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Birds and Nature, Vol. XII, No 5, December 1902

<h2 id="c24">FROM SPRING TO RIVULET.</h2> <div class="verse"> Still dances the brook with its murmurs gay, Down through the woods and under the way, Splashing o’er rocks,—through meadow agleam, To lose itself in the larger stream. It passes a laugh with ferns that peer To see their forms in its waters clear; It meets a rock, and dashes spray At moss and lichens that light its gray; And yet, as it nears where violets hide ’Neath soughing pines, its waters glide With hardly a sound, lest the tender flower Should feel, in its haste, too hard a shower. But ever it sings, be it night or day, Year after year, in the selfsame way, “Here I tinkle, and there I dash, I ripple, I murmur, I gaily splash; Such a mad, such a glad little brook am I, Singing along ’neath a summer sky!” </div> <div class="verse"> But just as gay as it is in June Is the brook as it sings its winter tune. Jack Frost makes his call,—and droop the ferns; Again and again the sprite returns, Till over the pool beneath the pines A magical covering gleams and shines. Now hide and seek does the brooklet play, For it dashes forth once more on its way, Again to be hidden beneath the snow, That gives no hint of the songster below. But the grand old trees that love it well, And the winter bird,—they both can tell That ever it sings, as it sang of old, When winds are bleak and days are cold, “Here I tinkle, and there I dash, I ripple, I murmur, I gaily splash; Such a mad, such a glad little brook am I, Singing along when snowflakes fly!” —Grace E. Harlow. </div> <div class="pagenum" id="Page_237">237</div> <h2 id="c25">INDEX Volume XII—June, 1902, to December, 1902, inclusive.</h2> PAGE <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_A">A Alligators, As to, Leo L. Stratner, 231 Animal’s Fair, The, Mary McCrae Culter, 65, 101 Amber. (Illustration) Oliver Cummings Farrington, 125 Argynis, A New, (Illustration) Wilmatte Porter Cockerell, 83 Autumn, The, (Poem) Grace Wickham Curran, 132 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_B">B Bat, My, Martha R. Fitch, 181 Billie Came Back, When, (The Story of a Flicker) Rowland Watts, 185 Bird and the Mouse, The, Katharine Pope, 68 Bird Life, Tragedy in, George Klingle, 161 Bird of Peace, The, Belle Paxson Drury, 109 Bird of Superstition, The, Belle Paxson Drury, 91 Bird Tenants, Building for, Lee McCrae, 152 Bird, The Celestial, Belle Paxson Drury, 164 Bird Wonders, Some, L. Philo Venen, 168 Birdland, A Bit of Fiction From, Sara Elizabeth Graves, 12 Birds, Character in, Louise Claude, 113 Birds, Incidents About, E. E. Lockwood, 198 Birds of Promise. Alberta Field, 220 Birds, To the, (Poem) Henry Johnstone, 5 Bread, Peculiar Mexican, Louise Jamison, 121 Brook, The, (Poem) Alfred Tennyson, 144 Butterfly. (Poem) C. V. Riley, 182 Butterfly. (Poem) M. D. Tolman, 38 Butterfly, The Leaf, (Illustration), 114 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_C">C Canary, How a Cat Saved the Life of a, Mary Catherine Judd, 222 Carnation, The, (Illustration) Charles S. Raddin, 216 Cherry and I. (Poem) Elizabeth Walling, 32 Cherry, The, (Illustration) Albert Schneider, 95 Chickadee, The Carolina, (Illustration) J. Rollin Slonaker, 14 Chuck-will’s-widow, The, (Illustration), 201 Circus, An Amateur, Paul Brenton Eliot, 202 Comptie. Mary