. Vogelkunde . h die Menschen, in deren Gelände er befindet. – A. H. W.I (310) The Nuthatch Brothers von GARRETT NEWKIRK Mr. W. B. i White Breasted I Head up or Head down, wie ein fröhlicher alter Clown; in and out, Quick about, mit vielen Streich, und einem lachenden Quank-Quank. Dann Jagd nach Nahrung in der Rinde oder dem Moos;und wer denkst du, hat seinen Schwanz, mit der Schere, gerade hinüber geclippt? Mit einem abgeschnittenen Überzugund einer breiten weißen Weste und einem hohen Stehkragen ist er immer gut gekleidet. Mr. RB. Red-breasted und sein Bruder, R. B.Manchmal sieht man, obwohl er oft nordWo liebt er eine Kiefer.Whet

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. Bird-lore . h the people in whose grounds he is located.—A. H. W.I (310) The Nuthatch Brothers By GARRETT NEWKIRK Mr. W. B. i White breasted I Head up or head down, Like a jolly old clown; In and out, Quick about, With many a prank, And a laughing Quank-Quank. Then hunting for foodIn the bark or the moss;And who do you think Clipped his tail, With the shears, Straight across? With a cut-away coatAnd a broad white vest, And a high standing collar, He is always well dressed. Mr. R B. Red-breasted And his brother, R. B.Sometimes you may see, Though he often stays NorthWhere he loves a pine tree.Whether upper or underAlong a big limb, With head up or down.Any way pleases him. If hell keep still a second, No doubt you may s])yA long whitish line. Just over his eye.And both of these BrothersAre friends of the trees. With catching of slugsWhere they bore in the dark. And thousands of bugs.Just under the bark. If trees could use words.No doubt they would say, How we love the dear birds.Protect them, we pray.. (3) THE CALIFORNIA QUAIL By JOSEPH MAILLIARD Tlf^t /Rational Sl00ociation ot Sintuhon &otktit0 EDUCATIONAL LEAFLET NO. 58 The California Quail—using this name for the two subspecies we have inthe state—is one of the most interesting, and also most commonly met with, of the birds of California. Along the more rainy and damper coast-belt, the Quail is of a darker hueand larger form; while, in the dryer interior and in the deserts, where the sunshines nearly every day in the year, and often shines intensely, it is somewhatsmaller and paler. The darker bird is called the California Quail, and thepaler one the Valley Quail. The range of one or the other of these races or subspecies extends fromnorth to south, from east to west, except at the higher elevations, almostthroughout the state. From the lesser mountains of northern Cali-Range fornia to the waste areas of the southern deserts, from the wave- washed cliffs of the western seacoast to the foothills of the snow-capped

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectbirdperiodicals
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