‘Tilinois Audubon Society | 
























ae Society has two collections of hand-colored Tan 
slides of bird life, each with an accompanying prin i 
lecture. These are lent free of charge to any school or or- 
ganization in the state but borrower pays express cha ba “6 || 
both ways. . 
The Society has travelling libraries of bird books otic 
are lent to schools or organizations for a reasonable length | i 
of time, the borrower paying express charges both bias . ‘ i 
The Society publishes wall charts listing 200 typical a 
Illinois birds and providing suitable spaces for re 
migration and nesting data. Schools, Boy Scout orgat 
tions, and individuals as well, find these of ereat ae ie 
Price ten cents each. 
a colored zonal map. This list records every knowta 
of birds that visits Illinois or nests within its borders. : 
cluded with this is a very useful key for the identific 
of nests. The Check List sells for fifty cents. Re 
The Society publishes the Langdon Cat Circular which Bog 
invaluable in arousing interest in the question of pro te ct ng | 
birds from marauding cats. Price five cents each. — ee 
The Society issues an illustrated postal in the Tahal 
guage warning against violation of laws for bird prot | 
Price two cents each. 
e bi bk: 
Address The Illinois Audubomt Sn iet a i 
10 South La Salle Street, Chicago “a 
President Secretary-Treasurer py ee 
Mr. Orpheus M. Schantz Miss Catherine Mie 
Riverside ay cy 
Mr. Jesse Lowe Smith 
Vice-President, Highland Park 
