2 Massachusetts Audubon Society 



MEMBERSHIP 



The Audubon Society is eager always to widen its circle of friends and 

 of those who are friends of the birds, indeed of all wild life. Have you not 

 a friend whom you can induce to join? The cost is slight. 



Life Members, $25.00. 



Sustaining Members, $1.00 annually. 



On the other hand the advantages of membership are many. Some of 

 them may be listed as follows: 



BIRD PRESERVATION 



Personal participation in the great work of saving our valu- 

 able end beautiful wild birds. 



INFORMATION 



Assistance in identification, advice from competent specialists 

 on the best methods of protecting and increasing the birds on 

 one's home grounds; how and where to place bird houses, bird 

 baths, feeding stations, and how to guard and supply them; how 

 to rear wild birds. 



READING ROOM AND EXHIBITION HALL 



Use at any time of the reading room and exhibition hall at 

 the office, 66 Newbury Street, where bird books, bird pictures, 

 charts, leaflets and all modem appliances for bird protection are 

 displayed. 



BIRD LECTURES 



The Society gives annually a course of lectures illustrated 

 by stereopticon and moving pictures by the foremost bird special- 

 ists of the country. Members have the first opportunity to pur- 

 chase these tickets at moderate prices. 



BIRD SANCTUARY 



The Moose Hill Bird Sanctuary is maintained by the Society at 

 Sharon, Mass. Members have there a special opportunity for study 

 of bird life and bird protection methods under the guidance of the 

 resident warden. 



MONTHLY BULLETIN 



All Sustaining and Life Members receive without further 

 expense the monthly bulletin, containing information regarding 

 the doings of the Society and news of importance in the world 

 of bird study and bird protection. 



The Massachusetts Audubon Society is known and valued 

 throughout the country for its good work. It is the center of 

 information and inspiration whence has come during the past 

 twenty years much of the great advance in laws, public opinion 

 and personal practice in regard to the preservation and study of 

 our wild birds. 



