TEACHING BIRD STUDY 



which had made the nest, and a description of its 

 habits. Letters from the Settlement children and the 

 kindergartners brought to the Circle expressions of 

 delightful appreciation." 



The National Association of Audubon Societies, 

 with headquarters at 1974 Broadway, New York 

 City, makes the following offer of assistance to 

 those teachers and others who are interested in giving 

 instruction to children on the subject of birds and 

 their usefulness. 



To form a Junior Audubon Class for bird study, a 

 teacher should explain to the pupils of her grade 

 (and others if desired) that their object will be to 

 learn all they can about the wild birds, and that 

 every one who becomes a member will be expected 

 to be kind to the birds and protect them. Every 

 member will be required to pay a fee of ten cents 

 each year. When ten or more have paid their fees, 

 the teacher will send their money to the National 

 Association, and give the name of the Audubon 

 Class and her own name and address. The Associ- 

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