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Bird - Lore 



organizing thirty-one of these classes with an enrollment of 647 children. Of 

 these we have record. There are indications that more than as many again were 

 organized and enrolled directly with the National Association of Audubon 

 Societies as a result of our efforts. Our Society hopes that cooperation along 

 this line can be extended. 



The third spring lecture course, held in Central Music Hall, Chicago, on 

 Saturday mornings in April and May, was well attended. Jack Miner, of 

 Ontario, spoke on "Our Birds, Their Value and Intelligence;" Norman Mc- 

 Clintock on "American Bird Life in Motion Pictures," including his studies of 

 the Heath Hen and the Brown Pelican; and W. D. Richardson, on "Birds 

 Here at Home." — Roy M. Langdon, Secretary. 



MR. FRANK C. EVANS, SECRETARY INDIANA AUDUBON SOCIETY, ON THE GROUNDS 

 OF HIS ESTATE AT EVANSVILLE, IND. 



Indiana. — Last May, at our convention, a motion was carried to write to 

 you and inquire about having literature printed which might be read by children 

 of the third and fourth grade schools, and also have a set of bird pictures 

 accompany this literature. We have a new secretary, Frank Evans, of Craw- 

 fords ville, Ind. He is fine, and I am hoping his enthusiasm will stir this Society 

 to greater and larger membership. Our new president is Prof. M. L. Fisher, of 

 Lafayette, Ind. Our treasurer is Mrs. Nora T. Gause, of Kokomo. Stanley 

 Coulter (former president for five years) , is chairman of the Executive Com- 

 mittee. We created a new office, that of honorary president. William Watson 

 Woolen is the first to be elected to that office. 



