40 NATURE-STUDY REVIEW [14:1— Jan., 1918 



but also to the inmates of two tuberculosis sanitoriums located within its 

 borders, as well as the inmates of the Connecticut Home for Crippled Children 

 also located there. 



Our club was prime mover in the formation of a federation of bird and nature 

 clubs in Connecticut, on which we have been working for four years and which 

 was organized at Fairfield, Conn., in May of this year, at which were repre- 

 sented some twenty odd societies in the state interested in similar studies, and 

 by 350 people. This organization is known as the Connecticut Federation of 

 Bird and Nature Clubs. 



TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS 

 Please note your expiration date and send in 

 your renewals promptly. 



Owing to the increased cost of paper and print- 

 ing, also to the fact that The Nature-Study Re- 

 view has not raised its subscription price, we will 

 print only enough magazines each month to cover 

 the subscription list and its normal increase. 



A blue check on the wrapper indicates that 

 your subscription expires with this number. 



The "Bluebird" by W. P. Alexander that appeared in the Bird Number of 

 The Nature-Study Review has been reprinted in the "Poets of the Future," 

 A College Anthology for 1916-17 published by the Stratford Co., Boston. 



The beautiful picture of the California Quail used to illustrate Mrs. Siniman's 

 story in the December Nature-Study Review was made from a photograph, 

 taken from the living bird by Dr. R. W. Shufeldt. Through a mistake no 

 credit was given with the picture. 