Stratner, 187 Corundum and Spinel. Oliver Cummings Farrington, 207 Cottage by the Wood, The, Berton Mercer, 80 Cowries and Shell Money, The, (Illustration) Frank Collins Baker, 86 Curlew, The Long-billed, (Illustration), 59 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_D">D Damsel Fly, The, Alvin M. Hendee, 73 Dandelion. (Illustration) Albert Schneider, 235 Day, A, (Poem) Lucia Belle Cook, 104 December. (Poem) Joel Benton, 193 Dells, The Wisconsin, (Poem) Illyria Turner, 91 Diamond, The, (Illustration) Oliver Cummings Farrington, 170 Dick. (The Story of a Dog) Katharine Watkins Lawson, 17 Dixie-Land, Down in, Lee McCrae, 180 Dogs, Some, Alvin M. Hendee, 120 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_E">E Egg Plant. (Illustration) Albert Schneider, 191 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_F">F Family, A Happy, L. Philo Venen, 72 Feldspar. (Illustration) Oliver Cummings Farrington, 74 Fig Tree’s Family History, Mrs., Karrie King, 150 Finch, A Pretty House, Leander S. Keyser, 24 Fire-weed or Great Willow Herb, The, (Illustration), 38 Fisherman, The Feathered, Walter Cummings Butterworth, 215 Flicker, A Story of, (When Billie Came Back) Rowland Watts, 185 Flycatcher, The Green-crested, (Illustration), 110 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_G">G Geysers, Springs and Artesian Wells. (Illustration) M. S. Hall, 26 Goldfinch, The Arkansas, (Illustration), 158 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_I">I Indian Summer. (Poem) M. D. Tolman, 176 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_J">J June. (Sonnet) Helen Hunt Jackson, 1 June, The Way of, (Poem) Pall Mall Gazette, 1 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_K">K Kinsman, Our, (Poem) Mrs. Merrill E. Gates, 56 Kite, The Everglade, (Illustration), 62 <dt class="pagenum" id="Page_238">238 Kite, The Swallow-tailed, (Illustration), 2 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_L">L Lady-birds, Where We Found the, Mary Catherine Judd, 31 Lake, Sabbath by the, (Poem) Carrie B. Sanborn, 149 Lapis Lazuli. (Illustration) Oliver Cummings Farrington, 122 Leaves, The Light of the, (Poem) Cora May Cratty, 152 Leucosticte, The Gray-Crowned. (Illustration), 204 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_M">M Malachite. (Illustration) Oliver Cummings Farrington, 127 Moth and Its Methods, The Clothes. Louise Jamison, 197 Moth, The Atlas, (Illustration), 182 Mouse, The Bird and the, Katharine Pope, 68 Mystery, A, (Poem) Edward O. Jackson, 192 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_N">N Nasturtiums. (Poem) Lulu Whedon Mitchell, 96 Nature’s Glory. (Poem) J. Mayne Baltimore, 121 November. Belle A. Hitchcock, 157 November. (Poem) C. L. Cleavland, 145 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_O">O Oriole, The Hooded. (Illustration), 194 Oriole’s Mission, The. (Poem) Christine B. Moray, 197 Ousel, The Water, J. Mayne Baltimore, 42 Outings, Old-fashioned, Helen Mansfield, 6, 53 Owl, The Great Gray, (Illustration), 107 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_P">P Peach Tree Stump, A Prolific, Addie L. Booker, 84 Persimmon, The. (Illustration), 228 Pink, The Sea or Marsh, (Illustration), 41 Plover, The Black-bellied, (Illustration), 167 Poem. (Selected) Alice Carey, 48 Poem. (Selected) Celia Thaxter, 49 Poem. (Selected) J. S. Cutler, 23 Poem. (Selected) MacDonald, 