196 



Bird- Lore 



LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS, Continued 



Brought forward $2,032 50 



Mr. H. E. Ferry i 00 



Mr. Wm. R. Peters 2 00 



Mr. Robert M. Gallaway 25 00 



Miss Rosalie L. Davis 2 00 



Miss Carola Warburg i 00 



T. Hassal Brown 5 00 



Miss Helen Scofield 5 00 



Mr. A. H. B. Jordon 5 00 



Mrs. James Talcott i 00 



Mrs. Charles MacVeagh 2 00 



Mrs. Augustus Thorndike ... 5 00 



Mr. Wm. J. Hoe i 00 



Mrs. H. H. Rogers 10 00 



Miss Lina C. Manning i 00 



Miss Lillian Cleveland i 00 



Mr. Leonard J. Manning. ... i 00 



Mrs. E. S. Pegran 5 00 



Mrs. George B. Chase 2 00 



Mr. Johnson i 00 



Miss Juliet T. Goodrich 5 00 



Mr. W. C. Gannet i 00 



Miss M. F. Gannet i 00 



Mr. C. K. Gannet i 00 



"A Friend" i 00 



Mr. Herman Behr i 00 



Rev. D. S. Dodge s 00 



Mrs. Lidian E. Bridge 5 00 



Mr. A. P. Ehrich 5 00 



Mr. Bayard H. Christy 10 00 



Anonymous Contributions . . 43 00 



Total amount to date $2,186 50 



Notes on Junior Audubon Classes 



The plan of organizing Junior Audubon 

 Classes for simple bird-study, as has 



heretofore been outlined to our readers, 

 is meeting with a most hearty reception 

 in the schools both in the northern and 

 southern states. Many of the classes are 

 doing much practical work aside from 

 the study of the subject. 



Miss Mary E. Herron, of Memphis, 

 Tenn., has sent the accompanying photo- 

 graph of the members of her class display- 

 ing the bird-boxes which they have made. 



Hundreds of letters have been received 

 from teachers expressing their hearty 

 approval of this new undertaking, which 

 the National Association has been able 

 to ofifer because of the generous contribu- 

 tions of Mrs. Russell Sage and an anony- 

 mous friend. 



Mrs. M. R. Salter, a teacher in Ocean 

 City, N. J., adding four members to a 

 class which she had previously organized, 

 writes: "The exceptionally attractive 

 leaflets and pictures, to say nothing of 

 the pretty buttons, have awakened much 

 interest in children as yet outside of the 

 Society. But, behind the novelty, I have 

 been interested to see that the idea of 

 bird-study and bird-protection really 

 appeals to the children." 



Miss Adelaid C. Fitch, teacher of a 

 Junior Audubon Class in the Spruce Cot- 

 tage School, at Vineland, N. J., writes: "My 

 entire class are enjoying the work verj' 



RIVERSIDE JUNIOR AUDUBON CLASS, ORGANIZED BY MISS MARY E. HERRON, 

 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 



