... built upon a series of nobody knows how far down they formations, one piled on top of the other, and A correspondent of “ Nature Notes” men- tions the case of a canary breeder who has two young birds, now about six weeks old, whese bodies are entirely destitute ...

... Wee 40 J writes a correspondent of The f fects may, Nature Notes proof that same nest two yeare running. Last projecting the in the ball. ah the least people passing a few feet below them, but continued eing- did not a in the ballin the erent completed ...

... serious injury. Most wayfarers who observe anything all m they pass along road hare noticed (says H. F, the Scotsman’s Nature Notes”) a tiny rosette of pale yellowiahgreen leaves growing Sat the sides at a muddy ditch. In the flowering season pretty blossom ...

... occasionally aro heard in reoms of eur houses similar to the noise of the “death-watch” ase given by a corre spendént in “Nature Notes.” “TI cannot,” he days, “help feeling tonvinced that these sounds are emitted furniture. I have generally noticed that ...

... by the looms Shou!d be expressed with care; Some may be ead, while éome would grow Bright as that garden fair. To-day’s Nature Notes: Mr 8. Banks writes from the Calder Valley: With the return of the summer weather the country lanes are sweet as a posey ...

... will probably never lack for tenante qualified for residence in the jubilee homes on the terme The frost air and To-dav'’s Nature Notes hanging mist have assisted 1D colouring bi autifully the trees in every wooded glen. Hardcastle has a few that mark the ...

... watching mother duck proudly sailing with her brood you seo a swirl and the number is reduced. Boon, says a correspondent of “ Nature Notes,” we shall be able to say “a big pike awallowed one, and then there were none.” Extraordinary progress has been made in ...

... water, it will perhaps be interesting to know that, where fish is a bait, this objection is overcome. A correspondent of “ Nature Notes” has a cat which is very fond of catching the small and ecemingly unattractive fish in the Thames. He is a large silver-grey ...

... inch-and-a-half foot- the first carriage. e ul are the ways of ante, and in go more than'as a eort of contorted ly of our own “ Nature Notes” recall \S riment of a well-known ecientist who ...

... disappeared into her future home. Neither in marriage nor birth were any festivities undertaken, “H.F.” contributing to Nature Notes in the ‘“‘Scotsman” gives us a peep nto a thrush’s larder: ““One of our commonest garden pests in the South of England ...

... r, indeed, anywhere the Yorkshire and Lancashire borders. Perhaps some your correspondents who occasionally contribute Nature notes to your paper can say whether they really are uncommon the district, whether my “find” was merely incident my cycling rather ...

... put down at about £900,000. Altogether it is estimated thas there is af present invested mm golf a fortane of about to Nature Notes,” Y. A. Pitts relates that one morning in the spring there was a great mturbance among the birds in the garden. “ The indow ...