RM2AJG0B1–Die deutsche Revolution Geschichte der deutschen Bewegung von 1848 und 1949 Illustrirt von Otto E Lau . mmerte fid) weniger nm bie geifti^gen ^ntereffen; fie warb von ^lotl) unb 03tangel gequält. Benn fd)onba^ 3at)r 1846 ein ^nngerjal^r genannt werben mufUe, fo marb 1847bie X^euerung ber notbmcnbigen !^eben>^mittel fd)ier uncrträglid) für bie$olf:?maffc. Sdjled)te CSTUten, C^iefdiäft^ö unb i>anbelc^fri|en, lHvbeit«>ftorfung unb elenbc 26m mirften 5ufammen. Selbftuerftiinblid) uiarbie ^beuernng in ben Stäbten am meifteu füblbar. Sie in ben oabren1844 unb 1845 gab e-o eine iais^ :)W
RM2AFT884–. Three-part songs for the use of the pupils of the public schools of Canada. ? Thoult 3^ m ^ s^^e m T^ri1 ^=qvdfcs=^ ^ s ^ ffl ^£ vf—p—t —vr-p—^r-|^—si i/ ^ ?[/ break my heart, thou warb - ling bird, That wan - tons through the flowr-ing thorn; Thou I 5 HH t 1 t •it—* *f#—S— —*. * •• j -I5-- j • ffi ^r f **r—rt=l 1*f -»- mindst me o de - pnrt - ed joys, De - part - ed nev - er 3^5 3^S ^ m Oft hae I roved by bonnie Doon,To see the rose and woodbine twine ;And ilka bird sang o its love,And fondly sae did I o mine.TVi lightsome heart I pud a rose,Fu sweet upon its thorny tree ;But my fause love
RM2AFKYD5–. Der junge Goethe; neue Ausgabe in sechs Bänden. ren . . @r t)at im «Sinn in Stallen ju reifen. 134. Älinger an ?ens, 1775. 9?un wollte icf) auf 3lfabemien gel)n, ^attc feine 100 fl. 3cf)warb mit ®oett)e befannt. 2)aö war bie erfte froI)e (Stunbe meinerSugenb. (5r bot mir feine ^ulfe an. Srf) fagte nicljt oUeö unb 366 Zafd 13 <^riflß.S^-^^^:Li:X::^. Ü4St^S?.V*^foS»^j^.»i^jjnpj;-^ kft. gieng fo, weil icf) lieber (icrben tt)ottte, aU unüerbient iraö an*nel)men. X)ic 100 fl. toaxen balh all. Der große @octi)e brangin mid), macf)te mir SSormnrfe, unb nnn Ie6 id) frfjon ein ganjeö3a^r üon feine
RM2CNRCDH–. The Shower of pearls; a collection of the most beautiful duets . 1 erSi -? *—T- warb - lers roam, Where i - - - die warblers roam.course to thee ! To hold my course to thee!.
RM2CNF4YP–. The bird book, illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds, also several hundred photographs of their nests and eggs . J. B. Pardoe f^EST OF YELLOW WARB^jE^FJ THE BIRD BOOK.
RM2CNXB5A–. Birds and nature . the crown. May we not say with Mr.and Mrs. Grinnell that Mr. Golden-crownlifts his hat to Mrs. Golden-crown ? Weinay learn patience and to be satisfiedwith nature as we find it, if we will studythe life of the Golden-crown. It is alwayshappy, always cheerful. Seemingly itflies from bough to bough as contentedlyin the rain as in the sunshine and in coldas well as iti warm weather. In manyrespects this kinglet resembles the warb-lers, but it is much tamer. While seekingits food it exhibits some of the character-istics of the flycatchers. Mr. Brewster describes its song as be
RM2CNFX94–. Birds through the year . sually nestin colonies, and this is clearly dueto the scarcity of their favouritereeds, which concentrates themin the spots where the reedsgrow. The reed-beds ripple atmidsummer with the reed-warb-lers babbling song, which recallsthe sedge-warblers, but is moresilvery. The number of singersin one place is also apt to at-tract attention even from thoseramblers who are not on the watch for reed-warblers or thebrakes which hold them. Then, if we watch closely, thesmooth and slender little birdsin their russet coats can be seenslipping from reed to reed,and resting on th
RM2CDJ191–. St. Nicholas [serial] . in-dow came all manner oflittle sounds—twitteringsand sighings and warb-lings and rustlings, andall the little voices saidtogether: We are the soundsof. the open. We arethe birds in the russetmeadow, and the whis-pering of the orchardtrees, the cheep of the crickets in the long grass, and the whole hum-ming, throbbing voice of out-of-doors. Takeour kiss upon your waiting senses. That was the Third Gift. The person ranout at the door to thank the little sounds, whenwhat should meet him but a host of the mostdelicious scents! We are the smell of the tawny grass, andthe
