NEW JERSEY AUDUBON SOCIETY 15 



a trip to >^.ssex Fells, with a hike throui^h the new Grover 

 Cleveland (county) Park, j:^iving the Club a record of twenty 

 species of birds observed; October 4th, a trip to Verona Lake, 

 with a record of twenty-four varieties of l)irds o])served. After 

 each such Irij) the President exhibits pictures (jf all birds ob- 

 served. 



Our present big enterprise is an effort to establish observ- 

 ance of a F)ird Sunday in the churches, which we hope will be 

 a means of awakening a city-wide interest in birds. Lectures, 

 exhibitions, field trips are planned, arranging of feeding sta- 

 tions, placing of bird houses in parks and mapping of bird 

 localities are under way, all looking to establishing of many 

 bird sanctuaries. 



The Club is closely affiliated with the New Jersey Audubon 

 Society (the Secretary of that Society being one of our active 

 members and Club Advisor), and with the Meriden (N. H.) 

 Bird Club ; Mr. liaynes, founder of that club, being our only 

 Honorary Member. 



Mrs. Charles L. IIaight, 



Corresponding Secretary. 



REPORT OF WOODSTOWN NATURAUST 



FIELD CLUB 



The Woodstown Naturalist Field Club has taken up the 

 study of trees, birds, and during the last year wc have been 

 doing some astronomical work, learning the first magnitude 

 stars, the constellations and their positions ; also the mythology 

 connected with each. 



Perhaps it would be of interest to say that a flock of horned 

 larks, which we thought were unusual to this section, were 

 noted February 3, 1918, and a white robin, March 15, 1918, the 

 robin returning this year. 



Mary T. Hunt, Secretary. 



