Summary

| editor Bird-Lore: Volume I, No. 2 — The Audubon Societies… (1899)

Witmer Stone, I presented at this convention the text of a new law for the protection of birds and their nests and eggs, as drafted by our committee on Bird Protection. The convention agreed to submit the proposed law to each of their respective legislatures.
Great credit is due to the efficient work which has been done in our state by Warden H. W. Loveday and his deputies. Since the first of the year over one hundred prosecutions and convictions have been made, for the wanton killing and trapping of song and insectivorous birds by men and boys largely Italians and Bohemians.
Source: Wikisource

| editor Bird-Lore: Volume I, No. 2 — The Audubon Societies… (1899)

The Academy of Science has, through its efforts in the way of advancing science work in the public schools of the state, encouraged and taught bird protection. In this it has had, since 1890, the co-öperation of the Indiana Horticultural Society.
In 1897 at different times several bodies were interested in the movement in favor of bird protection. These appointed committees. These committees united in a call for a meeting to be held at Indianapolis. A programme was prepared, and the meeting held in the State House April 26, 1898.
Source: Wikisource

| editor Bird-Lore: Volume I, No. 2 — The Audubon Societies… (1899)

Through this law we can do more towards bird protection than we could accomplish in many years′ labor without it. It brings the subject before the teachers and children, and as you educate the child so you mould the man. We have now in this state 58 branch societies, besides many school organizations and children′s bird clubs.
Source: Wikisource

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