Monthly Bulletin 3 



NEW MEMBERS 



The following members were added to the Society during the month 

 of December, 1917: 

 Life Members 



Hultman, Elizabeth B., care of E. C. Hultman, Room 302, 101 Milk 



Street, Boston 

 Wallace, Cranmore N., Ill Devonshire Street, Boston 



Sustaining Members 



Chamberlain, Mrs. S. H., 114 Fenway, Boston 



Childs, Thomas S., Holyoke 



Cook, Seabury, 29 Clinton Street, New Bedford 



Davison, Fred H., Bridgewater, Nova Scotia 



Hale, Richard A., Lawrence 



Holman, Mrs. F. J., Barre 



Holman, F. J., Barre 



Houston, Mrs. Henry S., 1340 Northampton Street, Holyoke 



Hunt, Mrs. F. T., East Weymouth 



Leonard, Chester N., 104 Winthrop Street, Taunton 



McClelland, Miss M. B., 511 Beacon Street, Boston 



Mullins, Miss Anne, 56 AUiston Street, Plymouth 



Myrick, Mrs. Mira R., Wilbraham 



Orr, F. D., Taunton 



Paddock, Mrs. W. L., Dalton 



Paine, Miss Ethel L., 118 Brattle Street, Cambridge 



Parsons, Mrs. George W., 64 Spruceland Avenue, Springfield 



Pearson, Mrs. Henry, 578 North Main Street, Springfield 



Powers, Mrs. Walter, 134 Long Hill, Springfield 



Reed, H. B., 360 Central Avenue, Auburndale 



Rice, Frank C, 169 Maple Street, Springfield 



Robbins, Master R. E., Jr., 61 Monmouth Street, Brookline 



Bobbins, Miss Violett, 61 Monmouth Street, Brookline 



Schott, Joseph, Easthampton 



Stetson, John H., South Weymouth 



Strong, Mrs. L. C, Weymouth Heights 



Walker, William L., 107 Harrison Street, Fall River 



Wells, Mrs. Mary E., Southbridge 



Whittemore, William R., 36 Irving Street, Cambridge 



Wilbur, George E., Taunton 



Williams, A. G., & Son, Barre 



The following is an interesting paragraph from a letter from Miss 

 Georgia M. Wheelock, of Oxford, Mass., received by Mr. E. H. Forbush, 

 State Ornithologist. 



"Perhaps you may be interested to know about some nests in an old 

 apple tree on a Connecticut farm. This tree was very near the house, and 

 a year ago this past summer four species of birds nested in this tree. In a 

 box a bluebird reared three broods; a robin, a chipping sparrow, and a Bal- 

 timore oriole each brought up a family. A good record for one old apple 

 tree." 



