Category: Nature/Gardening/Animals

Bird-Lore, Volume I—1899

Produced by David Garcia, Bryan Ness, Tom Cosmas and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by the Library of Congress)

Chapters

18. Part 18

The first step in repressing any wrong is for some individual to take a firm stand, even in the face of the greatest discouragement. Another will follow, and then another, and b...

3. Part 3

A single experiment taught me the inadvisability of leaving the camera exposed for any length of time to these conditions. I had been trying to get a large photograph of Horned...

2. Part 2

My first Warbler in the spring is usually the Yellow Redpoll, which I see in April. It is not a bird of the trees and woods, but of low bushes in the open, often alighting upon...

10. Part 10

The chimney was much used by this interesting family until the 24th of August. Early in the morning of that day a large number of Swifts were seen gathering in a flock at a shor...

9. Part 9

Bird-Lore for August will contain an article by Bradford Torrey; A paper on How to Photograph Wild Birds, by Richard Kearton, the most successful of bird photographers; A poem b...

20. Part 20

PAGE Frontispiece--Golden Eagle. Photographed from life by _H. W. Nash_. A Search for the Reedy Island Crow Roost. _Witmer Stone_ 177 Illustrated by _W. Gordon Smith_. Winter Bi...

21. Part 21

After seeing Dr. Roberts' interesting Chickadee photographs, published in the first number of Bird-Lore, my ambition was aroused to discover a nest of this species so situated a...

13. Part 13

For photographing ground builders, such as Larks, Plovers, and so on, we built an artificial rubbish heap, such as farmers rake up off their grass land before laying it down to...

6. Part 6

A few weeks later the same group acted in an entirely different manner; then they remained together, and as the boat approached, the old bird with its bill seemed to push the yo...

17. Part 17

In extending a helping hand to casual and isolated observers, the Union has had a marked influence upon the recent progress of ornithology in America, as shown by the increase i...

5. Part 5

In educational work we have secured the publication of a paper on 'The Relation of Birds to Trees,' by Florence A. Merriam, in the annual Arbor Day Manual of New York State, and...

14. Part 14

The light of day is waning fast, and the smoky air gets dim and misty. The assembled Eaves are now seen to rise in clouds from their oasis, mix their forces with the invading ar...

11. Part 11

Off to one side, among the more scrubby deciduous growth, I could hear, and sometimes see, a Redstart, while the _tse-tse-tse_-ing of the Black-poll Warblers, which were migrati...

12. Part 12

The only way to accomplish this, to my thinking, is to take the children out-of-doors and introduce them to the 'bird in the bush,' to the bird as a citizen of a social world as...

7. Part 7

'The Ugly Duckling,' 'The Daisy and the Lark,' Hans Christian Anderson; 'The White Heron,' Sarah Orne Jewett; 'The White Blackbird,' Guy de Maupassant; 'The Crane Express,' Chil...

4. Part 4

Authors may or may not be indebted to reviewers of their works, but it is not often that reviewers are under obligations to the authors of the works they review. In the present...

8. Part 8

Manuscripts for publication, books, etc., for review, should be sent to the Editor at Englewood, New Jersey. ----------------------------------------------------- Advertisements...

15. Part 15

Until recently this theory has lacked confirmation, but I now learn from Dr. William R. Brooks, Director of Smith Observatory, at Geneva, N. Y., that during the evening of May 2...

22. Part 22

Notes on the Flammulated Screech Owls, Harry C. Oberholser; Three Years' Migration data on City Hall Tower, Philadelphia, Wm. L. Baily; A Quantitative Study of Variation in the...

19. Part 19

'Wilson Bulletin,' No. 26, issued May 30, 1899, has an extremely interesting paper by its editor, Lynds Jones, recording the number of species observed by him on May 8, in Lorai...

23. Part 23

An exhibition of birdless hats--'Audubonnets' as they have been facetiously styled--was held in the parlors of the Narragansett Hotel, in Providence, on the 9th of October. The...

16. Part 16

Let it suffice to say, that the weight of common sense, of real humanity, and of economics, as well as of science in overwhelming measure, was, in the judgment of the best infor...

27. Part 27

The editors invite long or short articles; catalogues of animals or plants; sketches of past work of societies or individuals; reviews of books or other scientific publications....

26. Part 26

"It is not often that we find a book which deserves such unreserved commendation. It is commendable for several reasons: it is a book that has been needed for a long time, it is...

1. Part 1

Produced by David Garcia, Bryan Ness, Tom Cosmas and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made availabl...

24. Part 24

With Keys to the Species; Descriptions of their Plumages, Nests, etc.; their Distribution and Migrations. By Frank M. Chapman. With nearly 200 Illustrations. 12mo. Library Editi...

25. Part 25

"No book of the season is more sure of a warm welcome than this delightful volume of Messrs. Richard and Cherry Kearton. We can safely prophesy for it a widespread popularity, f...

28. Part 28

RICHARD LYDEKKER PROF. CHARLES S. ROY AND ROBERT W. SHUFELDT Author (with Sir W. H. FLOWER) of "An Introduction to Late U. S. Army. Author of "The the Study of Mammals," etc. My...