Uncle Robert's Geography (Uncle Robert's Visit, V.3) by Francis W. Parker;Nellie Lathrop Helm
page 101 of 173 (58%)
page 101 of 173 (58%)
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Leonard.
[Illustration: Oriole.] "Very interesting questions, but no one has answered them yet," said Uncle Robert. "Migrating birds are all found in the south in winter, and we see them in the spring." "What do you mean by mi-grat-ing birds?" asked Susie. "Birds that fly from one part of the country to another," said Uncle Robert. "The bluebird is the first to come," said Donald. "A patch of blue sky," said Uncle Robert. "You forget the geese that screech over our heads in the early spring," said Frank. "They fly in flocks shaped like an arrow." [Illustration: Bluebird.] "The 'bobwhite' is the funniest little bird. One comes right up to my garden fence. It is a shame to shoot them!" said Susie. "It is a shame to kill any bird unless you need it for food. Every time a bird is killed the farmer loses one of his best helpers. The birds work for the farmer from morning to night." "Oh, now you are making fun, Uncle Robert," said Susie. "The birds don't |
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