plants to Attract B
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\H^?5^ A New Book by the Author of
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SIXTEENTH CHRISTMAS BIRD CENSUS COP
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^ ou likt- (he (jutdoon, don'l you
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1. Alaska Chickadee 4. Black-capped
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2 Bird - Lore ing backward and forw
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Bird - Lore I have met with the Pin
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6 Bird -Lore the settler. The three
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8 Bird - Lore good authorities said
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lO Bird - Lore Soon their whole asp
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WITH Bird-Lore's Advisory Council s
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The Migration of North American Bir
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i6 Bird -Lore CHESTNUT-BACKED CHICK
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THE Bird-Lore's Sixteenth Christmas
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20 Bird - Lore Mallard, 2; Black Du
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22 Bird - Lore i; Myrtle Warbler, 1
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24 — Bird - Lore — Mr. and Spar
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26 Bird -Lore Englewood, N. J.— D
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— — 28 Bird - Lore Sparrow, lo;
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— — 30 Bird - Lore i; Flicker,
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32 — Bird -Lore Pipit, 25; Mockin
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34 Bird - Lore Song Sparrow, 8; Swa
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36 — — Bird - Lore hatch, 3; Tu
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38 Bird - Lore tailed Hawk, 3 (and
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— — 40 Bird - Lore Vemilion Fly
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42 Bird - Lore 20; Surf Scoter, 60;
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44 a map and five halftones. Unfort
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SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Edited by ALICE H
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48 Bird - Lore older, their interes
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50 Bird - Lore black bird, as the c
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52 Bird -Lore Birds, through lack o
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54 Bird - Lore BIRDS AT SCHOOL I th
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THE SHOVELLER By T. GILBERT PEARSON
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The Shoveller 57 potato, which is a
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The Shoveller 59 to their small siz
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— 62 Bird - Lore Carolina, North
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EDWAUD A. McILHENNY (64)
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66 Bird - Lore was purchased on Jul
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A NEIGHBORHOOD GATHERING From a dra
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70 A Michigan Bulletin The Michigan
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72 The following reports of State A
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74 Illinois.— We have had an acti
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76 Bird - Lore Sustaining Members,
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Annual Garden Number OF The Craftsm
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A BIRD BOOK FOR TEACHERS By FRANK M
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I&irli - lore March -April, 1916 CO
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Everything from "Soup to Nuts" for
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2îrb=1Lore A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE D
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The World's Record for Density of B
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A FLICKER WAS NESTING IN BOX AND DI
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The World's Record for Density of B
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THE The Spring Migration of 1915 at
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The Spring Migration of 1915 at Ral
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First Efforts at Bird Photography 8
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First Efforts at Bird Pliotography
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The Interesting Barn Owl 93 not a f
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The Interesting Barn Owl 95 of mind
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The Migration of North American Bir
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Notes on the Plumage of North Ameri
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It is understood that every family
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A Tropical Migration Tragedy [We ar
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. of it as now very scarce in south
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a huge winter Goldfinch; in flight,
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finally flew to a spruce tree on th
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the voyages and expeditions of Capt
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SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Edited by ALICE H
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adiance . . . He The Audubon Societ
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The Audubon Societies 117 Their mou
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The Audubon Societies 119 The appro
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The Audubon Societies 121 An illust
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The Audubon Societies 123 MY BLUEBI
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The Audubon Societies 125 mentioned
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FEMALE RED-WINGED BLACKBIRD, NEST A
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CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER Order-PASSER
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I30 Bird - Lore o'clock on the 14th
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EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Edited by T. G
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134 Bird -Lore PHOTOGRAPHING WATER
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PINTAILS, TEALS, AND COOTS, PHOTOGR
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The Audubon Societies 139 BIRDS AND
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work went out, after the meeting, a
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FLORENCE MERRIAM BAILEY (143)
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Sustaining Members, continued Gale,
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Penfold, Edmund Petty, K. R $10 00
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Birds Beautifying Cemeteries Some t
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Edmanson Martin House. -B moms. Pri
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JOIN THIS ASSOCIATION AND HELP THE
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New, Revised Edition of the Handboo
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MAY—JUNE, 1916 COPYRIOHT, ISie, B
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Free Free The Bird Book By CHESTER
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1. SAGE THRASHER 3. CATBIRD 2. MOCK
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152 Bird - Lore field-glasses, took
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154 Bird -Lore male departed at onc
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SHORT-BILLED MARSH WREN NEAR NEST P
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158 Bird -Lore ready to think that
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A Domestic Tragedy By JULIA MOESEL,
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l62 Bird - Lore noon satisfied, or
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IT BREWER'S BLACKBIRD Snapping the
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Some Experiences in Attracting Bird
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i68 Bird - Lore cedars (Juniperus v
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I70 Bird -Lore Naturally, I was ver
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jôtes from JTielti anti ^tutjp Not
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at their feet, and paddled off to h
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in the low apple and elm trees bord
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use dry leaves in this manner. L. H
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Johnsbury, Vermont, hoping there wi
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— the hedge as they dropped the b
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%ook Jiêttjs; anti Ctetiietos; LiT
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need much verification by professio
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'^fje Butruljon Societies; SCHOOL D
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192 Bird -Lore Plumage Molt Time 1.
