...enough, and often fall down into the rooms below : for a day or so they are fed on the chimney-top, and then are conducted to the dead leafless bough...called perchers. In a day or two more they become jfyerSfbut are still unable to take their own food ; therefore they play about near the place where...

...day or two they are fed on the chimney top, and then are conducted to the dead leafless bough of a tree : where, sitting in a row, they are attended...fliers, but are still unable to take their own food ; they therefore play about near'the place where the dams are hawking for flies ; and, when a mouthful...

...top, and are then conducted to the dead leafless bouch of some tree, where, sitting in a row, they art attended with great assiduity, and may then be called...become fliers, but are still unable to take their mm food : therefore they play about near the place where the dams are hawking for flies ; and « .rn...

...day or two they are fed on the chimney top, and then are conducted to the dead leafless bough of a tree : where, sitting in a row, they are attended with great assiduity, and may then be called perdu-rt. In a day or two more they become flicrt, but are still unable to take their own food ; they...

...chimney top. When able to undertake a further journey, they are conducted to the bough of a neighbouring tree, where, sitting in a row, they are attended with great assiduity. In the course of a short time, their pinions are sufficiently grown to bear them up, though still unable...

...the chimney-top, and " then are conducted to the dead leaf" less bough of some tree, where, sil" ting in a row, they are attended with " great assiduity,...called perchers. In a day or two " more they become flyers, but are still " unable to take their own food ; there" fore, they play about near the place...

...enough, and often fall down into the rooms below: for a day or so they are fed on the chimney-top, and then are conducted to the dead leafless bough...called perchers. In a day or two more they become flyers, but are still unable to take their own food; therefore they play about near the place where...

...enough, and often fall down into the rooms below : for a day or so they are fed on the chimney-top, and then are conducted to the dead leafless bough...called perchers. In a day or two more they become flyers, but are still unable to take their own food ; therefore they play about near the place where...

...are often collected as they float in the air. Wonderful is the address which this adroit bird shews all day long, in ascending and descending with security...where, sitting in a row, they are attended with great assiduity,and may then be called perchers. In a day or two more, they become fliers, but are still...

...straw to render it tough and permanent ; with this difference, that whereas the shell of the martin is nearly hemispheric, that of the swallow is open at...conducted to the dead, leafless bough of some tree, where, sittisg in a row, they are attended with great assiduity, and may then be called perchers. In a day...