61 Poem. (Selected) Mrs. Barbauld, 83 Poem. (Selected) Sidney Lanier, 116 Poem. (Selected) Swinburne, 98 Poem. (Selected) William Cullen Bryant, 191 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_R">R Rats, The Pocket. (Illustration), 225 River Path, The, (Poem) Frank Farrington, 188 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_S">S Sabbath by the Lake. (Poem) Carrie B. Sanborn, 149 September. (Sonnet) Helen Hunt Jackson, 49 Snails of the Ocean, Some, (Illustration) Frank Collins Baker, 134 Snowstorm, After the, (Poem) Mary Grant O’Sheridan, 214 Sparrow, The Grasshopper, (Illustration), 71 Sparrow, The White-Crowned. (Illustration), 213 Spinel, Corundum and. Oliver Cummings Farrington, 207 Spring to Rivulet, From. (Poem) Grace E. Harlow, 236 Springs, Geysers and Artesian Wells. (Illustration) M. S. Hall, 26 Starfishes. (Illustration) Frank Collins Baker, 35 Starling, The, (Illustration), 155 Summer Acquaintances, My, Ellen Hampton Dick, 108 Summer Night, My, (Poem) Willis Edwin Hurd, 92 Sun-bird, The Philippine, (Illustration), 98 Sunrise Club, Join a, Roselle Theodore Cross, 140 Swallow, The Violet-green (Illustration), 23 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_T">T Thrush, The Alice’s, (Illustration), 11 Thrush, The Louisiana Water, (Illustration), 116 Thrush’s Solo, The, (Poem) Mrs. A. S. Hardy, 25 Toads, The Horned, (Illustration), 179 Tobacco. (Illustration) Albert Schneider, 43 Tomato, The, (Illustration) Albert Schneider, 143 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_V">V Vines, Beautiful, to be Found in Our Wild Woods. J. O. Cochran, 133, 186, 227 <dl class="index"> <dt class="center" id="index_W">W Warbler, The Palm, (Illustration), 50 Willow-herb, The Fireweed or Great, (Illustration), 38 Wings, On Jewelled, Claudia May Ferrin, 60 Wings, The Life of Airy, M. Evelyn Lincoln, 162 Winter-Piece Among the Pentlands, A. (Poem) Henry Johnstone, 215 Winter Song. (Poem) Frank Farrington, 219 Winter Visitors. Caroline Parker, 226 Wood Harmony, The, (Poem) Frank Walcott Hutt, 79 Woodpecker, The Pileated, (Illustration), 146 Woods, Autumn, (Poem) William Cullen Bryant, 97 World, The, (Poem) John Greenleaf Whittier, 41 <h2>ORDER BLANK. Birds and Nature Pictures In Natural Colors. Size, 7×9 inches.</h2> PRICE. Assorted as desired, two cents each; one cent each if one or more subscribers to Child Garden or Birds and Nature are sent at the same time. SPECIAL OFFERS. (1) 75 plates (our selection) and Birds And Nature, one year, $2.00. (2) 75 plates with Child-Garden, $1.50. (3) The complete set, 536 plates, 1 cent each, $5.36. Send for catalogue for further information. Mark pictures desired and return this sheet. A. W. Mumford, 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. <div class="verse"> Date_______________ </div> <div class="verse"> I enclose_______________for which please send the following order to </div> <div class="verse"> Name,_______________________________________ </div> <div class="verse"> Street,_____________________________________ </div> <div class="verse"> P. O._______________________________________ </div> <div class="verse"> State,______________________________________ </div> <dl class="undent"> 1 Nonpareil. 2 Resplendent Trogon. 3 Mandarin Duck. 4 Golden Pheasant. 5 Australian Parrakeet. 6 Cock of the Rock. 7 Red Bird of Paradise. 8 Yellow-throated Toucan. 