394 Bird -Lore 



Wadleigh General Organization (N. Y.): 



President, Miss Frieda Finklestein, 233 W. 112th St., New York City 



Secretary, Miss Mildred Bunnell, 235 W. 135th St., New York City. 

 Washington (Ind.) Audubon Society: 



President, Mrs. R. C. Hyatt, 702 E. Walnut St., Washington, Ind. 

 West Chester (Pa.) Bird Club: 



President, Isaac G. Roberts, 217 E. Washington St., West Chester, Pa. 



Secretary, Miss Lilian W. Pierce, 205 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. 

 Western Pennsylvania Audubon Society (Pa.) : 



President, C. W. Parker, Oliver Bldg., Box 64, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Secretary, Mrs. Spencer C. King, 224 Ingram Ave., Crafton, P. O., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

 Winter Park (Fla.) Bird Club: 



President, Rev. W. M. Burr, Winter Park, Fla. 

 Woman's Club (Conn.): 



President, Mrs. E. B. Hobart, 41 Elm St., Seymour, Conn. 



Secretary, Mrs. L. C. McEwen, 106 West St., Seymour, Conn. 

 Women's Contemporary Club (N. Y.): 



President, Mrs. Walter Rogers, 88 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 



Secretary, Mrs. Josiah I. Perry, 86 Hamilton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 

 Wyncote (Pa.) Bird Club: 



President, E. H. Parry, Wyncote, Pa. 



Secretary, Miss Esther Heacock, Wyncote, Pa. 

 Wyoming Valley Audubon Society (Pa.) : 



President, Mrs. W. H. Trembath, 368 Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. 



Secretary, H. W. Bay, 32 Oneida Place, Forty Fort. Pa. 



JUNIOR CLUBS 



Interest in the minds of the children of the country in the Association's 

 plan of primary bird-study remains unabated. From teachers in every State 

 in the Union we receive letters commending the liberal offer made to their 

 pupils and complimentary expressions regarding the character of literature 

 and colored pictures of birds furnished them. 



Each teacher who forms a class of twenty-five or more receives free a 

 year's subscription to Bird-Lore, every issue of which contains interesting 

 articles prepared with the special view of being helpful to those who are en- 

 deavoring to teach the young about the pleasure and value of wild bird-life. 

 Thus, many people who know little about birds themselves do not hesitate 

 to form Junior Audubon Clubs, realizing that through the magazine they 

 may acquire a certain amount of reserve information which they can pass 

 on to the children and thus retain their dignified position of superior knowledge 

 which they naturally have in the other subjects which they are accustomed 

 to present to their classes. 



In many schools the Junior Members have constructed and erected large 

 numbers of boxes in which birds may nest. Other thousands feed the birds 

 during the winter and many list the occurrence of species found in their 

 neighborhood. 



