. Bird-land echoes; . Chestnut-sided Warbler. hill or down dale when looking for them. They areas likely to be in one place as another. Of coursethey have preferences, but these concern them onlywhen they are settled for the summer, and not whenon the move. I have seen these handsome chestnut-sided warblers on the fences of our most unattractivefields and busy as bees in the rank growths of thee 6* 66 Bird-Land Echoes. mucky meadow. It is a tree-warbler, but occasion-ally condescends to keep company with Marylandyellow-throats, and may dart out from under a skunkcabbage when you are looking fo
. Bird-land echoes; . Chestnut-sided Warbler. hill or down dale when looking for them. They areas likely to be in one place as another. Of coursethey have preferences, but these concern them onlywhen they are settled for the summer, and not whenon the move. I have seen these handsome chestnut-sided warblers on the fences of our most unattractivefields and busy as bees in the rank growths of thee 6* 66 Bird-Land Echoes. mucky meadow. It is a tree-warbler, but occasion-ally condescends to keep company with Marylandyellow-throats, and may dart out from under a skunkcabbage when you are looking for it in the upperbranches of the sapling birches. It is seldom quiet,unless asleep. Occasionally some of our warblerswill stop for a moment and even go so far as toplume themselves, but the chestnut-sided warbler,like the redstart, plumes itself on the fact that itdoes not need to rest It is always on the lookout,always moving from point to point, as if animated byan abiding faith that there is merit in motion, evensh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1896