9 Red-rumped Tanager. 10 Golden Oriole. 11 American Blue Jay. 12 Swallow-tailed Indian Roller. 13 Red-headed Woodpecker. 14 Mexican Mot Mot. 15 King Parrot. 16 American Robin. 17 American Kingfisher. 18 Blue-mountain Lory. 19 Red-winged Blackbird. 20 Cardinal, or Red Bird. 21 Bluebird. 22 Barn Swallow. 23 Brown Thrasher. 24 Japan Pheasant. 25 Bobolink. 26 American Crow. 27 Flicker. 28 Black Tern. 29 Meadow Lark. 30 Great Horned Owl. 31 Rose-breasted Grosbeak. 32 Canada Jay. 33 Purple Gallinule. 34 Smith’s Longspur. 35 American Red Crossbills. 36 California Woodpecker. 37 Pied-billed Grebe. 38 Bohemian Waxwing. 39 Long-billed Marsh Wren. 40 Arizona Jay. 41 Screech Owl. 42 Orchard Oriole. 43 Marsh Hawk. 44 Scissor-tailed Flycatcher. 45 Black-capped Chickadee. 46 Prothonotary Warbler. 47 Indigo Bird. 48 Night Hawk. 49 Wood Thrush. 50 Catbird. 51 Yellow-throated Vireo. 52 American Mockingbird. 53 Black-crowned Night Heron. 54 Ring-billed Gull. 55 Logger-head Shrike. 56 Baltimore Oriole. 57 Snowy Owl. 58 Scarlet Tanager. 59 Ruffed Grouse. 60 Black and White Creeping Warbler. 61 American Bald Eagle. 62 Ring Plover. 63 Mallard Duck. 64 American Avocet. 65 Canvas-back Duck. 66 Wood Duck. 67 Anhinga, or Snake Bird. 68 American Woodcock. 69 White-winged Scoter. 70 Snowy Heron, or Little Egret. 71 Osprey. 72 Sora Rail. 73 Kentucky Warbler. 74 Red-breasted Merganser. 75 Yellow Legs. 76 Skylark. 77 Wilson’s Phalarope. 78 Evening Grosbeak. 79 Turkey Vulture. 80 Gambel’s Partridge. 81 Summer Yellow Bird. 82 Hermit Thrush. 83 Song Sparrow. 84 Yellow-billed Cuckoo. 85 Ruby-throated Hummingbird. 86 House Wren. 87 Ph&oelig;be. 88 Ruby-crowned Kinglet. 89 Mourning Dove. 90 White-breasted Nuthatch. 91 Blackburnian Warbler. 92 Gold Finch. 93 Chimney Swift. 94 Horned Lark. 95 Yellow-bellied Sapsucker. 96 Warbling Vireo. 97 Wood Pewee. 98 Snow Bunting. 99 Junco. 100 Kingbird. 101 Summer Tanager. 102 White-fronted Goose. 103 Turnstone. 104 Belted Piping Plover. 105 Wild Turkey. 106 Cerulean Warbler. 107 Yellow-billed Tropic Bird. 108 European Kingfisher. 109 Vermillion Flycatcher. 110 Lazuli Bunting. 111 Mountain Bluebird. 112 English Sparrow. 113 Allen’s Hummingbird. 114 Green-winged Teal. 115 Black Grouse. 116 Flamingo. 117 Verdin. 118 Bronzed Grackle. 119 Ring-necked Pheasant. 120 Yellow-breasted Chat. 121 Crowned Pigeon. 122 Red-eyed Vireo. 123 Fox Sparrow. 124 Bob-white. 125 Passenger Pigeon. 126 Short-eared Owl. 127 Rose Cockatoo. 128 Mountain Partridge. 129 Least Bittern. 130 Bald Pate Duck. 131 Purple Finch. 132 Red-bellied Woodpecker. 133 Saw-whet Owl. 134 Black Swan. 135 Snowy Plover. 136 Lesser Prairie Hen. 137 Black Duck. 138 Wilson’s Petrel. 139 Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher. 140 American Coot. 141 Ivory-billed Woodpecker. 142 American Sparrow Hawk. 143 Silver Pheasant. 144 Scaled Partridge. 145 Ovenbird. 146 American Three-toed Woodpecker. 147 Bartramian Sandpiper. 148 Nightingale. 149 Roseate Spoonbill. 150 Dickcissel. 151 Dusky Grouse. 152 Eggs, First Series. 153 South American Rhea. 154 Bay-breasted Warbler. 155 Black-necked Stilt. 156 Pintail Duck. 157 Double Yellow-headed Parrot. 158 Magnolia Warbler. 159 Great Blue Heron. 160 Eggs, Second Series. 161 Brunnich’s Murre. 162 Canada Goose. 163 Brown Creeper. 164 Downy Woodpecker. 165 Old Squaw Duck. 166 White-faced Glossy Ibis. 167 Arkansas Kingbird. 168 Eggs, Third Series. 