TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Our Friends the Birds[11]
Birds That Adapt Themselves to Nesting Boxes[12]
The Bluebirds[13]
The Robin[14]
The Titmice[14]
The Wrens[15]
The Woodpecker[16]
Bird House Material[16]
Methods of Finishing Exteriors[18]
Bird Box Specifications[20]
Typical Bird House Specifications[21]
Methods of Conducting a Bird House Contest[23]
Bird House Day[26]
Bird Enemies[27]
General Directions for Starting Work on the Bird Boxes[28]
Winter Care of the Birds[35]
Plate 1—Blue Bird House[41]
Plate 2—Blue Bird House[42]
Plate 3—Blue Bird House[43]
Plate 4—Blue Bird House[44]
Plate 5—Blue Bird House[45]
Plate 6—Box for Robins[46]
Plate 7—Box for Robins[47]
Plate 8—Box for Wrens[48]
Plate 9—Double Wren House[49]
Plate 10—Downy Woodpecker House[50]
Plate 11—Box for Hairy Woodpeckers[51]
Plate 12—Flicker House[52]
Plate 13—Woodpecker House[53]
Plate 14—Nuthatch House[54]
Plate 15—Nuthatch House[55]
Plate 16—Box for Tree Swallow[56]
Plate 17—Titmouse House[57]
Plate 18—Chickadee House[58]
Plate 19—Houses from Common Objects[59]
Plate 19a—Suggested Designs for Boxes[60]
Plate 20—Feeding Devices[61]

Fig. 5. Exhibit of Birdhouses Made In the St. Johnsbury Schools in 1919.