Q5133 fluhuhnn fincietieo
“ You (Ir/mot with (I .rrttlprlfimi the [weft .miil, Mu tut/1:1 nit/ii bird's Sting.”
Edited by MR& MABIEI. ()SGOUU VVRXGHI' (Ptesident of the Aurltthml Society of the State of Connecticut). Fairfield. Conn., to whom all collllrtunicntioni relntlng ID the work of the Audubon
and other Bird Protective Societies should he nddre,
l. Reports. are. designed tor this department
should be sent at least one month prior to the this of publication
DIRECTORY OF STATE AUDUBON SOCIETIES
With names and addresses at their Secretaries
Maine .... .. New nampsnire. Vermont . Massachusetts. Rhode Island . Connecticut . . New York New Jersey Penniylvani Delaware. Maryland. District or Columbia Vireini North Carolina. South Carolina. Florida. Missouri .
Mrs
Wisconsin i Minnesota . Wyoming Kentucky. Tennealee Culiiornia.
.i its
WORK! And alter that more Work
The first meeting of the National C0m~ mittee of the State Audubon Societies, of which a detailed account is elsewhere given. was practically a two-sessioned conjuga— tion of the verb to work. with many varia- tions not found in orthodox grammars. The imperative mood, being the favorite. was only kept within bounds by the condi- tional, which insisted upon asking the most withering questions regarding ways and means.
As far as the educational side of
d protection goes. most of the state societies already formed are amply able to hold their own and may be trusted to watch the laws as well as to gradually develop their vari-
A. H. NKIRYK)\'y \\‘csilntioki Barcnnmnk, Manchester. HIZR K. BARKOWS, Brullloborrl.
slits. F. \ \Irts. Fii
it is. cnrc Boston Society or Natural History, Boston. “ARM
’1' C. Klrllalens. its Llovtl In 2.. Providence, ,MRS, VVILLIAM BROWN GLOVER. Fairfield.
MA H, Lock\vonn.243 West Sevelltyrfiflh Street. New York City.
miss it LlA st-xinsnu.5io E. Front street. l’lainfield. ha}. inran Rooms. iii. South Twetllyrfirst street. Philadelphia. Mk5. wit. 5.. HILLES. Delnnlore Place. Wilmington. . NE \strox \VHlTNhV - Dewnt-itsr PAT-l nit,
is, St. Paul street. Baltimore. m R streur, Washington. tum RICK T1)\\N, Glencarhn. . Mhs :\\. it. l‘ElT\.GrCellsl‘Ur0. iii-rn. Legnre street. Charleston Mus. 1. VA. maroon, Maltlan . 25l6 Nurlh Fourteenth street. 5i. Loui . Mccieuunu, 5:55 Eastern are. ciiiniiiiia
.. w. \v. \VDOLEN. Indianapolis.
Miss MARY Montreal». 208 \Vest stteel, Wheamnt
.MRS. L. E. rem. xeokuk. Il\\Ans, 2 o Lnngrlml street. Madison.
BI: i.
Miss 5min L. Pl’T an, [25 lnulehart street. 5L Paul.
..l\lits. N. n. Ditvts,Clle)t-tltle. .lNGRAM CRO .rr. Henderson. Mns. cl c. CONNER. Ripley. .Mns. sooner 5. Cu. Retllands.
ous plans. all or which aim to plant in the rising generation a greater respect for ani- mal lifet Unfortunately this is not enough.
The states and territories either dormant societies or none and lax laws are in the lnajurityt In these places the birds partially protected elsewhere are destroyed in the migrations or in the breed- ing season. as in the case of the northwest- erly regions. such as Alaska.
While it is to the interest of all societies to have protection extended, it is often out of their power as separate bodies to push the interest beyond state limits or for their secretaries to answer the questions and supply drafts of hy-laws for those disli— ing legislative intormation,or hints for the formation of new societies. Be it here understood that many of the most active of
which have
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