169 Wilson’s Snipe. 170 Black Wolf. 171 Red Squirrel. 172 Prairie Hen. 173 Butterflies, First Series. 174 Gray Rabbit. 175 American Ocelot. 176 Apple Blossoms. 177 Wilson’s Tern. 178 Coyote. 179 Fox Squirrel. 180 Loon. 181 Butterflies, Second Series. 182 American Red Fox. 183 Least Sandpiper. 184 Mountain Sheep. 185 American Herring Gull. 186 Raccoon. 187 Pigmy Antelope. 188 Red-shouldered Hawk. 189 Butterflies, Third Series. 190 American Gray Fox. 191 Gray Squirrel. 192 Pectoral Sandpiper. 193 King Bird of Paradise. 194 Peccary. 195 Bottle-nosed Dolphin. 196 Tufted Puffin. 197 Butterflies, Fourth Series. 198 Armadillo. 199 Red-headed Duck. 200 Golden Rod. 201 Prairie Sharp-tailed Grouse. 202 Brown and Red Bat. 203 American Otter. 204 American Golden Plover. 205 Moths. 206 Canadian Porcupine. 207 Caspian Tern. 208 Flowering Almond. 209 African Lion. 210 Cacti. 211 Flying Squirrel. 212 Hummingbirds. 213 Silkworm. 214 California Vulture. 215 American Goldeneye. 216 Skunk. 217 Chimpanzee. 218 Puma. 219 Medicinal Plant: Lemon. 220 American Mistletoe. 221 Nuts. 222 Whippoorwill. 223 Snapping Turtle. 224 Sandhill Crane. 225 Medicinal Plant: Ginger. 226 Crab-eating Opossum. 227 Geographic Turtle. 228 White Ibis. 229 Iris. 230 Duck-billed Platypus. 231 Cape May Warbler. 232 The Cocoanut. 233 Tufted Titmouse. 234 Northern Hare. 235 Pineapple. 236 Hooded Merganser. 237 Medicinal Plant: Cloves. 238 Common Ground Hog. 239 Common Mole. 240 Azalea. 241 Medicinal Plant: Nutmeg. 242 American Barn Owl. 243 Kangaroo. 244 Hoary Bat. 245 Nashville Warbler. 246 English Grapes. 247 Swift Fox. 248 Hyacinth. 249 Cedar Waxwing. 250 Hyrax. 251 Medicinal Plant: Coffee. 252 Bonaparte’s Gull. 253 Common Baboon. 254 Grinnell’s Water Thrush. 255 Hairy-tailed Mole. 256 Cineraria. 257 A Feather Changing from Green to Yellow. 258 Western Yellow-throat. 259 Myrtle Warbler. 260 Blue-winged Yellow Warbler. 261 Golden-winged Warbler. 262 Mourning Warbler. 263 Chestnut-sided Warbler. 264 Black-throated Blue Warbler. 265 Pointer Dog. 266 Shells. 267 Marbles. 268 Ores. 269 Minerals. 270 Water Lilies. 271 Yellow Perch. 272 Beetles. 273 Forests. 274 Grand Canon. 275 Terraced Rocks, Yellowstone Park. 276 Rooster and Hen. 277 Oil Well. 278 Polished Woods. 279 Brook Trout. 280 Niagara Falls. 281 Purple Ladies’ Slipper. 282 Medicinal Plant; Tea. 283 Towhee. 284 Canary. 285 Carolina Paroquet. 286 Chipmunk. 287 Peach. 288 Common Minerals and Valuable Ores. 289 Narcissus. 290 Medicinal Plant: Coca. 291 Red-tailed Hawk. 292 Maryland Yellow-throat. 293 Lyre Bird. 294 Cowbird. 295 Wild Cat. 296 European Squirrel. 297 Virginia Rail. 298 Blue-winged Teal. 299 Yellow-headed Blackbird. 300 Black Squirrel. 301 Weasel (Ermine). 302 Medicinal Plant; Quince. 303 Quartz. 304 Lily of the Valley. 305 Killdeer. 306 Cinnamon Teal. 307 Clapper Rail. 308 Gopher. 309 Mink. 310 Carbons. 311 Medicinal Plant; Licorice. 312 Yellow Ladies’ Slipper and Painted Cup. 313 Peacock. 314 Willow Ptarmigan. 315 Steller’s Jay. 316 Ruddy Duck. 317 Muskrat. 318 Medicinal Plant; Poppy. 319 Primrose. 320 Copper and Lead Ores. 321 American Bittern. 322 Scarlet Ibis. 323 Massena Partridge. 324 Ring-billed Duck. 325 Medicinal Plant; Thyme. 326 Bloodroot. 327 Western Blue Grosbeak. 328 Shells. 329 Magpie. 330 Red-breasted Nut-hatch. 331 Purple Martin. 332 Ring-necked Dove. 333 Opossum. 334 Genista. 335 Medicinal Plant; Digitalis. 