File:Bird lore (1916) (14568678530).jpg

Identifier: birdlore181916nati (find matches)
Title: Bird lore
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors: National Committee of the Audubon Societies of America National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals National Audubon Society
Subjects: Birds Birds Ornithology
Publisher: New York City : Macmillan Co.
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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mixed grains and Bird Seeds, 4 pounds. In thef^pring you remove the cork in center of Crossand you have a most unique Wren House..Send for new Catalog. A copy of our Booklet with each orderParcel Post prepaid within 3d Zone THE CRESCENT CO., BirdvilleTOMS RIVER. NEW JERSEY KNOCK-DOWNBIRD HOUSES Most complete, artistic line everoffered. 46 different styles and sizes,from 35c. up to $25. Ready-built housesalready seasoned. Birds dislike brandnevir things. We give you the bestresults for the leastmon&y. Build nou).Write today for illustrated Folder. E. E. EDMANSON & CO. 616 S. Norton St. CHICAGO. ILL. Audubon Calendar for 1916 9x12 Inches; is sheets held together by a cord; separate sheet for each month. Twelve large photographs of birds, with attractive cover. Price 60 Cents MRS. G. M. TURNER12 Clarendon Place Buffalo. New York Books for Sale on birds, insects, plants, rocks, shells,etc.; especially Government publica-tions. Send for lists. PHILIP DOWELL, Port Richmond, New York
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A Cl- Aur/es 1. Alaska Chickadee 4. Black-capped Chickadee 2. Acadian Chickadee 5. Carolina Chickadee 3. Mexican Chickadee 6. Mountain Chickadee 7. Chestnut-backed Chickadee (One-half natural size) 2^irb=1tore FES 4 1916 A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of The Audubon Societies Vol. XVIII January—February, 1916 No. 1 Some Canadian Grouse By H. H. PITTMAN, Wauchope. SaskatchewanWith photographs by H. and E. Pittman K CCORDING lo the official list,Canada has many species ofGrouse, but the ranges of someof tJiem are so difficult of access thatthe average traveler or settler is hardlylikely to meet with all of them. Thefour dealt with in this article are, per-haps, the best-known members of thefamily, and the ones most likely to beseen during a tour through the country.Two are birds of the plains, and twoare to be found in the woods and forests.The commonest species on the plainsin southern Manitoba and Saskatche-wan is the Prairie Sharp-

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