File:Bird-lore (1913) (14568833970).jpg

Identifier: birdlore15noas (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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J. C.Wynn, Hon. Frederico New Contributors Archer, George A. Baird, Charles Barrere, Masters Claude & Gabriel Bevier, Miss Katherine Brooks, M. W. Brunswick, Mrs. E. Burrows, W. H. Carne, Mrs. C. E. Chapin, Robert S. Foster, Miss A. W. Fries, Misses L. H. & A. M. Garret, James R. Hapekirk, Mme. Helen Johnson, Miss Harriet E. King, Miss Gertrude L. Lombard, The Misses Park, Miss E. L. Richardson, Charles F. Robertson, Miss Margaret Savin, William M. Seeley, Mrs. William G. Simpson, Mrs. David F. Smith College Audubon Society Sympathizer, A. Till, Miss Elizabeth Unknown Welton, Miss Nellie L. General Notes On the coast of Norfolk, England, thereis a place known as Blakeney Point,about midway between Wells and Sher-ingham. It has long been famous as abreeding-place for Terns, Plovers, Oyster-catchers, several species of Gulls, andother birds. Announcement was recentlymade that the Fishmongers Company,with the cooperation of a few privateindividuals, has secured the title to over
Text Appearing After Image:
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE QUAIL SHOT BY A GEORGIA SPORTSMANIN A TWO-DAYS HUNT Photographed in the streets of Atlanta (153) 154 Bird - Lore a thousand acres of this coast front andhas turned it over to the Government as anature reserve. Bird protectionists willwelcome this as one of the evidences ofthe increasing interest in bird sanctuarieson the part of the English people. In a recent conversation with Dr.Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the StateGame Commission of Pennsylvania, thatgentleman stated that during the huntingseason which recently closed, twenty-eightmen were killed and a hundred and twenty-six wounded in the state as the result ofhunting accidents, and there are fifteencounties yat to be heard from, he added.Reports show that seven hundred andfifty-one deer were killed. Thirty doeswere known to have been illegally taken.Reports of other kinds of game killedshow records of one hundred and thirty-eight black bears, seven hundred andthirty-three Wild Turkejs, five thousand,se

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