The Audubon Societies 



363 



THREE-YEAR-OLD JUNIOR AUDUBON CLASS 

 The Multnomah Junior Audubon Club 



This Club was organized April 26, 1915, with thirty-three members. We 

 have our meetings in the school grove during the good weather, and all of the 

 children take some 

 part in the program. 

 During the winter we 

 have illustrated lec- 

 tures by W. L. Finley, 

 Dr. Hodge, and others. 



Many unfortunate 

 birds that have met 

 with accident have 

 been cared for by 

 the members, and al- 

 though this is the third 

 year since our organi- 

 zation, the children are 

 still interested and did 

 good work at our 

 meetings this sum- 

 mer. 



The children are 

 very fond of going on 

 observation trips, so 

 we usually take a short 

 walk after our weekly 

 meetings. Fifty of our 

 common Oregon birds 

 have been observed 

 by most of the mem- 

 bers. 



I saw an article, asking "What becomes of the Junior Clubs after the first 

 year?" I suppose a great many of them last only one year, so I thought it 

 would be interesting to report a wide-awake three-year-old class. — Mamie 

 E. Campbell. 



[Miss Campbell is the enthusiastic leader of this active Junior Audubon Society. 

 It is pleasant to receive such an encouraging report, for many Junior Societies disband 

 after a year's organization. If more could keep up club-work together, it would be a 

 great advantage to any school or community in which such societies are located. — 

 A. H. W.l 



DR C F HOIK, I HILP1\(, SOME OF THE BOVS OF 

 THE MULTNOMAH CLUB BUILD A CEMENT BIRD-BATH 

 IN A STUMP. 



Photographed by A. L. Campbell 