RM2CPFP8K–. American ornithology for the home and school . ers, but oftener not at all. Theeggs are white, faintly spotted with reddish. Four in number and laid (inMassachusetts) about May 30th. HABITS. This, the smallest and liveliest of they leave us, they are found in our warblers, is known everywhere flocks, generally climbing about as the Blue Yellow-backed Warb- among the upper branches of tall ler. He returns from his winter trees. But in the Spring they seem stay in the South early in May, to prefer low trees and bushes, reaching Massachusetts about the Other than an occasional warning loth. The
RM2CP1KNM–. How to study birds; a practical guide for amateur bird-lovers and camera-hunters . he Brewsters or Lawrences warb-lers, and then to attempt to trace out the nest, so asto learn something of their little-known relationships.We went to some typical country for the blue-wing — the edge of woods bordering scrubby fields —and listened for songs. The usual song is a drawlinglisp of two notes, very characteristic,— ee-e, zee-e, — the easy song, I sometimes call it. Almost upon arrival we heard one sing, and tracedit out in the thick foliage. It was a typical blue-wing, so we left it and went on far
RM2CDBRX8–. Shakespeare's Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark . 59). Prol., Prologue. Rich. II. (followed by reference to page), Rolfes edition of Richard II. S., Shakespeare. Schmidt, A. Schmidts Shakespeare-Lex icon (Berlin, 1874). Sr., Singer. St., Staunton. Temp, (followed by reference to pages, Rolfes edition of The Tempest. Theo., Theobald V., Verplanck. W., White Walker, Wm. Sidney Walkers Critical Examination of the Text of Shakespeare(London, i86o Warb., Warburton. Wb., Websters Dictionary (revised quarto edition of 1864). Wore, Worcesters Dictionary (quarto edition). Wr., Clark and Wrights C
RM2CP9PFP–. Birds of New York . ds likethe syllables zee-u-ee zee-u-eezee-u-ee, zee-u-zwee. The nestingsite is thus described by Mr Stonefrom numerous examples discov-ered by himself and Mr Burtchin Potter swamp: Until 1905 the Golden-wingedwarbler had not been observedhere, but as extensive clearingshad been made in Potter swamp(Yates county) an ideal nestingarea for warblers was created.Mourning and Canadian warblersbecame more numerous and in1906-7-8 the Golden-^Yinged warb-ler was not an uncommon breeder. Since 1908 the clearings haverapidly grown up with dense bushes and tangled vines, the old lo
RM2CP9TET–. The oist . ^ ■ «•>: ./SJT»«^--5. ^^^^ ■-si THE OOLOGIST 375 Nesting of the Wormeating Warbler inPhiladelphia County, Pa. The only locality in PhiladelphiaCounty where the Worm-eating Warb-ler (Helniitherus verniivorous) breedsis along the extensive wooded ravinesof the Wissahickon Valley in FairmontPark, and it is by no means a commonbird in this restricted region. I have read about nests beingfound here in the note books of thelate Harry K. .Jamison, now in pos-session of my friend, R. C. Harlow,and have often viewed a nest and twoeggs in the Delaware Valley Ornithol-ogical Club collect
RM2CPDDA5–. Bird-nesting in north-west Canada . ll bird. This species often lays its eggs in a deserted woodpeckershole, and sometimes occupies the old nest of a crow or magpie.The eggs of this bird are veiy much like those of the lesserkestril of Europe. A series of fifty eggs before me show theusual variations found amongst falcons eggs. The groundcolour varies from cream to yellowish-red or pinky-buff,blotched, spotted and clouded with chestnut-brown and cin-amon. They average in size 1.35 x 1.12. The sun was fast going down behind the western horizon,and the small birds, thrushes, meadow larks, warb
RM2C1KP95–Selaginella distans Warb Selaginella distans Warb.
