. American ornithology, for home and school . quent, the seed-eating cedar birdsbecome flycatchers, the bobolink becomes the rice bird, and many birdschange their habits with the passing of summer. 8. Migration is chiefly by night. 9- As a rule, they travel in large families, closely related families travel-ing together. 10. They often times return to the identical nest of the previous year. 11. Yes, the time of return rarely varies more than five or six days. 12. The Humming-bird, which travels to its summer home. 13. Danger of storms, fogs and birds of prey. Many lives are lost by
. American ornithology, for home and school . quent, the seed-eating cedar birdsbecome flycatchers, the bobolink becomes the rice bird, and many birdschange their habits with the passing of summer. 8. Migration is chiefly by night. 9- As a rule, they travel in large families, closely related families travel-ing together. 10. They often times return to the identical nest of the previous year. 11. Yes, the time of return rarely varies more than five or six days. 12. The Humming-bird, which travels to its summer home. 13. Danger of storms, fogs and birds of prey. Many lives are lost bythe flying against the lighthouses in foggy times. Double Beheadings. 1. Sparrow-arrow. 2. Thrasher-rasher. 3. Thrush-rush. 1. Robin-bin. 5. Quail-ail. 6. Pipit-it. 7- Loon-on. 8. Brant-ant. 9- Ani-I. 11. Pewee-wee. Gleanings. The more things thou learnest to know and enjoy, the more complete andfull will be for thee the delight of living. Lubke. ROLL OF D. Robinson. Waterville. L. Smith, Evansville, N. YOVTH
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1901
