. Farmington, Connecticut, the village of beautiful homes. OF TiiK I-ai{,mi,\(; \\ isio A ;M 1 Il \(;Tc>X UWVKS. gurgitaiting all over file adventurousboy who is trying to rob the nests. The owls in this picture compriseabout all of our Farmington owls. Thelargest, the great horned owl. is metwith rarely. We once saw one on thebank of the river as we lloated by ina canoe. The next largest arc thebarred owls. These in the picture area pair, and are not separated These barred owls are withoutears and are the only owds with brownejes. The next smallest is
. Farmington, Connecticut, the village of beautiful homes. OF TiiK I-ai{,mi,\(; \\ isio A ;M 1 Il \(;Tc>X UWVKS. gurgitaiting all over file adventurousboy who is trying to rob the nests. The owls in this picture compriseabout all of our Farmington owls. Thelargest, the great horned owl. is metwith rarely. We once saw one on thebank of the river as we lloated by ina canoe. The next largest arc thebarred owls. These in the picture area pair, and are not separated These barred owls are withoutears and are the only owds with brownejes. The next smallest is the long-eared owl anil then comes the commonscreech owl. This last named owlvaries in its coloration so much it wasformerly divided into three difTcrentspecies. The smallest is the saw whetowl. called from its cry which resem-bles the filing of a saw. -All these owls fly so softly, and ex-cept for the occasional hooting are so
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidfarmingtonco, bookyear1906
