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... into his garden to see his feathered friends. Among friends so privileged was Mr Jame& Startin, who tells the readers of Nature Notes that the blackbirds, thrushes, tits, sparrows, pigeons, &c., would hover about the kind old gentleman, perch on his bat ...
... his garden to sec his featbered friends. Among friends so privileged was Mr Jame3 Startin, who talis the readers of Nature Notes that the blackbirds,1 thrushes, tits, sparrows, pigeons, &c., would hover about the kind old gentleman, perch on his and ...
... his garden to jee his feathered friends. Among- friends sa privileged was Mr James Siartin, who tells the ■eader.s of Nature Notes that the blackbirds, ;h: ushes, tits, sparrows, pigeons, &c., would hover bout the kind old gentleman, perch OIL his hat ...
... A TALKiNG CANARY. i A TALKiNG CANARY. A lady correspondent of Nature Notes, while staying recently in the little village of Churchill, Somerset, heard a talking canary. The bird belongs to a Mrs Buckland, wife of a gardener living in Churchill. Joey ...
... A TALKING CANARY. A lady correspondent of Nature Notes, while staying recently in the little village of Churchill, Somerset, heard a talking canary. The bird belong,-5 to a Mrs Buckland, wife of a gardener living in Churchill. Joey came into her possession ...
... er.' 'Mr. Charles Wood, the editor, continues his intensely interesting descriptions of scenes and life ini Egypt. In Nature Notes 'for November are some in- teresting gleanings from the note-books of Thomas Barker, brother-in-law of Gilbert White, and ...
... A DOG STORY. A Cumberland norreepondonfc, writing to Nature Notes, vouches for the correctness of this delight- ful little dog ,tory:-A farmer, who lives somo miles from Carlisle, went to market by tram. Somehow his dog failed to enter the carriage. It ...
... vO volunte may be read and re-read with pleasure r Di and profit. i iO Amid all the hubbub of- present day life :wu, ve Nature Notes (Elliot Stock) gese on. its quiet N ed w'ay, rejoieing-tho hearts' of those who love the ti, d rural and the beautiful ...
... never went to any religious his later years. Mr Stead's new book about Chicago is beíDI boycotted in America. A writer in Nature Notes argues that have a sense of humour. It was the dictum of Goethe, Whoever to me must be invisible. It is said that the ...
... to any religious semc&'in* his later years. Mr Stead's new book about Chicago is being boycotted in America. A writer in Nature Notes argues that birds have a sense of humour. It was the dictum of Goethe, Whoever sings to me must be invisible. It is said ...
... little white innocent-faced lambs gambolling by their side, the objeots of tender solioitude to those mothers. A writer in Nature Notes for this month tells a pretty story of a mother with twin blObs, one of which seemed quite different from the other. He ...
... offers for this curiosity he was induced to accept £ 10 from a wealthy member of the Prince of Wales Club. A writer in Nature Notes for this month tells a pretty story of a mother with twin lambs, one of which seemed quite different from the other. He ...