. San Nicola [seriale] . fuori è venuto thecamera, e la fotografia è stata presa rapidamente.non sono stato deluso nel risultato. Thetrees apparve in forte sollievo in mezzo alla nebbia bankof, e il vecchio Sol, come un enorme morningstar, è uscito come un conquistatore. L'immagine mi fa pensare a una bomba-shellbursting tra gli alberi nella sera twi-luce. Si tratta di uno scatto fatto nel un-hun- giù la burrone che conduce al ruscello dove parte dragh di un secondo. I thrushes, i vireos e i warrblers stavano flitting Harry B. Bradford. UN NIDO DI UN WARBLER ALATO BLU CON QUATTRO EGGSAND UN UOVO COWBIRDS. Il nido era molto ne

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. St. Nicholas [serial] . out came thecamera, and the photograph was quickly taken.I was not disappointed in the result. Thetrees appeared in strong relief amid the bankof mist, and old Sol, like a huge morningstar, came forth as a conqueror. The picture makes me think of a bomb-shellbursting among the trees in the evening twi-light. It is a snap-shot made in the one-hun- down the ravine that leads to the brook where dredth part of a second. the thrushes, vireos, and warblers were flitting Harry B. Bradford. A NEST OF A BLUE-WINGED WARBLER WITH FOUR EGGSAND A COWBIRDs EGG. The nest was very near the ground in a young poplar in an openpasture one hundred feet from the edge of the woods. The nestof dry leaves was externally lined with fine strips of bark. 942 NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. [Aug. ^BECAUSE WE[WANT TO KNOW THE SCARLET TANAGER WANTS TO KNOW.The birds and four-footed animals are nearly if notquite as eager to know about you as you about them.Watch their attitude of curiosity as they peer down at. THE SCARLET TAN- CURIOSITY FROM THE AGER PEERS DOWN INTREE-TOPS. you from the tree-tops, especially if you make somequeer sound like kissing the back of your hand—a fa-vorite method of some naturalists of exciting animalcuriosity. cicada getting out of the shell. Wethersfield, Conn.Dear St. Nicholas : When we first saw the cicadahe was just as he came up out of the ground. He keptclimbing up the tree until he was ready to come out.Then he split the shell on his back. Then his backhumped out, and soon his head and eyes came out. Hekept leaning over backward until his head hung down alittle. As he was going over backward, his legs came out, two by two. When about four legs were out, we saw some.„ , little white threads which were fastenedon him break. Atfirst his wings wereall crimped andfolded up tight.Then it was fun towatch the wingsunfold. He lookedas if he would fallon his head. On theend of his tail wenoticed that therehim in so firmly.When the wings

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthordodgemar
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookyear1873