. Bird notes and news . helpof generous and courageous friends Any person interested in promoting the objects of theSociety, and willing to abide by the rule to refrainfrom wearing the feathers of Wild Birds, except thoseof the Ostrich, and of birds killed for food, is thereforecordially invited to become a Fellow, by subscribingan annual sum of not less than one guinea, or aMember by an annual subscription of not less thanfive shillings. Cheques, Postal Orders, etc., to be sent to the Hon. Secretary,Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, 82, Victoria Street,, and crossed Westminster
. Bird notes and news . helpof generous and courageous friends Any person interested in promoting the objects of theSociety, and willing to abide by the rule to refrainfrom wearing the feathers of Wild Birds, except thoseof the Ostrich, and of birds killed for food, is thereforecordially invited to become a Fellow, by subscribingan annual sum of not less than one guinea, or aMember by an annual subscription of not less thanfive shillings. Cheques, Postal Orders, etc., to be sent to the Hon. Secretary,Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, 82, Victoria Street,, and crossed Westminster Bank. Bird Notes ahd News (issued quarterly) willbe sent post free to any address for 28. 6d. per annum,payable in advance. To Members of the Society subscribing 5s. andupwards per annum it is forwarded gratis and postfree. Printed by VTacher & Sons, Ltd., Westminster HonBe,—8342—and published by the Royal Society fobTHB Pbotbction Or BiBDS, 82, Victoria Stre«t, BIRD NOTES AND NEWS. VOL. NO. BITTERN AND YOUNG. From Birds and their Young. {By kind permission of Messrs. Gay and Hancock Bird Notes & News ISSUED QUARTERLY BY THE ROYAL SOCIETYFOR THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS Vol. WINTER. 1923. [No. 8. The Late Mrs. Suckling It is hardly too much to say that everyardent worker in the humanitarian causelaments the passing away of one of thepioneers of the movement in this country,Mrs. Florence Horatia Suckhng, whodied at her home, Highwood, nearRomsey, Hants, on December 10th, Suckling had laboured earnestlyand incessantly for the welfare of animalsfor more than half a century, and hername is almost as well known in animalprotection circles in the United Statesand the Colonies as in England, owingto the constant correspondence she keptup with leading workers there. Born at Highwood some seventy-fiveyears ago, daughter of Vice-AdmiralW. B. Suckling, she early came underthe influence of the late Lady Mount-Temple, and the coterie of animal-loversthat ga
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