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DWELLERS IN NESTS. 

 PART IV. 



The Golden-crested Wren The Fire-crested Wren The Crow 

 Tribe The Chough The Raven Crows, Rooks, and 

 Jackdaws The Crow The Rook The Jackdaw The 

 Crow Family An Indian Crow An Indian Hot Season 

 Rooks washing Rooks fishing A Rook Court-martial 



Jays and Magpies The Nuthatch and Tree-creeper 

 The Stonechat, Winchat, and Wheatear The Nightjar 

 Owls Sight of Owls Ear of Owls White or Barn 

 Owl Tawny Owl Long-eared Owl Short-eared Owl 

 Similarity between Hawks and Owls British Harriers 

 The Marsh Harrier The Hen Harrier Montagu's Harrier 



The Buzzards The Common Buzzard The Rough- 

 legged Buzzard The Honey Buzzard Protection needed 

 for Buzzards Bird-collectors. 



ANY work relating to our British birds would be 

 very incomplete without some reference to the 

 golden-crested wren, the smallest and daintiest 

 of them all. Wherever there is a cedar-tree 

 of any size, there is almost sure to be found 

 one or more nests of these little birds, carefully 

 concealed amongst the wide-spreading, fan- like 

 foliage. Delicately formed though they are, these 



