Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Birds.

to identify so many individuals among
bird visitors The Public Library pre-
sents a list illustrative of the type of
bird book to be found on its shelves.
Attracting the Birds.
Permanent Bird Houses. by Gladstone
Califf. 1924. PE.Cl25p.
Bird houses that rent easily.
How to See Birds. by E. F. Daglish.
1882. PED13h.
How to attract and watch birds,
with notes on bird anatomy, songs,
nests and eggs.
The Wayside Inn for Birds, by J. L.
Martin. 1929. PE.M36w.
An account of the birds which came
to movable feeding tray.
Methods of Attracting Birds, by G.
H. Trafton. 1910. PE.T674m.
Houses, feeding stations, drinking
fountains, trees and berry shrubs are
suggested to attract feathered visitors.
Identification.
Birds and Bird Lore, by A. A. Allen.
1924. PEAL So.
Exceptionally interesting photo
graphs supplement the text.
Bird Neighbors, by Nellie Blanchan.
1918. PE.B592b.
A favorite work on birds. Arranged
by color, with large full-color illustra-
lions.
Birds of the Washington, D. c., Re-
gion, by M. T. Cooke. 1929. Pc
C774a.
An invaluable work on local bird
life.
Color Key to North American Birds,
by F. M. Chapman. 1912. Pc
C36co.
This volume has been prepared with
"the Identification of the bird in the
bush as its sole end"
Portraits and Habits Of Our Birds,
ed. by T. G. Pearson. 2 v. 1928.
PE.P317p.
The National Association Of Audu-
bon Societies educational leaflets
bound together into two fine volumes
of colored illustrations, with adequate
text.
Birds Of Eastern North America, by
c. A. Reed. 1912. PE.R253bi.
Land and water birds, with colored
illustrations for each individual.
The Scientific Approach.
Problems of Bird Migration. by A. L.
Thomson. 1926. PE.T382p.
Migrations as observed in Great
Britain.
Manual for Bird Banders, by F. C.
Lincoln. 1929. PE.L63.
1.-THE marking of birds with num-
bered bands and studies incident
thereto constitute an important and
an interesting field of pathological
research open to the student who has
some leisure time"
The Biology of Birds, by J. A. Thorn
son. 1928. PE.T386.
"This book applies to (birds) such
biological concepts as adaptation,
struggle. sex, heredity. variation, Sc
lection and behavior
Bird Song. by A. A. Saunders. 1929.
PE.Sa88.
An exceptionally interesting volume
on how and why birds sing.
The Migrations Of Birds, by Alex
ander Wetmore. 1926. PE.W536m.
"a summary of present knowledge
OF migration, with the various factors
that affect it in its broader aspects,
without entering upon precise statis-
tics of movement for the many species
involved"
individuals.
The European Startling on His West
ward Way, by M. B. Bready. 1929.
PE.B74.
A good word for the startling! His
food consists Of 81 per cent animal
matter, largely insect pests, including
millipeds and japanese beetles.
The warblers of North America, by
F. M. Chapman. 1907. PE.C36w.
wears of observation may be re-
1uired to add to ones list of field &C.
quaintances the last of the 30-odd
species which, in Eastern North Amer
lea, may be found in a single locality"
The woodpeckers, by F. H. Eckstrom.
1901. PE.Ec55w.
The family history Of one of the
most industrious Of birds-"above all
other birds he is the friend of man,
and deserves to have the freedom of
the fields"
The Book of the Golden Eagle. by C..
w. r. Knight. 1927. PE.K74.
AS thrilling as an adventure story
the recording of the eagles life in its
native haunts for moving pictures.
The Baltimore Oriole and Bio
graphical Sketch of Audubon, by
r. S. Payne. 1923. PE.P296.
eff the reader has never observed
the oriole, coveted experience is
missing in his calendar"
The Humming Birds, by Robert Ridg-
way. 1892. PE.R433h.
A detailed study Of the smallest of
birds.
Bird-Lovers.
TO Africa With the Migratory Birds,
by Bengt Berg. 1880. PE.B453t.
A richly illustrated volume by one
Of Europe's foremost naturalists.
Autobiography of Bird-Lover, by E.
M. Chapman. 1888. E.C2659.
Americas most beloved ornithologist
writes his life-story
Why Birds Sing, by Jacques Della
main. 1881. PE.D37E.
Delightful studies of bird behavior
The Charm of Birds. by Viscount
Grey -Fallodon. 1927. PE.G869
'My observations have been made
for recreation; in search of pleasure,
not of knowledge"
Bird-Watching and Bird Behaviour
by Julian Huxley. 1880. PE.H99
Observations by distinguished
English scientist, first given as a Sc
ries of radio talks.
On the Wings Of a Bird, by H, r