. The oist . ^ ^° exchange with reliable collectors for speci-f^^ ^v,- /t I • iP ^ ^^ willing to purchase for cash those that I want nnrifor which I do not have duplicates, that the owner of the specimens thlt I •^^^^^^^ ^- Send me your list of duplfcates^^a m!^1^^151)^ The OoLOGisT. Vol. XXXVIII. No. 7. Albion, N. Y., July 1, 1921. Whole No. 411 OWned and Published Monthly, by R. M. Barnes, Albicm, N. Y., and Lojcim, III. TAKE (NOTICE. SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS PP:R YEAKExamine the number on the wrapper of your Oologist. It denotes the time your sub-scription expires. Remember
. The oist . ^ ^° exchange with reliable collectors for speci-f^^ ^v,- /t I • iP ^ ^^ willing to purchase for cash those that I want nnrifor which I do not have duplicates, that the owner of the specimens thlt I •^^^^^^^ ^- Send me your list of duplfcates^^a m!^1^^151)^ The OoLOGisT. Vol. XXXVIII. No. 7. Albion, N. Y., July 1, 1921. Whole No. 411 OWned and Published Monthly, by R. M. Barnes, Albicm, N. Y., and Lojcim, III. TAKE (NOTICE. SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS PP:R YEAKExamine the number on the wrapper of your Oologist. It denotes the time your sub-scription expires. Remember we must be notified if you wish it discontinued aiiel nilarrearages must be paid. 378 your subscription expires with this issue. 37? your subscrip-tion expired with December issue 1918. Other expirations can be computed by intermediatenumbers at the rate of one number per month. Entered second-class matter December N. under the Act of Congress of Mai-ch A, at the post otRce. Gerard A. Abbott, Louisville, Kentucky, May, 1921 86 THE 00L0QI8T ALONG THE MASON DIXON LINE After collecting marshes, on theprairies, and among nesting coloniesin Harney Valley, Devils Lake, North-ern Minnesota, Florida East Coast, andthe Great Lake regions, one finds agreat contrast concerning bird liteamong the knobs, woodlands andbrush patches of Southern Indiana andNorthern Kentucky. Had I devoted as much time to thetimbered sections of Illinois and In-diana, as I put in during May and Juneof 1921 about Louisville, Ky., no doubtI would have discovered a greater va-riety of nesting species in the lowerLake Michigan section. About Louisville the most commonbirds are Robins, Meadowlarks, BronzeGrackles. Red-Eye Vireo, Towhee,Crow, Field Sparrow, Chipping Spar-row, Cardinal, Catbird, Brown Thrash-er, Wood Thrush, Red-headed Wood-pecker and Chimney Swift. Other familiar varieties are: Gold-finch, Downey Woodpecker, WoodPewee, Blue Jay, Blue Bird, Chickadee,Indigo Bunting,
Size: 1079px × 2317px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidoist38al, booksubjectbirds
