. Oiseau-Lore . il maisons ou une deuxième compétition peut être commencé basé sur uponle plus grand nombre occupé ou le meilleur compte écrit de ce transpiresat la maison. Il y a ici encore de nombreuses façons de coordonner le travail avec d'autres leçons. 58 oiseau - Lore ALLIÉS À PLUMES avec le premier appel à des combattants, il y a également eu un appel à des messagers, et c'est pourquoi nos fidèles petits alliés, les Pigeons à plumes douces de la guerre, ont été mis en service. Aujourd'hui, nous pouvons voir beaucoup d'entre eux revenir de serviceoutre-mer, portant la même marque d'honneur qui distingue nos hommes-héros, pour chaque oiseau porte maintenant aro
2166 x 1154 px | 36,7 x 19,5 cm | 14,4 x 7,7 inches | 150dpi
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Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.
. Bird-lore . he houses or a second competition may be started based uponthe greatest number occupied or the best written account of what transpiresat the house. There are here again numerous ways of coordinating the workwith other lessons. 58 Bird - Lore FEATHERED ALLIES With the first call for fighters there also came a call for messengers, andso it was that our faithful little allies—soft-feathered Homing Pigeons weretaken into service. Today we may see many of them returning from serviceoverseas, bearing that same mark of honor which distinguishes our men-heroes, for each bird now wears around its leg a gold band for every wound received. The Navy has a number of these brave birds which suffered wounds, butwhich have been tenderly nursed back to health and strength and are now find-ing a life of comfort in the country they so faithfully served. Trulv these birds have proved faithful allies to America. But the HomingPigeons alone do not constitute this allied force. The little feathered sharers. I III 5E JUXIORS OF HII H BRIDGE, X J HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN THE NEEDS OF OUR FEATHERED ALLIESPhotographed by the American Rcl Cross of ur everyday life, the chattering little birds of our busy cities, and the sweet-throated songsters of the woodland places have served us at home as faithfullyas those other strong-winged Pigeons served us overseas. The home-force birds, as we might call them, have hunted out the poist n-ous little insects that would destroy our valued trees; they have served us inall the ways that birds are known to serve our world of living things; and morethan this, they have cheered us with their trills and songs, and even their noisymorning chatter. Many of us are heedless of the bird-needs of these feathered folk, but someof us have remembered. Among those who have remembered materially arethe Juniors of the American Red Cross. With their strong spirit of service forall who need, they have not forgotten the birds. And SO, through all part- of The Audubo
