THE BIRD STUDY BOOK 



way. A bungalow for the caretaker, wherein there 

 shall be a room for the meetings of the Society's 

 Executive Committee and Board. A tool and work- 

 shop of corresponding style. Several rustic shelters 

 and many seats. 



i: The assembling of the various springs into a 

 pond, so designed as to make an island of a place 

 where the Redwings nest. 



"Trails to be cut through the brush and the turf 

 grass in a charming bit of old orchard on the hill- 

 top, to be restored for the benefit of worm-pulling 

 Robins. 



"Several stone basins to be constructed for bird- 

 baths, houses to be put up of all sorts, from Wren 

 boxes, Von Berlepsch model, Flicker and Owl boxes, 

 to a Martin hotel; and, lastly, the supplementing of 

 the natural growth by planting pines, spruces, and 

 hemlocks for windbreaks, and mountain ashes, mul- 

 berries, sweet cherries, flowering shrubs and vines for 

 berries and Hummingbird honey." 



Not only were all these things done, but there has 

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