. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. Wtttw^ Wk w w '^^ Photo by Ernest Harold Ea\-ncs FI,OCK or" OUAIL AT A FOOD STATION "In bad weather, however, particularly in the North, where we are so apt to be covered up with snow, more artificial means of feeding should be resorted to, and food stations, food-houses, and food shelters of various sorts should be established in proper places. If quail or grouse are to be fed, inconspicuous bough shelters may be built in protected places among the fields or woorls most frequented by them" (see page 331)
. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. Wtttw^ Wk w w '^^ Photo by Ernest Harold Ea\-ncs FI,OCK or" OUAIL AT A FOOD STATION "In bad weather, however, particularly in the North, where we are so apt to be covered up with snow, more artificial means of feeding should be resorted to, and food stations, food-houses, and food shelters of various sorts should be established in proper places. If quail or grouse are to be fed, inconspicuous bough shelters may be built in protected places among the fields or woorls most frequented by them" (see page 331).. Plioto b3' Ernest HaroW Baynes PINE SISKINS AND RED POLES FEEDING ABOUT A HOUSE : NEW HAMPSHIRE The pine siskin is a lover of evergreens and spends the winter wandering from copse to copse in search of seeds and pine cones. The red poll is a winter visitor from the far North, and with its rich crimson head and breast makes a pretty picture in the snow. 329. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Washington, D. C. : National Geographic Society
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