File:Common birds of town and country (1914) (14751755655).jpg

Identifier: cu31924022518595 (find matches)
Title: Common birds of town and country
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: National Geographic Society (U.S.) Henshaw, Henry W. (Henry Wetherbee), 1850-1930 Cooke, Wells Woodbridge, 1858-1916 Kennard, Frederic Hedge, 1865-
Subjects: Birds
Publisher: Washington, D. C., National Geographic Society
Contributing Library: Cornell University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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Text Appearing Before Image:
A BIRD PAKAJJiSli Photo by Thomas K- Marr and Son A woodland path within a few feet of the residence at The Pines, flanked by under-growth, ferns, blueberries, huckleberries, dogwoods, etc. Along this path a ruffed grousefmilds its nest, as do also chewinks, black and white creepers, and oven birds, while in thetrees pine and black-throated green warblers, bluejays, and robins also build their nests. <■ 3i8 -•■■■■: ^ nkWJ-if
Text Appearing After Image:
lSu Photo by Thomas E. Mai ANOTHER PLACE WHERE BIRDS LTKF, TO NEST A wood road at The Pines. In the thickets along its sides the catbird, cuckoo, golden-winged warbler, chestnut-sided warbler, bluejay, brown thrush, chewink, purple finch, tanager,and other birds find attractive nesting sites. This wood road runs through that portion ofMr. Kennards place on which the undergrowth has befirl encouraged, and on which everthirty varieties of birds breed each year (see page 315). Contrast with the scene on page 320.

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