336 Raven. 337 Wilson’s Thrush. 338 Red or Wood Lily. 339 Common Sunfish. 340 A Mountain River. 341 Insects. 342 Brittany—(Cows). 343 Harvesting in the Great Northwest. 344 Homing Pigeon. 345 Swamp Rose Mallow. 346 Yellow Ladies’ Slipper. 347 New England Aster. Late Purple Aster. 348 Wild Yellow or Canadian Lily. 349 Vesper Sparrow. 350 Calico Bass. 351 Mountain Lake. 352 Fruit: Banana. 353 Oswego Tea or Bee Balm. 354 Fringed Gentian. Closed or Blind Gentian. 355 Tall or Giant Sunflower. Black-eyed Susan or Oxeye Daisy. 356 Wild Columbine. 357 American Redstart. 358 Trout. 359 Ocean Waves. 360 Domestic Fowls. 361 Western Willet. 362 Buffle-Head. 363 American Eared Grebe. 364 Louisiana Tanager. 365 Luna and Polyphemus Moths. 366 Prong-horned Antelope. 367 Sensitive Plant. 368 Medicinal Plant; Almond. 369 Western Horned Owl. 370 Long-crested Jay. 371 Fulvous Tree-duck. 372 Red-breasted Sapsucker. 373 Promethean and Secropian Moths. 374 Irish Setter. 375 Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes). 376 Medicinal Plant; Mandrake. 377 Hawk Owl. 378 Knot or Robin Snipe. 379 White-winged Crossbill. 380 Townsend’s Warbler. 381 Water Shells. 382 Collared Lizard. 383 Fruit: Apple. 384 Medicinal Plant; Vanilla. 385 American Rough-legged and Young Red-tailed Hawks. 386 Short-billed Dowitcher. 387 Great-tailed Grackle. 388 Hooded Warbler. 389 Land Shells. 390 Gila Monster. 391 Medicinal Plant; Cassia Cinnamon. 392 Fruit: Pomegranate. 393 Owl Parrot. 394 Gray Parrot. 395 White Pelican. 396 Marbled Murrelet. 397 Black Bear. 398 Pond and River Shells. 399 Fruit: Orange. 400 Medicinal Plant; Pepper. 401 Crested Curassow. 402 Harlequin Duck. 403 Canada Grouse. 404 Dovekie. 405 Beaver. 406 Marine Shells. 407 Fruit: Lemon. 408 Medicinal Plant: Cubebs. 409 Audubon’s Oriole. 410 Marbled Godwit. 411 Rusty Blackbird or Grackle. 412 Surf Scoter. 413 American Elk. 414 Nautilus Shells. 415 Flowers: Mountain Laurel. Trailing Arbutus. 416 Medicinal Plant: Hops. 417 Bullock’s Oriole. 418 Sanderling. 419 Great Northern Shrike. 420 Brandt’s Cormorant. 421 Buffalo. 422 Agates. 423 Flowers: Great Mullein. Moth Mullein. 424 Medicinal Plant: Cocoa Fruit. 425 Anna’s Hummingbird. 426 Rufous Hummingbird. 427 White-throated Sparrow. 428 Parula Warbler. 429 Tourmaline. 430 Indian Elephant. 431 Walrus. 432 Bengal Tiger. 433 Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. 434 Olive-sided Flycatcher. 435 Tree Sparrow. 436 Black-throated Green Warbler. 437 Beryl. 438 African Lion. 439 Alaskan Moose. 440 Polar Bear. 441 Pine Grosbeak. 442 Field Sparrow 443 Carolina Wren. 444 Black-poll Warbler. 445 Turquois. 446 Striped Hyena. 447 Giraffe. 448 Miriki Spider Monkey. 449 White-eyed Vireo. 450 Rivoli Hummingbird. 451 Worm-eating Warbler. 452 Chipping Sparrow. 453 Topaz. 454 Rhesus Monkey. 455 Asiatic or Bactrian Camel. 456 Zebra. 457 Golden-crowned Kinglet. 458 King Rail. 459 Brown-headed Nuthatch. 460 Sharp-shinned Hawk. 461 Quartz. 462 Greenland Whale. 463 Bur or Spear Thistle and Pasture or Fragrant Thistle. 464 Irish Moss. 465 Blue-headed Vireo. 466 California Thrasher. 467 Broad-tailed Hummingbird. 468 Broad-winged Hawk. 469 Quartz. 470 Domestic Cat. 471 Soapwort or Bouncing Bet and Snake-head or Turtle-head. 472 Sugar Cane. 473 Winter Wren. 474 Leconte’s Sparrow. 475 Northern Phalarope. 476 Hairy Woodpecker. 477 Opal. 478 Purple Violet and Hepatica. 