File:Bird-lore (1915) (14568664469).jpg

Identifier: birdlore17nati (find matches)
Title: Bird-lore
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors: National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals
Subjects: Birds -- Periodicals Birds -- Conservation Periodicals
Publisher: New York, National Association of Audubon Societies
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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96 Oklahoma 22 19 Oregon 4 67 Pennsylvania 132 2,2, Rhode Island 31 2,22 South Dakota 8 Utah 2 5,348 Vermont 9 Washington 11 Wisconsin 11 Wyoming i Canada 71 Totals 1,627 igiS Members221 79 123 4517091117 7061470 14513151358 804 431no 849 25 743 3551 5 S532 124 1741 471 60 2491 624 13440 -^15167 156 II 1201 30,773 SOUTHERN STATES Summary Ending January i States Classes Alabama i Arkansas i Florida i Georgia 5 Kentucky 9 Louisiana 2 Maryland 3 Mississippi i North Carolina 11 Panama(C. Zone) .... i South Carolina 4 Tennessee 23 Texas 11 Virginia 14 West Virginia 18 Totals 10^ 1914 Members 10 10 10 128 1742256 1603167 439262 -54393 2,049 Summary Ending January i, 1915 States Classes Members Alabama 7 Arkansas 4 District of Columbia ... i Florida 9 Georgia 12 Kentucky 25 Louisiana 6 Maryland 23 Mississippi 4 North Carolina 13 South Carolina 12 Tennessee 15 Texas 224 . . . 3811 Virginia 20 . . . 357 West Virginia 31 . . . 627 10018410138-30431139461 84249 230 Totals 406 ,279 82 Bird - Lore
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ELIZABETH DRUMMOND Miss Elizabeth Drummond, who died at Lake Forest, Illinois, on October 3, 1912, was one to whom the wild birds brought much pleasure during the long years of pain and suffering with which her life was clouded. Her sister. Miss Mary Drummond, writes: From the windows of her room in LakeForest she looked down upon a little thicket of shrubs planted chiefly for the birds.There, too, was the water for their com-fort, and near one of her windows always lay her o))era-glass. Many an hour of herdays of weakness and pain was spent in watching the birds, and she and my other sister—also an invalid—would telephone each other of the coming and going of their bird-friends. Although Miss Drummond was de-prived of the joy of doing much for thebirds while she lived, she provided in herwill for extending the work for their pro-tection by leaving the generous sum of$^,000 to the National .Association. The Audubon Societies 83 NEW MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTORS Enrolled from October Life Members

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