KNOWLEDGE OF BIRD-LIFE
PREFACE.
NESTING TIME.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
THE MOTTLED OR "SCREECH" OWL.
THE SCREECH OWL.
THE ORCHARD ORIOLE.
THE MARSH HAWK.
CHICKADEE.
THE SCISSOR-TAILED FLYCATCHER.
THE BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEE.
PROTHONOTARY YELLOW WARBLERS.
THE PROTHONOTARY, OR GOLDEN SWAMP WARBLER.
THE INDIGO BUNTING.
THE NIGHT HAWK.
THE NIGHT HAWK. (2)
THE WOOD THRUSH.
THE WOOD THRUSH. (2)
THE AMERICAN CATBIRD.
THE CATBIRD.
NATURE STUDY PUBLISHING CO.
Nature Study Publishing Co. Chicago, Ill.
Nature Study Publishing Company.
Transcriber’s Note:
A couple of unusual spellings in the “ads”
have been left as printed.
memo introduction
W. E. Watt, President &c.,
Fisher Building,
277 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
My dear Sir:
Please accept my thanks for a copy of the first publication of “Birds.” Please enter my name as a regular subscriber. It is one of the most beautiful and interesting publications yet attempted in this direction. It has other attractions in addition to its beauty, and it must win its way to popular favor.
Wishing the handsome little magazine abundant prosperity, I remain
Yours very respectfully,
signature
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NOW READY.
THE STORY of the BIRDS.
By JAMES NEWTON BASKETT.
Edited by Dr. W. T. Harris, U. S. Com’r of Education.
table of contents.
| chapter | | |
| I. | — | A Bird’s Forefathers. |
| II. | — | How did the Birds First Fly, Perhaps? |
| III. | — | A Bird’s Fore Leg. |
| IV. | — | Why did the Birds put on Soft Raiment? |
| V. | — | The Cut of a Bird’s Frock. |
| VI. | — | About a Bird’s Underwear. |
| VII. | — | A Bird’s Outer Wrap. |
| VIII. | — | A Bird’s New Suit. |
| IX. | — | “Putting on Paint and Frills” among the Birds. |
| X. | — | Color Calls among the Birds. |
| XI. | — | War and Weapons among the Birds. |
| XII. | — | Antics and Odor among the Birds. |
| XIII. | — | The Meaning of Music among Birds. |
| XIV. | — | Freaks of Bachelors and Benedicts in Feathers. |
| XV. | — | Step-Parents among Birds. |
| XVI. | — | Why did Birds begin to Incubate? |
| XVII. | — | Why do the Birds Build So. |
| XVIII. | — | Fastidious Nesting Habits of a few Birds. |
| XIX. | — | What Mean the Markings and Shapes of Bird’s Eggs? |
| XX. | — | Why Two Kinds of Nestlings? |
| XXI. | — | How Some Baby Birds are Fed. |
| XXII. | — | How Some Grown-Up Birds get a Living. |
| XXIII. | — | Tools and Tasks among the Birds. |
| XXIV. | — | How a Bird Goes to Bed. |
| XXV. | — | A Little Talk on Bird’s Toes. |
| XXVI. | — | The Way of a Bird in the Air. |
| XXVII. | — | How and Why do Birds Travel? |
| XXVIII. | — | What a Bird knows about Geography and Arithmetic. |
| XXIX. | — | Profit and Loss in the Birds. |
| XXX. | — | A Bird’s Modern Kinsfolk. |
| XXXI. | — | An Introduction to the Bird. |
| XXXII. | — | Acquaintance with the Bird. |
1 vol. 12mo. Cloth, 65 cents, postpaid.
D. APPLETON & CO., New York, Boston, Chicago.
Chicago Office, 243 Wabash Ave.
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BIRDS
ILLUSTRATED BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
A MONTHLY SERIAL
DESIGNED TO PROMOTE
