MICHIGAN AUDUBON SOCIETY. 
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“Stories of Bird Life,” by T. Gilbert Pearson. (See head- 
ing “Books for Beginners.”) 
"Young Folks’ Nature Field Book,” by J. i\llen Loring. 
(See heading “Books on Animals Geneally.”) 
“Our Native Birds; How to Protect Them and Attract 
Them to Our Homes,” by D. Lange. Macmillan Company, 
New York. Price, $1.00. The title is sufficient to explain 
the nature of the book. It contains a chapter on bird protec- 
tion. 
Home Life of Wild Birds. 
“Bird Homes,” by H. Radcliffe Dugmore. Illustrated by 
many photographs, mainly of eggs and nests and the young 
birds. Birds building the same form of nest and of like 
material are grouped. Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. 
Price, $2.00. 
“The Home Life of Wild Birds,” by F. B. Herrick, is 
well spoken of. The writer has not had a chance to review 
the book. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York. Price, $2.00. 
“Nestlings of Forest and Marsh,” by Irene Grosvenor 
Wheelock. A study of the life of young birds, with photo- 
graphs. McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price, $1.20. 
Economic Study of Birds. 
“Birds in Their Relation to Man,” by Clarence M. Weed 
and Ned Dearborn. Probably the most valuable book in 
circulation regarding the economic value of bird life. The 
I advanced agriculturists would find this of great value. J. B. 
■ Lippincott. Price, $2.50. 
“How Birds Affect the Farm and Garden,” by Florence 
I A. Merrian. Every student should have this booklet. It is 
I in paper cover, published by Forest and Stream Pub. Go., 
New York, and costs 5 cents. The title fully explains the 
I work. 
“Some Benefits the Farmer May Derive from Bird Pro- 
tection,” by T. S. Palmer. Distributed free by the U. S. Bio- 
logical Survey, Washington, D. C. 
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