Monthly Bulletin 5 



sufficient for a small place, will be given free to any responsible party. 

 A larger number may be secured on payment of the cost of printing — 5 

 cents each. 



Junior Audubon Classes. — The National Association of Audubon 

 Societies announces the following material for the school year 1921-1922 

 for every member of a Junior Audubon Club from whom a fee of ten cents 

 has been received. The teacher may also receive a set for ten cents. 



1. Audubon button, showing a Red-headed Woodpecker in colors. 



2. Pictures, leaflets and outhne drawings of the following: 



Mourning Dove Brown Thrasher 



Bronzed and Purple Grackle Green Heron 



Yellow-billed Cuckoo Great Horned Owl 



No other leaflets issued by the Association can be substituted for 

 the above, although they may be purchased at cost of publication (five 

 cents each) when five or more are ordered at one time. A complete list 

 of Leaflets will be given on request. 



Teachers and others wishing to form these classes are urged to send in 

 their applications as early as possible this year. A special effort has been 

 made to increase the available number of Leaflets. Last year, in spite of 

 a very large stock, the Leaflets were exhausted during May at a time when 

 the demand is apt to be greatest. A request for funds for these Leaflets 

 was at that time sent out from the Boston office of the National Associa- 

 tion. The response was prompt and generous and the sum of $831 was 

 received, a substantial addition to the large fund needed to carry on the 

 work throughout the country. The education of our young people in a 

 knowledge of bird-hfe, carried on untiringly by the National Association 

 of Audubon Societies, under the personal direction of its President, Mr. 

 T. Gilbert Pearson, is without doubt the most valuable and lasting work 

 for bird protection which is being done in the country today. The Massa- 

 chusetts Agent wishes to convey the thanks of the Association to all who 

 so generously aided in this special subscription. 



Bird Lecturers. — So many inquiries comes in to the Society from 

 time to time for available bird lecturers that the following list is pub- 

 lished, neither complete nor final but sufficient to show a number of the 

 more important ones. For prices and other details in regard to their 

 lectures they should be personally addressed. When doing this, please 

 mention the Massachusetts Audubon Society. 



Mr. Edward Avis, 500 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. (Mr. Avis will be in Boston 

 or near by, October 24-November 5, Nbvember 28-December 10, 

 February 10-20, March 11-19, April 6-9, 17-26, May 8-16, May 

 31-June 7.) Whisthng imitations. 



Mr. Charles Crawford Gorst, 28 Beaufort Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 

 (Mr. Gorst will be here during January and after April 1st.) Whis- 

 tling imitations. 



Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, 89 Newbury Street, Boston, Whisthng imitations. 



Mr. Horace Taylor, 3 Netherlands Road, Brookline, Mass. 



Mrs. F. B. Goode, Sharon, Mass. 



Dr. John B. May, Cohasset, Mass. 



Rev. Manley B. Townsend, Attleboro, Mass. 