479 Sheep. 480 English Walnut. 481 Black-chinned Hummingbird. 482 Burrowing Owl. 483 Audubon’s Warbler. 484 Red-backed Sandpiper. 485 Garnet. 486 Black Cohosh and Arrow Head. 487 Cows. 488 Sweet Flag. 489 Green Heron. 490 Varied Thrush. 491 Short-billed Marsh Wren. 492 Prairie Warbler. 493 Birth Stones. 494 Horse. 495 Robin’s Plantain and Blue Vervain. 496 Medicinal Plant: Cotton. 497 Swallow-tailed Kite. 498 Alice’s Thrush. 499 Carolina Chickadee. 500 Violet-green Swallow. 501 Starfish. 502 “Old Faithful” Geyser. 503 Sea or Marsh Pink and Fire-weed. 504 Medicinal Plant: Tobacco. 505 Palm Warbler. 506 Long-billed Curlew. 507 Everglade Kite. 508 Grasshopper Sparrow. 509 Feldspar. 510 Silver-spot Butterfly. 511 Cowry Shells. 512 Fruit: Cherries. 513 Philippine Yellow-breasted Sun-bird. 514 Great Gray Owl. 515 Green-crested Flycatcher. 516 Louisiana Water-thrush. 517 Amber. 518 Leaf Butterfly. 519 Snails of the Ocean. 520 Fruit: Tomatoes. 521 Pileated Woodpecker. 522 Starling. 523 Arkansas Goldfinch. 524 Black-bellied Plover. 525 Diamond and Sapphire in Matrix. 526 Horned Toads. 527 Moth (Attacus atlas). 528 Fruit: Egg Plant. 529 Hooded Oriole. 530 Chuck-will’s-widow. 531 Gray-crowned Leucosticte. 532 White-crowned Sparrow. 533 Carnations. 534 Kangaroo Mouse. 535 Fruit: Persimmons. 536 Medicinal Plant; Dandelion. A SET INCLUDING ONE OF EACH OF THE ABOVE 536 PICTURES FOR $5.36. Order some of these Pictures for Bird Day and Arbor Day. A. W. MUMFORD, PUBLISHER, 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. TESTIMONIAL OF BIRDS AND NATURE PICTURES 536—2 Cents Each We have been supplying some of these pictures to the Chicago Tribune for supplements. On the editorial page of the Tribune, Sunday issue, May 11, 1902, appeared a letter from one of the Tribune’s subscribers, containing the following sentences: <blockquote> “To-day’s Passenger Pigeon is something which will rejoice the heart of every bird lover. In fidelity to life the picture cannot be surpassed.” </blockquote> <h2 id="c26">TYPICAL FOREST TREES in PHOTOGRAVURE 9×12</h2> <dl class="undent"> First Series. 1. Black Oak. 2. White Pine. 3. American Elm. 4. Lombardy Poplar. 5. Tamarack. 6. Soft Maple. 8. White Birch. <dl class="undent"> Second Series. 1. Red Oak. 2. Silver Leaf Poplar. 3. Hickory. 4. Hard Maple. 5. Fir Balsam. 6. White Ash. 7. White Cedar. 8. Beech. <dl class="undent"> Third Series. 1. White Oak. 2. Black Walnut. 3. Horse Chestnut. 4. Basswood or Linden. 5. Black Ash. 6. Butternut. 7. Locust. 8. Bitternut Hickory. 40 cents a Series; the Three Series, $1.00, postpaid. <blockquote> I heartily approve of the idea and think the photographs will do a great deal of good. The tree habit with trunk and leaf habit is admirable. John M. Coulter, Dept. of Botany, University of Chicago. Sirs:—Enclosed please find a check for $15.00, for which please forward copies of your publication. They are just what we need. Yours truly, G. Straubenmuller, Associate Superintendent, New York. </blockquote> No teacher should be without a set of our Forest Trees. Sample sent on request. <h2 id="c27">ORIGINAL RINEHART REPRODUCTIONS</h2> From colored photographs, showing in detail the fantastic coloring, gaudy clothing, head dresses and ornaments of the following subjects: <dl class="undent"> 1 Chief Wolf Robe (Cheyenne) 2 Chief Mountain (Blackfeet) 3 Hattie Tom (Apache) 4 Chief Hollow Horn