Massachusetts Audubon Society 



Pearse, Miss Alice W. 

 Perry, Dr. Henry J. 

 Powdrell, Robert 

 Ranstead, Miss Kate A. 

 Rogers, Miss Bertha F. 

 Sherman, Richard Samuel 

 Shmnway, Carl E. 

 Smith, George M. 

 Soule, Miss Bessie N. 

 Spencer, Dr. H. C. 

 Spinney, Miss Eleanor M. 

 Stivers, George A. 

 Sunday School of Temple 



Ohaber Shalom 

 Sweet, Miss F. N. 

 Talbot, L. R. 

 Taylor, Miss Solatia M. 

 Underbill, E. M. 

 Vail, Ralph L. 

 Valentine, Miss L. W. 

 Webb, Miss Louise M. 

 Weed, H. 



Wilmarth, Charles C. 

 Zerbe, Arthur J. 



317 Walnut Ave., Roxbury. 



45 Bay State Road, Boston. 



58 Greenough St., Brookline. 



1703 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 



36 Hale St., Beverly. 



17 Castleton St., Jamaica Plain. 



453 Washington St., Boston. 



82 Brookline Ave., Boston. 



82 Walnut Park, Newton 



Newton. 



199 Marlborough St., Boston. 



2301 So. Main St., Burlington, Iowa. 



11 Union Park St., Boston. 

 19 Arlington St., Boston. 

 509 Audubon Road, Boston. 

 56 Bromfield St., Boston. 

 160 Dana Ave., Hyde Park. 

 1 County Road, Chelsea. 

 357 Charles St., Boston. 

 4 Liberty Square. Boston. 

 Lynn. 



133 County St., Attleboro. 

 Oradell, N. J. 



THE AMSTON SUMMER SCHOOL. 



The National Association of Audubon Societies has its Experiment Sta- 

 tion in wild bird culture and game farming at Amston, Connecticut. It is in 

 general charge of Herbert K. Job, the well-known ornithologist and author, 

 with assistants, including Robert K. McPhail, formerly Game-Keeper to the 

 King of England at Windsor Castle, one of the most experienced professional 

 experts in America. 



This Wild Life Sanctuary and State Game Preserve abounds in bird life, 

 over one hundred species having been observed in summer, without the 

 migrants. Amston Lake is frequented by wild water-fowl. A large pheasant- 

 rearing enterprise is in operation, as also the breeding of many kinds of 

 native wild ducks, the bob-white, the California quail, wild doves and 

 pigeons, and also the breeding of canaries, on a commercial scale, by ex- 

 perts of wide experience. 



By the latter part of May the Audubon House, Headquarters of this As- 

 sociation, will be opened, with Mr. and Mrs. Job and daughters in attendance 

 for the season. There are collections of bird specimens and a small work- 

 ing ornithological library for use of students and visitors. At Amston Inn, 

 nearby, meals and accommodations may be secured. At the Lake there are 

 boats and bathing facilities. Being at high altitude, about 500 feet above 

 sea-level, nights are cool, and the place is practically free from mosquitoes. 



Summer School — ^This year there will be two terms, each of three 

 weeks : — 



First Term, General Popular Bird Study, July 5th to 25th, including 

 the following courses: — (a) Field Bird Study, for knowing the wild birds, 

 (b) Applied Ornithology, an elementary course in methods of attracting 



