Four weeks after, she came again, and there I was, flying about and singing "like a bird," my mouth full of insects, too. I waited 'till she had turned away before I flew to the nest to feed our little ones. I didn't know, you see, that she was such a good friend of ours, or I wouldn't have been so afraid. SUMMARY Page 163. #SUMMER TANAGER.#--_Piranga rubra._ Other names: "Summer Red-bird," "Rose Tanager." RANGE--Eastern United States west to the edge of the Plains; north regularly to about 40 deg.--New Jersey, central Ohio, Illinois, casually north to Connecticut and Ontario, accidentally to Nova Scotia, wintering in Cuba, Central America, and northern South America. (Davie.) NEST--Of bark strips and leaves interwoven with various vegetable substances, on drooping branch of tree. EGGS--Three or four, bluish-white or greenish-blue, with cinnamon or olive-brown markings. * * * * * Page 168. #AMERICAN WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE#--_Anser albifrons gambeli._ Other names: "Laughing Goose," "Speckle Belly." RANGE--North America, breeding far northward; in winter south to Mexico and Cuba, rare on the Atlantic coast. NEST--On the ground, of grasses lined with down. Eggs--Six or seven, dull greenish-yellow with obscure darker tints. * * * * * Page 171. #TURNSTONE.#--_Arenaria interpres._ Other names: "Brant Bird," "Calico-back," "Bead-bird," "Sand-runner," "Chickling," "Horse-foot Snipe." RANGE--Nearly cosmopolitan; nests in the Arctic regions, and in America migrates southward to Patagonia. (Chapman.) NEST--A slight depression on the ground. EGGS--Two or four, greenish-drab, spotted all over with brown. * * * * * Page 175. #THE BELTED PIPING PLOVER.#--_Aegialitis meloda circumcincta._ RANGE--Missouri river region; occasionally eastward to the Atlantic coast. NEST--Depression in the sand without lining. EGGS--Four, light gray to creamy buff, finely speckled with blackish brown and purplish gray. * * * * * Page 180. #WILD TURKEY#--_Meleagris gallopava._ RANGE--Eastern United States from Pennsylvania southward to Florida, west to Wisconsin, the Indian Territory and Texas. NEST--On the ground, at the base of a bush or tree. EGGS--Ten to fourteen, pale cream buff, finely and evenly speckled with grayish brown. * * * * * Page 181. #CERULEAN WARBLER#--_Dendraeca caerulea._ Other names: "Azure Warbler;" "White-throated Blue Warbler." RANGE--Mississippi valley as far north as Minnesota, and eastward as far as Lockport, N. Y. (Davison.) Winters in the tropics. NEST--Of fine grasses bound with spider's silk, lined with strips of bark and with a few lichens attached to its upper surface, in a tree, twenty-five to fifty feet from the ground. (Chapman.) EGGS--Four, creamy-white, thickly covered with rather heavy blotches of reddish brown. * * * * *