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194 Bird - Lore Young birds are usu
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196 Bird - Lore OBSERVATIONS OF ADU
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198 Bird - Lore Two days after as I
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— 200 Bird - Lore TWO MEMBERS OF
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THE REDSTART By T. GILBERT PEARSON
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The Redstart 203 have often found t
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The Redstart 205 land-route to nort
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analyticall}' indexed, that is, a r
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The Audubon Societies 209 A CHICKAD
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The Audubon Societies 211 NEW MEMBE
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Previously acknowledged Allen, Miss
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A FISH HAWK'S lA.MiLV From an etchi
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Stereopticon Slides for Sale The Na
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A BIRD BOOK FOR TEACHERS 2?irb=1ltf
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A New, Revised Edition of the Color
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JULY—AUGUST, 1916 COPYRIGHT. 1916
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Free Free The Bird Guide By CHESTER
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1. PIPIT, winter 3. SPRAGUE'S PIPIT
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2l8 Bird- Lore though all the origi
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220 Bird - Lore THE WINTER BIRDS So
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Bird- Lore was once noted in Januar
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224 Bird -Lore liberally in the par
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226 Bird- Lore A few species have b
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228 Bird - Lore MAP OF THE NORTHERN
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230 Bird -Lore After discovering it
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232 Bird- Lore several tree trunks
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234 Bird - Lore a V with the mother
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A Successful Bird Exhibit 237 Feed
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A HUMMINGBIRD FAMILY AND HOW IT WAS
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244 î^'d - Lore REGULATION 2. CLOS
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Jtotes from JTielti ant> ^tutip Mou
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248 Bird - Lore twigs, while she ca
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— 250 Bird - Lore and another flo
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— 252 Bird- Lore The morning they
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254 rival male; we know of no femal
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die Hubuiion Societies; SCHOOL DEPA
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258 Bird -Lore rare aviaries of the
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OPEN -^ Tl ELDS (260) C/> MPO& NoiS
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262 Bird - Lore anxious to know mor
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264 Bird - Lore Chapman's 'Handbook
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266 Bird - Lore leave her nest. It
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— 268 Bird - Lore ! ! wings. Then
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THE VEERY By T. GILBERT PEARSON EDU
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The Veery 271 On June 18, 1914, 1 f
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The Veery 273 southward flying, in
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children, and hundreds of appreciat
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The Audubon Societies 277 THE EDUCA
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The Audubon Societies 279 JUNIOR AU
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282 Bird - Lore alert. There has be
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and books; and furnished its leafle
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Life Members: Collins, Thomas H. Fi
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Sustaining Members, continued Vaugh
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A BIRD BOOK FOR TEACHERS By FRANK M
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THE WARBLERS of NORTH AMERICA By FR
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Mvo - lore September-October, 1916
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The Condor A MAGAZINE, OF WE,STE-RN
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2?trb=1Lore A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE D
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Cardinals Through the Year 291 Duri
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A NUMBER Protection of Migrating Bi
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An Ancient Bird Census in Asphaltic
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298 Bird - Lore Crane and Raven. Fa
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300 Bird - Lore The winter was an u
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302 Bird - Lore The birds remained
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304 Bird - Lore and adding millet,
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WHEN Screech Owl Johnnie By FLORENC
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3o8 Bird - Lore At intervals the ne
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3IO Bird -Lore from the bracken by
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ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK Photographed by H
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314 and about fifteen feet above th
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— 3i6 Bird - Lore ambient air and
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31^ Bird - Lore Quick Lunch The sno
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320 Bird - Lore Alleghany Mountains
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BANK SWALLOWS Photographed by A. A.
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324 Birds; Bibliography [very brief
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326 Bird - Lore 2îrb=1Lore A Bi-Mo
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328 Bird -Lore school curriculum. T
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330 Bird -Lore Huxley: A Piece of C
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332 Bird -Lore and then a Spotted S
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334 Bird - Lore selected such a van
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336 &ird-Lore brick and mortar, not
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338 Bird- Lore A STORY OF A QUAIL I
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340 Bird - Lore just think of the e
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THE AVOCET By T. GILBERT PEARSON ^t
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The Avocet 343 would be seen, but t
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The Avocet 345 a "rare transient" o
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desirous of saving from indiscrimin
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The Audubon Societies 340 NEW MEMBE
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A New, Revised Edition of the Color
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COPYRIGHT. ISie, BY FRANK M. CHAPMA
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JOIN THIS ASSOCIATION AND HELP THE
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Twenty-five Bird Songs for Children
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1. Cactus Wren 3. Carolina Wren 2.