RM2CPPA6Y–. The warblers of New England . J^sisvad aud liaud-eolor^S by C. J. llaynard. Yellow ruiiiped Warbler, 1, male, 2, female*Aul)ul)<)iis • 3, 4, Black and Yellow 5* O, CAPE MAY AVARBLER. Nests which have been actually taken since that time.but elsewhere, were found in evergreen trees, but not farfrom the ground. Just what the breeding habits of the Cape May Warb-ler were in the coniferous forests about Lake Umbagog.where it was once so abundant as a summer visitor, wemay never know, for Mr. Brewster, who has visited thisregion constantly, tells me that he has not found this warb-ler anywhere
RM2CNRD86–. The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state . ed, spotted or blotched with umber,cinnamon and lilac-gray, chiefly about larger end. Av. size, .73 x .58 (18.5 x 14.7). General Range.—Eastern United States west to the plains, breeding fromthe Gulf States north to southern New England and southern Michigan. Inwinter. West Indies, eastern Mexico, and Central America to Panama. Range in Ohio.—Tolerably common summer resident in the southeasternand southwestern portions of the state. Rare or casual elsewhere. 178 THE KENTUCKY WARB
RM2CNX6MY–. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian .. . Willi hlaiU : rump, like back. Black-poll NNarbler. Dendroka striata.See No. 504. 296 KEY TO THE BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. Crown and back, blue; the back, streaked with black; rump, slaty blue. Cerulean Warbler. Dendroica camlea.See No. 501. Crown, dull olive green, dotted with black; hack, grayish olive, streaked with black; rump, like back. Dendroica t^triata (fall and immature). See No. 504.. Middle of crown, rump, and sides of thebreast, with more or less yellow. Myrtle Warbler.Yellow=rumped Warb
RM2CPE41C–. American ornithology for the home and school . Fig. V THIS OUGHT TO KEEP THEM QUIET. [Taken June ig. Bright sunlight, i-ioo Sec, f. 8.J A few yards farther on was the nest of a pretty Chestnut-sided Warb-ler. It was artfully hidden in the top of a small oak bush about threefeet from the ground. She was not timid in the least and nearly always as I went by I would lift the leaf that hid her from view to catcha glimpse of the bright little eyes watching me from under a crown ofgold. Sometimes she would even allow me to stroke her back. Halfa dozen White-breasted Nuthatches were playfully chasi
RM2C1MRT8–Tissa segetalis L Warb Tissa segetalis L Warb.
RM2CNF2PW–. Directory to the birds of Eastern North America .. . y onback ; abdomen and under tail coverts white ; bill, pale brown,fig. 296. Female and young, greenish-brown above, white be-low, heavily streaked with dusky; a prominent white lineover eye, adult male dress not assumedthe first year. Eastern N. A.; breedsfrom Penn. north to Hudson Bay; win-ters from Mass. to Fla. Common, less sonow in eastern Mass. than formerly.Frequents open country. Nests usuallyin cedar trees; eggs, blue spotted withblack. Song, given also by the young-male, and, at least occasionally, by thefemale, a continuous warb
RM2CDCBEH–. The Rotunda . us Hes not worth yourtears, cause she looked exactly likeGreta Garbo with that bob. Banks? Oh! Hows that for work-ing up a climax? She certainly heldthe old surprise bag! Whos ever havedreamed she meant a little rag doll,and a puppy dog? Shes the worldsworst for such get-ups! No exception. Why all the sudden burst of ap-plause and excitement? Oh! Theywere merely some of those Hand-some-Sydney boys come to give thelittle girls a break and do some warb-ling for us! Some hearts do go pit-a-pat! Jimmie Sydnor? Tall—well,hes the superlative along with JohnGrant in front of him. Imag
RM2CPDHJ5–. The oist . surements: Depth out-side 4 1-2 inches; depth inside 3 3-4inches; diameter outside 4 inches; di-ameter inside 3 inches. Composed ofgreen moss externally and lined withfeathers of the Oven-bird, Canada Jayand Ruffed Grouse, with the quillspointing downward, almost forming anarch over the eggs with the shafts. The nest contained eight nearlyround rich creamy eggs on June 10th,1909. Other birds nesting in the same lo-cality were Saw-whet, Owl, PileatedWoodpecker, Canadian Spruce Grouse,Bay-breasted and Blackburnian Warb-ler and American Woodcock. Stanley G. Jewett. Notice No. 260. Wi
RM2CDD02J–. Fünfzig Fabeln für Kinder . .•. „3m gelbe brausen ba giebts nichts mcfyr,Der Schnee becft alles toeit umfyer.3a fyörten mir euren Drefdjerfdjtagllnb gießen bem lieben Klange nacl).Wand) Körnlein fpringt lootjl aus bcr Sennen,Das fönnt tt>r uns armen Döglein gönnen. Die Drcfdjer brin fdjlugcn nad; bem Saft,iTTancf) Steffel Korn warb ausgefacft;Das gab root)l Brot genug fürs §aus.illand) Körnlein fprang auf ben §of hinaus,Das liefen bu Dögel aud) nidjt liegen,Sie polten es fefmeü mit Rupfen unb fliegen. ^T mm