The Audubon Societies 371 



3. Where would you look for Snow Buntings and Horned Larks? What is their natural 

 food? 



4. How different are the Snow Buntings during winter and summer? How does this 

 change take place? 



5. Where would you look for Tree Sparrows and how would you recognize them? 



6. Where would you look for Redpolls? Describe one of their calls. 



7. What birds feed upon frozen apples? 



8. How do Robins differ in winter and summer? Where are most of the Robins during 

 the winter? 



9. Where would you look for Brown Creepers, what do they look like, and how could you 

 recognize them from their habits? 



10. Where would you look for Crossbills? How do they get their food? 



FOR YOUNG OBSERVERS 



BIRD-STUDY IN AUSTRALIA 



A letter from Mr. Charles Barrett, the Editor of Pals, an Australian 

 nature magazine, tells us of the deep interest which boys and girls in Australia 

 are now taking in the study of birds and of their interest in America's activities 

 on behalf of birds. He has sent us a Hst of boys and girls in Australia who 

 would like to correspond with others in this country about their experiences 

 with birds. It seems to us like such an unusual opportunity for our boys and 

 girls to hear about a wonderful region at first hand, where the birds are so 

 different and yet so like our own, that we are going to publish the list of names 

 in Bird-Lore. We feel confident that there are many bird-lovers among our 

 young readers who would enjoy such correspondence and we do not hesitate 

 to recommend to teachers that they encourage their pupils to write such letters. 

 The letters might well be counted as English or geography lessons. 



Mr, Barrett likewise suggests that if we will forward the names of young 

 Americans who would like to correspond with bird-lovers in Australia and 

 New Zealand, he will be glad to pubhsh their names in his magazine. If there 

 are any boys and girls who hesitate to take the initiative in writing to any of the 

 names here pubhshed and would prefer to have their names pubhshed over 

 there, if they will send them to the Editor of this Department, he will see that 

 they get to the Editor of Pals. 



LIST OF CORRESPONDENTS 



Edith M. Gurr, 224 McKillop Street, Geelong, Victoria, Australia. 



Joseph B. Raymond, Camp Hill, Forbes, New South Wales, Austraha. 



Reginald Vickery, Post Office Box 55, Cunnamulla, Queensland, Austraha. 



Keith R. V. MacAndrew, 70 Cambell Street, Wollongong, New South Wales, Austraha. 



R. J. MoY, 26 Joseph Street, Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia. 



Arthur G. Trist, Wick Street, Deniliquin, New South Wales, Australia. 



H. White, Moore Street, Rochester, Victoria, Austraha. 



Arthur H. F. O'Neill, State School, Costerfield, Victoria, Australia. 



Gerald J. Ryan, "Sunnyside." Gordon. Victoria. Austraha, 



