File:Bird-lore (1911) (14775245613).jpg

Identifier: birdlorewb12nati (find matches)
Title: Bird-lore
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors: National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals
Subjects: Birds -- Periodicals Birds -- Conservation Periodicals
Publisher: New York, National Association of Audubon Societies
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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lund,principal of No. 5 School, Bronx, NewYork Citj^ very kindly loaned a largenumber of bird-boxes prepared by thestudents of his school. These representeda wide variety of architectural construc-tion, and many were exceedingly beauti-ful. There was also on display an exam-ple of the unique barrel bird-nesting box,exhibited by Mr. Ernest Harold Baynes,samples of the von Berlepsch bird-boxes,and one of the American form of the vonBerlepsch box, manufactured by Mr. Philip E. Perry, of Massachusetts. Mr. J.Warren Jacobs, of Waynesburg, Pennsyl-vania, sent pictures, diagram and litera-ture, in reference to the popular Martin-boxes which he so successfully manufac-tures. These materials, together withfeeding-shelves, food-bells, and otherdevices for attracting birds, created muchinterest on the part of those who werepresent at the meeting. All the sessions were well attended,and representatives from the followingState Audubon Societies were also pres-ent, viz: New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Text Appearing After Image:
MARTIN HOUSE MADE FROM FLOUR BARREL, ALSO BLACKSMITH WHO BUILT AND PRESENTED IT TO THE VILLAGE OF MERIDEN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Photographed by E. Harold Baynes The Audubon Societies 329 Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,Oregon, New Jersey, and the District of•Columbia.—T. G. P. A Result of Stopping Spring Shooting The New York Legislature, in 1910,enacted a law prohibiting the killing ofBrant in spring, after January 10, thusanaking the Brant season conform withthe statutory period allowed for killing■other wild fowl in the waters aboutLong Island. Before that time, these birds could be aging Black Ducks to remain and nest inthe region. We have the authority ofDr. Frank Overton, of Patchogue, NewYork, for the statement that, the pastsummer, over 300 of these birds nested onthe meadows in the vicinity of Morichesalone. The photograph shows about.threehundred resident Black Ducks, and Dr.Overton states that fully as many morewere in this one flock, which the camerafailed to record. Wh

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