Bird - Lore 



Joslin, Ada L $2.00 



Keyes, Waldo i.oo 



Kimball, Miss Martha S. . . . 10.00 



Lee, S. E 25.00 



Levey, W. Charlesworth (In 



Memoriam) 100.00 



Lewis, Mrs. August 10.00 



May, Miss A 2.00 



Moore, Robert Thomas .... 50.00 



Morgan, Miss Laura V i.oo 



Morison, Mrs. John H 100.00 



Normandie, James D 5.00 



Noyes, Raymond 3.00 



Petty E. R 5.00 



Phillips, John C 10.00 



Phinney, Charles G 3.00 



Potts, Mrs. William M 5.00 



Procter, William 5.00 



Putnam, Mrs. A. S. . . . . . . $1.00 



Rich, Master Howard L. . . . 5.00 



Russell, Mrs. William Delano . 2.00 



Savage, A. L 5.00 



Saville, Mrs. A. H i.oo 



Scofield, Miss Marion 10.00 



Simpson, Miss Helen 25.00 



Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. 10.00 



Thomas, Miss Emily Hinds . . 10.00 



Toussaint, Mrs. L. H 3.00 



Tower, Mrs. Kate D 2.00 



Treat, Miss N. F i.oo 



Underwood, Mrs. C. J 2.00 



Wagner, W. A 5.00 



Weymouth, Mrs. J i.oo 



Wheeler, Wilfred 5.00 



Whiteside, T. H 5.00 



Total $2,611.41 



NOTES OF AUDUBON WORK 



Bird-Protective Exhibits 



One of the most successful methods by 

 which a bird club or other organization 

 may arouse interest in bird-study and 

 bird-protection is by holding an educa- 

 tional exhibit. This usually consists of 

 displays of bird-houses and nesting-boxes, 

 feeding-devices, nests, charts, pictures 

 and other articles of interest to the bird- 

 lover. The office of the National Associa- 

 tion of Audubon Societies has been able 

 to cooperate in such work by lending 

 exhibition material to, and by providing 

 printed matter for distribution at, about 

 fifteen such exhibits this spring. 



The high school at Holland, Mich., 

 held a very successful exhibit with motion- 

 pictures and a bird-house contest. The 

 Public Library at Fort Wayne, Ind., 

 assembled a very good educational dis- 

 play, showing books, magazines and 

 other literature, as well as mounted birds 

 and other interesting articles. The New- 

 ton Center Bird Club, of Massachusetts, 

 exhibited the latest ideas in bird-houses 



and feeding-devices and a large collection 

 of mounted birds and bird-skins. The 

 State Normal School at Montgomery, 

 Ala., is gathering exhibition material for 

 display at its Bird Day Celebration. The 

 North Carolina Federation of Women's 

 Clubs is planning a conservation exhibi- 

 tion for their May meeting at Durham. 

 The Audubon Society of western Pennsyl- 

 vania and the Sewickley Valley Audubon 

 Society had a very good exhibit in con- 

 nection with their joint meeting and an- 

 nual dinner in Pittsburgh. 



Other bird clubs, schools, and individual 

 workers that have reported highly satis- 

 factory results from such exhibits are 

 Mr. S. Seibert Knode, of Boonsboro, 

 Md.; Mr. D. J. Fair, of Sterling, Kans.; 

 Prof. Cyrus A. King, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 

 Mr. O. L. Mitchell, of Cuyahoga Falls, 

 Ohio; the West Tennessee State Normal 

 School, at Memphis; the Ethical Culture 

 School of New York City; the Forest 

 Hills Gardens (N. Y.) Audubon Society 

 and the recently organized Seattle (Wash.) 

 Audubon Society. 



