... LAKELAND NATURE NOTES. SONG AND SPECIES. f Specially Contracted to the Gazette.! Close together, with only the width between them of quarry road and its two walls, overhung the boughs of the coppice trees they perch in, sing a garden warbler and a ...

... LAKELAND NATURE NOTES. [NESTING VENTURES: COMPARISONS.] Those last songs of summer, that we have been listening to in early July, are probably later this year than usual, because the nest-season which they are tbe accompaniment, has un the whole liecn ...

... plentiful, but the winter was mild. The Royal Meteorological Society has, it is true, a department which studies and collates Nature notes, supplied by about one hundred and twenty observers in various parts of the country. But they have not yet completed more ...

... these beautifi.: birds do not seem to have suffered in the least, and, according to a letter from Dr. Be., which appears in Nature Notes, the birds have been singing merrily for some months past. lam not sufficiently acute to perceive what benefit is to accrue ...

... almost invisible, pierced with three holes and an aperture at either extremity. The player, therefore, has four open or natural notes at command, all the rest being formed in an artificial manner and with extraordinary ingenuity. Signor Pic jo has contrived ...

... filled, but the proceedings were unanimous and enthusiastic. No interruption whatever took place, and the only thing ii the nature note opposition that was sounded during the evening was a letter from Mr. F. Amos, who, though closely identified with the local ...

... The Queen’s personal interest in India is the subject of an article in the English Magazine by the Moulvie Ahmad. He naturally notes as the culminatin point of that interest her deter- mination, when she was in her 72nd year, to begin the study of Hindustani ...

... suggests a mother s lullaby, or t le music of an evening hymn by the fireside, while the never sound heard except wild natural notes, or the tempest howl ing through the branches of the trees, or else the uoise of water rushing through these mighty gates ...

... occasion, more particularly as he would have been with them but for pressing engagements, both of a public and private nature. note which he (the Mayor) bad received from him, be desired him to make known the expression of his (Mr regret that he was prevented ...

... he has> tl.ought earnestly - the twelve perorations of Mr. Hume to every speech the veteran deivers may be matters good-natured note, but they have, course, little do with oratory. There are some earnest men, chiefly young, who are ' cling up,' we trust ...