. Manuel d'étude de la nature pour les enseignants et les parents, en fonction de la nature de l'étude de Cornell de dépliants. L'étude de la nature. 43 Étude d'oiseaux se sent perdu son "peep" devient fort et inconsolables ; d'autre part, il n'y a pas de son dans le monde si plein de contentement confortable comme la faible note de la nana comme il câlins sous l'aile de la mère. Lorsqu'une poule trouve un peu de nourriture qu'elle profère des notes rapides qui appellent les poussins dans une hâte, et quand elle voit un faucon qu'elle donne un avertissement "q-r-r" ce qui rend chaque chick Run for Cover et les garder au calme. Quand les poules prennent leurs bains de soleil et de poussière togethe

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. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Bird Study 43 feels itself lost its "peep" becomes loud and disconsolate; on the other hand, there is no sound in the world so full of cosy contentment as the low notes of the chick as it cuddles under the mother's wing. When a hen finds a bit of food she utters rapid notes which call the chicks in a hurry, and when she sees a hawk she gives a warning "q-r-r" which makes every chick run for cover and keep quiet. When hens are taking their sun and dust baths together, they evidently gossip and we can almost hear them saying, "Did you not think Madam Dorking made a great fuss over her egg to-day?" Or, "that overgrown young rooster has got a crow to match his legs, has he not?" Contrast these low tones to the song of the hen as she issues forth in the first warm days of spring and gives to the world one of the most joyous songs of all nature. There is quite a different quality in the triumphant cackle of a hen telling to the world that she has laid an egg and the cackle which comes from being startled. When a hen is sitting or is not allowed to sit, she is nervous and irritable and voices her mental state by scolding. When she is really afraid, she squalls and when seized by an enemy, she utters long, horrible squawks. The rooster crows to assure his flock that all is well; he also crows to show other roosters what he thinks of himself and of them. The rooster also has other notes; he will question you as you approach him and his flock, and he will give a warning note when he sees a hawk; when he finds some dainty tidbit he calls his flock of hens to him and they usually arrive just in time to see him swallow the morsel. When roosters fight, they confront each other with their heads lowered and then try to seize each other by the back of the neck with their beaks, or strike each other with the wing spurs, or tear with th

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