. . EGGS. .900, B Life-size. 1 Spotted 2 Sandpipc-r. .T Marbled Godwit. 4 King Rail 5. American Coot. f> Least Torn. 7. Sooty Tern. ,s. Common Murre. 9. Black Tern. 10. Hernni; Oull. MOMFORU, EGGS AND FEATHERS 519 valuable specimens. Too many nests are despoiled forso-called scientific purposes, and a limit should be set tothe number of eggs that may be taken by anyone for eitherprivate or public institutions. Let us influence the boys tolove the woodrose, and leave it on its stalk. 2. F
. . EGGS. .900, B Life-size. 1 Spotted 2 Sandpipc-r. .T Marbled Godwit. 4 King Rail 5. American Coot. f> Least Torn. 7. Sooty Tern. ,s. Common Murre. 9. Black Tern. 10. Hernni; Oull. MOMFORU, EGGS AND FEATHERS 519 valuable specimens. Too many nests are despoiled forso-called scientific purposes, and a limit should be set tothe number of eggs that may be taken by anyone for eitherprivate or public institutions. Let us influence the boys tolove the woodrose, and leave it on its stalk. 2. FEATHERS OR FLOWERS? Was the question which confronted the fair sex this yearwhen about to select their Easter hats or bonnets. Sayflowers, pleaded the members of the Audubon Society, andfrom the many fair heads, innocent of feather adornment,which bowed before the hly-decked altars on Easter morn-ing, one must believe that the plea was heeded. Nearly every large house in Chicago, dealing wholly orin part in millinery goods, was visited by a member of theAudubo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectnaturalhistory, booky