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352 J*^ Bird -Lore -. . \ < TREE SP
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Dick, the Sandhill Crane The follow
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Observations on Woodpeckers By WILL
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Observations on Woodpeckers 359 gam
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A House Wren Record 361 have any pl
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ôtes from JFielti ant) ^tutip Kill
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community. Cleanliness and success
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twenty-five. Our dining-room window
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In other winters, flocks of Chickad
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Worm-eating Warbler. No nest found,
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Thirty-fourth Congress of the Ameri
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United States,' and in Bird-Lore fo
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25irb=1Lore A Bi-Monthly Magazine D
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382 THE Bird - Lore A Christmas Tre
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384 Bird - Lore melodies in bird-mu
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3^6 Bird- Lore by means of our own
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388 Bird -Lore 'The Chimney Swallow
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390 Bird - Lore the Denton mount. I
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— 392 Bird- Lore inside. The Towh
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BLACK-NECKED STILT By T. GILBERT PE
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Black -necked Stilt 395 parently ha
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Black -necked Stilt 397 Barrows reg
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of the Michigan Audubon Society; A.
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Broadening Bird-Study Our organizer
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JOHN DRYDEN KUSER President of the
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4o6 Bird -Lore numbers, bird-protec
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4o8 Bird -Lore Missouri Audubon Soc
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4IO Bird -Lore Burroughs-Audubon Na
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412 Bird -Lore Erie (Pa.) Audubon S
Page 504 and 505: WARDEN FRED ENGLE POINTING TO TWO W
Page 506 and 507: 4i6 Washington (Ind.) Bird Lovers'
Page 508 and 509: 4i8 Bird - Lore Mrs. Alice Hall Wal
Page 510 and 511: 420 Bird - Lore A more complete sta
Page 512 and 513: 422 Bird -Lore of new owners, and,
Page 514 and 515: 424 Bird - Lore Massachusetts. Char
Page 516 and 517: 426 Bird- Lpre charge of Winthrop P
Page 518 and 519: 428 Bird - Lore guidance or assista
Page 520 and 521: 43° Bird - Lore tion as guest, at
Page 522 and 523: 43^ Bird -Lore my stay in Maryland.
Page 524 and 525: 434 Bird - Lore proceeded to tell m
Page 526 and 527: m^ •j^-i^'-m^'i.'i ^v CASPIAN TER
Page 528 and 529: 438 Bird - Lore been made for Fores
Page 530 and 531: 440 Bird - Lore virtually the whole
Page 532 and 533: 442 Bird - Lore REPORTS OF AFFILIAT
Page 534 and 535: 444 — — Bird- Lore feature into
Page 536 and 537: 446 Bird - Lore prizes for bird-box
Page 538 and 539: 448 — Bird - Lore The Society als
Page 540 and 541: 450 Bird -Lore been able to reach a
Page 542 and 543: 452 Bird - Lore New Hampshire Audub
Page 544 and 545: — 454 Bird - Lore Through the cou
Page 546 and 547: 456 Bird -Lore also been given in v
Page 548 and 549: 458 Bird- Lore enough money to buy
Page 550 and 551: 460 Bird - Lore some 6,000 bird-but
Page 552 and 553: — 462 Bird - Lore on. 'Sportsmen'
Page 556: 466 Bird - Lore sanctuaries, to pla
Page 559 and 560: Reports of State Societies and Bird
Page 563 and 564: — — Reports of State Societies
Page 567 and 568: — Reports of State Societies and
Page 571 and 572: Report of the Treasurer 481 JOHN H.
Page 573 and 574: Endowment Fund— Report of the Tre
Page 575 and 576: • Report of the Treasurer 485 INC
Page 577 and 578: Exhibit E Income— Report of the T
Page 579 and 580: 2 21 2 List of Members 489 LISTS OF
Page 581 and 582: 1 2 List of Members 491 LIFE MEMBER
Page 583 and 584: Avery, Samuel P $ Avis, Edward Aver
Page 585 and 586: Burt, Miss Edith. . . Burt, Mrs. J.
Page 587 and 588: Davis, Mrs. H. G.... Davis, Henry J
Page 589 and 590: Gates, MiloH.,D.D. Gates, Mrs. Wm.
Page 591 and 592: Inslee, Stephen D.. . Ireland, Miss
Page 593 and 594: Lusk, Mrs. Graham. Luther, Mrs. N.
Page 595 and 596: Ovington, Elizabeth Owen, Stanton P
Page 597 and 598: liussell, B. F. W.. . . Russell, Mr
Page 599 and 600: Swan, William D. . ,.$io Swann, Mrs
Page 601 and 602: . . Wiborg, F. B Widmann, Otto Wigg
Page 603 and 604: Hutchinson, Mrs. C. L $5 oc Jackson
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A NeWf Revised Edition of the Color
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00 _J 1 LI r- M 03 >( :d \ m (/) (/
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'Jl^. CO H Z -J z ARIES SMITHSONIAN
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