Summary

Portrait of Frank Michler Chapman Frank Michler Chapman,  Bird-Lore: Volume I No. 2 — For Young Observers… (1899)

“ And in a short time we became such good friends that I had only to hold out my hand with a nut in it to have one of them at once perch on a finger, look at me for a moment with an inquiring expression in his bright little eyes, then take the nut and fly off to a neighboring limb, where, holding it beneath his toes, he would hammer away at it with his bill, Blue Jay fashion. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Frank Michler Chapman Frank Michler Chapman,  Bird-Lore: Volume I No. 2 — For Young Observers… (1899)

“ But Central Park, New York City, the place I refer to, contains several retired nooks where birds are often abundant. A place known as the 'Ramble' is a particularly good one for birds, and during the past winter, when it was not too cold, I have often gone from my study in the nearby Museum of Natural History to eat my luncheon with the birds in the Ramble. Many other bird-lovers have also visited the Park to study and feed the birds, and, as always happens when birds learn that they will not be harmed, they have become remarkably tame. ”
Source: Wikisource

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