Bear (Sioux) 5 Chief Grant Richards (Tonkawa) 6 Chief White Man (Kiowa) 7 Wichita Papoose 8 Sac and Fox Papoose 9 Broken Arm on Horseback 10 Chief White Buffalo (Arapahoe) 11 Eagle Feather and Papoose (Sioux) 12 Ts-I-Do-We-Tsh- (Pueblo) 13 Brushing Against (Apache) 14 Kill Spotted Horse (Assiniboine) 15 Alice Lone Bear (Sioux) 16 Thunder Cloud (Blackfeet) 17 Three Fingers (Cheyennes) 18 Chief Red Bear (Arapahoe) 19 Good Eagle (Sioux) 20 Gov Diego Narango, Santa Clara (Pueblo) 21 Chief Louison (Flathead) 22 Chief Josh (Apache) 23 Chief Little Wound (Ogalalla) 24 Chief Black Man (Arapahoe) 25 Chief White Swan (Crow) 26 Chief Wets It (Assiniboine) 27 Apache Papoose 28 A Pair of Broncho Busters 29 Two Little Braves 30 Black Man (Arapahoe) 31 High Bear (Sioux) 32 Chief Red Cloud (Sioux) 33 Blue Wings (Winnebago) 34 Chief Joseph (Nez Perces) 35 Chief Geronimo (Guyiatle) Apache 36 Ahane (Wichita) 37 Chief Sitting Bull (Sioux) 38 Annie Red Shirt (Sioux) 39 Yellow Feather (Maricopa) 40 Little Wound Chief (Ogalalla Sioux) Size, 7×9 inches Price, 10 cents each Any 12 for $1.00 or the 40 for $2.00 AS A SPECIAL OFFER We will send you Birds and Nature one year and the above 40 pictures for $3.00. The regular value is $5.00. Birds and Nature one year and 10 pictures, for $1.70. A. W. MUMFORD, Publisher 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago <h2>Transcriber’s Notes</h2> <ul><li>Created an eBook cover from elements within the issue.</li> <li>Reconstructed the Table of Contents (originally on each issue’s cover).</li> <li>Retained copyright notice on the original book (this eBook is public-domain in the country of publication.)</li> <li>Silently corrected a few palpable typos.</li> <li>The index contains links to articles in other issues of Birds and Nature magazine, which can be installed locally:</li></ul> <dl class="undent"><dd class="t2">Gutenberg #47881: Volume 12 Number 1, June 1902 <dd class="t2">Gutenberg #47882: Volume 12 Number 2, July 1902 <dd class="t2">Gutenberg #47883: Volume 12 Number 3, August 1902 <dd class="t2">Gutenberg #47884: Volume 12 Number 4, September 1902 <h2>Transcriber’s Note on Linking between eBooks</h2> This eBook contains “relative” links to other Project Gutenberg eBooks. These links function correctly whether the books are read online, or installed on a local drive or a website. To install these books in another file system, create a subdirectory for each eBook, as in this outline: <dl class="undent"> mybooks/ 40000/ <dd class="t">40000-h/ <dd class="t2">40000-h.htm <dd class="t2">images/ <dd class="t3">... 40001/ <dd class="t">40001-h/ <dd class="t2">40001-h.htm <dd class="t2">images/ <dd class="t3">... ... Each eBook is in a separate directory; its directory name is the Project Gutenberg number for the eBook. Each eBook directory may contain files in various formats; only the HTML files are relevant here; other files are optional. HTML files are in a subdirectory consisting of the Gutenberg number followed by “-h”. The HTML file itself has a name consisting of the Gutenberg number followed by “-h”, with a file extension of “.htm”. Associated media files (such as images, MIDI files, etc.) are contained in a further subdirectory “images” To view these files, open any of the “*-h.htm” files in a web browser. <div style="break-after:column;"></div>

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