. Bird-lore . ease. The cartoonist of theColumbus Dispatch tells this story tersely. The experiment has succeededso far, said a Cleveland Audubon member, and the peeved pessimists areawfully disappointed. Ohio educators have taken earnest notice of the nation-wide question,Whats wrong with our schools? Many have answered, Too many frills andfads, for one thing, are being forced upon the attention of the educators did not distinguish between the helpful and the useless sup-plementary subjects, and moved to rule out about everything not in theircurriculum. This move discouraged pro
. Bird-lore . ease. The cartoonist of theColumbus Dispatch tells this story tersely. The experiment has succeededso far, said a Cleveland Audubon member, and the peeved pessimists areawfully disappointed. Ohio educators have taken earnest notice of the nation-wide question,Whats wrong with our schools? Many have answered, Too many frills andfads, for one thing, are being forced upon the attention of the educators did not distinguish between the helpful and the useless sup-plementary subjects, and moved to rule out about everything not in theircurriculum. This move discouraged progress in our Junior work last year, butit will gradually become nonactive and our work will advance. Here is one outstanding fact about Ohioans and birds: Ever since theNational Association of Audubon Societies began giving its generous aid tothe cause of bird welfare in the state, the peoples interest in birds has steadilyand pretty generally grown. In many communities, interest had to be developed OHIO MUSIC. CARTOON FROM THE COLUMBUS (OHIO) DISPATCH OF JUNE i, igaa 414 Bird-Lore against antagonism. Pioneer bird-protective teaching was resented by certaincommunities as insidious attempts by outsiders to interfere with personalliberty. But now, in just such communities, can be found one or more leadersin bird-welfare, locally and pridefully known as Our bird man, or just asoften, Our bird Wild-life conservation interests in all large pro-gressive communities has forged ahead until it is now taken for granted thateveryone is friendly toward wild birds; exceptions stand out and are markedas cases of retarded conscience. It is common in these communities to meetpeople with highly creditable knowledge of birds, acquired in recent years. The genesis of all this healthy, growing interest is found mainly in theJunior Bird Clubs. Ohio conservationists owe much to the National Associationfor making this work possible in the schools of the state, and their high appre-ciation sho
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