The Audubon Societies 



319 



shows that in the past year, up to June 

 10, 1915, 7,723 classes were organized, and 

 that they contained the grand total of 

 152,164 children — an army of young con- 

 servationists. Especial attention is di- 

 rected to progress in New York and West 

 Virginia. 



How much both teachers and pupils, 

 within schools and outside of them, have 

 enjoyed and profited by this delightful 

 association in the study of nature appears 

 from hundreds of grateful and enthusiastic 

 letters received by the Association, a 

 selection of which may be read in the 

 following pages. 



Statistical Summary of Junior Classes 



Southern States (Sage Fund) 



Summary to June i 



Members Members 



States Classes 1915 1914 



Alabama 25 410 471 



Arkansas 9 266 123 



Dis. Columbia 18 245 129 



Florida 36 569 3701 



Georgia 30 601 1222 



Kentucky 63 1219 1465 



Louisiana 17 377 503 



Maryland 135 2858 2401 



Mississippi 6 112 660 



North Carolina .... 34 658 962 



South Carolina .... 15 280 500 



Tennessee 43 1074 1716 



Te,xas 246 431S 910 



Virginia 122 2186 2336 



West Virginia 284 5478 1991 



Canal Zone 31 



Totals . . 1,083 20.648 19,121 



Northern States (Children's Educa- 

 tional Fund) 



Summary Ending June 10 



States Classes 



Arizona i 



California 58 



Canada 149 



Colorado 33 



Connecticut .... 367 



Delaware 6 



Idaho 3 



Illinois 328 



Indiana 228 



Iowa 241 



Kansas 67 



Maine 67 



Massachusetts . . 304 



Michigan 411 



Minnesota 233 



Missouri no 



Montana 15 



Nebraska 88 



Nevada 11 



New Hampshire 125 



New Jersey .... 421 



New Mexico ... 4 



New York 1507 



North Dakota . . 22 



Ohio 762 



Oklahoma 36 



Oregon 143 



Pennsylvania . . 524 



Rhode Island. . . 79 



South Dakota . . 47 



Utah IS 



Vermont 42 



Washington .... 65 



Wisconsin 122 



Wyoming 6 



Totals .... 6,640 



Grand totals. 7,723 



FOUR OF THE SEVEN FLICKERS BORN IX THIS BOX ON A 

 FENCE-POST IN IOWA. F. C. Pellett 



