Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 863
aving its way steadily and rap-idly through the sky, then we know that we are seeing real bird travelers, and we wonder wherethey have come from, where they are going, andhow they can possibly find the way. Then, in the early spring, when the black flocksof chattering redwings and grackles come and… … THE FLYING WEDGE OF WILD GEESE. have much the same habit, but are perhaps evenmore scattered. When they are traveling, onecan hear their soft flight-note, tur-wee, tur-wee,all day long, as bird after bird passes overhead. Crows migrate much as they return to theroost. In March and October one may…
Children's literature
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